davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26

10 melted buffers or egg sauces
 As an apple is supposed to contain so calories you may eat one at bed time it you are not very stout and arc very hungry.
 The lamb stew contains diced car rots, turnips and peas with bit of onion for flavor The broth should be unthickened for the reducing tray"
 FAT AND CAIN WEIGHT
 One raw apple, 1 cup boiled rice with raisins, s ounces boiled haddock with |. cup egg sauce. l cup stewed kale with lemon and butter, 1 cup lamb stew with vegetables. 1 large baked potato. tablespoons sliced cucumbcrs, . tablespoons French dressing, ounces lettuce, table- spoons rhubarb pudding with . table, spoons whipped cream. tablespoons tablespoons hard sauce, bran muf- fins, slices rye bread, ? Parker House rolls, tablespoons butter, { tablespoons maple sirup, pint whole milk.
 Total cslories, S65a. Protein, 4sS: fat. 1929; carbohydrate, ls4?. Iron, .o16s gram.
 Some active, vigorous persons win consider this menu as no more than an ordinary days fare. But if you arc an inactive woman you will do well to think twice before you eat the rice with raisins for breakfast unless you want 10 gain in weight.
 When the too thin girl plans her meals she should keep in mind the foods that will help her most. Rice. potatoes, cream. milk, nuts and egr, especially the yolks will show the quickest results.
 Plenty of vegetables and coarse breads arc necessary.
 Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
rringed l'arosols

Frinred parasols are very smart for use at pleasure resorts. Wooden beads are almost as popular as silk fringe for dangling over inc edge.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
Flesh Lining

The black chiffon or lace frook Of today is much more apt 10 be mount cd on fesh colored lining than on a black one.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26

Tie eatth's sensible atmosphere extends more than 100 miles fu
 height.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26

Certain variable dark areas on the moon are thought due to vegetation.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
Cool in Water

Ham. tongue, corned beef and poul- try that are not to he served hot are all improved by partially cooling in the water in which they were boiled.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
When You Catch Cold Rub on Musterole

Musterole is easy to apply and it get In it's good work right away. Often il prevents cold from turning into ''nr or pneumonia. Just apply MusterolA with the fingera It does sll the good work of grarSdmotheri s mustard plssttr without the blister.
 Musterole is 2 clean. shite ointment made Of oil of mustard and other home si11ples. 1t Is recommended by manr doctors and nurses. Try Mustcroic fof sore throat. cold on inc chest. rhcuu1a- tlsm. lumbsgo. pleufisy, stiff neck. tFor- e1itis. asthma. neuralgia. congestion. pains and aches Of the hack and joint sp-sins, sore msuscles, bruises. .chilblains frosted fett-oolds of ail s0fts.
 To Mothers. Musterole is now
 made in rnilder form for
 babies snd smell children.
 Ask for Ci1ildren's MusteroIe.
 35c and e5c, jars s7Jasbss: hos
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26

Moire Popular aroire is q fashionable material well adapted for the straight, beltless lines so much in vogue.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
Bingham Painmax

Gipghsm Painnas Gingham pajama suits are new this reason. banded with a plain color, They laundcr easily snd well.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
BEGIN HERE TODAY

sallis Peck, employe of the FsiI Deal Five & Ten, quarrels with her policeman sweetheart, Michael Curtis That night a storm comes up and Sallie volunteers to take down 8 washing left hanging in the yard by Ma Brennan, with whom the girl lives A crash shakes the earth and something strikes Sallie a blow on the head.
 When she regains consciousness Saliie finds herself in strange sur roundings, handsomely furnished. She is waited upon by maid named Therese and 8 nurse, Miss Tidmarsh. They call sallie by the name of Ava Copeland.
 Madame Copeland, . tall. richly sowned woman. comes in and calls ssllie her step-daughter. She tells the girl that she was injured in a train wreck. Sailie is taken down. stairs to see Cousin Wheeler and, when Mrs. Delapierre is announced, Madame Copeland goes into another room to receive her.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26

tcontinusa in Our Next Issue,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
Red and White

Very attractive collar and cuff sets for a blue serge frock are made Of rcd and white tablecloth linen.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26

deftly palmed the bit of paper and then removing the maligned slippers she tossed them carelessly aside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20
BUSINESS AND
WESTERN To
CLASH
Red and White Team Has Exc
perienced Material Game
May Be a Surprise

Two more Of the high school
football teams will show their stuff
tomorrow in the Central stadium
when Business, q horse Of dark
hue, and Western, a equinirie of a
somewhat similar color, meet in
the second game of the high school
series. The game is scheduled to
start at 3:15.
Westerns material is slightly
better known to. the followers OF
high schools sports than is Busl.
ness. Western has a number of
last years regulars left, among
them Beau" Lamar. and the two
Hageages. and Dan Ahearn, a
former Georgetown player, has
well drilled line.
Out at Business the quantity Of
unknown. Coach Woodward had
kept confined within himself what
ever of interests he might have.
Business looks better than usual;
they may prove a surprise package
for the Red and White collection.
BY virtue of its win over
Eastern, Technical is just now lead
ing the procession and Eastern is
looking up from the bottom. Which
ever team wins tomorrow will go
into tie with Tech and that
eleven which loses will share the
cellar with Eastern. The season is
yet young, though, and the order
Of things is subject to change. Cy
Cummings, captain of Business, is
liable to start the old game hub.
bling any time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20

season, and will put in his nine
zenith big league season. He
won 20 games and lost z last sea-
son, but 4 pitcher of his years
seldom has two such years in
succession.
"Mogridge and Peckinpaugh are
another pair Of veteran players
who are getting along in the
thirties. Despite Zachary's good
work in the world series, Johnson
and Mogridge have been the clubs
two pitching headliners. Without
these two men, or with either of
them slipping, the Senators cam
not repeat.
'sThere are e. few fine pitching
prospects ron the club; and Griffith
has been lucky in digging up
young twirlers. Marberry, who
did such great work as a relief
pitcher in the 1924 season, should
have a strong career ahead of him.
He has tremendous stuff. Zahniser
finished the season with a sore
arm, but he has shown flashes Of
greatness.
"Rice, Harris, Ruel and Judge
still are in their prime, while
Goslin, Bluege and McNeely are
comparative youngsters. But it
was a club built around Johnson,
and if the johnson prop is re-
moved, it is doubtful if the club
will be able to hold up of itself"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20
REDS MANAGER
To SEE COAST
TEAMS
Jack Hendricks off for Peek
at Players Along Pacific
Coast

CINCINNATI, Oct. 90 Realizing
the importance Of starting early to
build up the team for next season,
jack Hendricks, manager Of the
Cincinnati Nationals. leaves today
for the Pacific coast to look over
several players who have been
recommended to him. with view to
purchasing them for the Reds.
The passing of Daubert. the re-
leasing Of Duncan to Washington
and the imminent release of George
Burns. who win undoubtedly be-
come manager Of q minor league
club, makes 1t necessary to add
strength to the team.
If the proposed class AA cham
pionship series between st. Paul
and the winner of the coast league
pennant is played, Hendricks will
see number of prospects in ac-
ton, among them OutfieIder Chris
Jensen and Catcher Dixon OF the
Saints. He also is interested in
WEIGH, of Seattle, an outfielder,
and Shortstop Ryan Of the San
Francisco club.
The Red leader expects to be
gone three weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20
CARBON -CAF0NI
BOUT HOLDS
INTEREST
Schwartz encio Battle Not
Only Real Attraction on,
Fort Myer Bill

Though Corporal Ivy Schwartz,
OF New York, and Young Dencio
are the headhners at Friday night s
ring show at Fort Myer, Washington
fans are quite as n1uNh interested
in the semi-final between Midget
Carbon, of Fort Myer, and. Jack
Cafoni, of Walter :. Reed, These
tough little flyweights are hooked
up for eight rounds OF what promises
to be fireworks from gong to gong.
Carbon and Cafoni are meeting for
the third time. In their first contest
Carbon knocked out Cafoni in two
rounds. In a return bout Cafoni
reversed matters, stopping his army
rival in six rounds. Ever. since
Carbon has been yelling Cor another
chance to prove his superiority. He
gets It on Friday night.
Much time has passed since these
two little fellows clashed and both
have improved greatly. Cafoni has
fought eighteen bouts in Baltimore
ard Washington, usually winning
by a wide margin. Carbon recently
won the flyweight title Of the third
Corps Area, knocking out. Irish
johnny Pagan:
Carbon, a southpaw, is hard to
reach, being squatty in build.
Furthermore, he knows how to hit
estecially when in close, Cafoni is
taller and a straight puncher Of
considerable weight in both hands.
Young Dencio, as a sort Of pre-
naratory bout, is booked to meet
Jack Feldman, Of New York, tonight
In Baltimore. 80. ..a -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20
Leading Grid Battles
on This Weeks
Program

Georgetown VS.. Bucknell, at
Griffith Stadium, 2:3O o'clock.
Western Maryland VS.. Catholic
u, at Brookland, 2:3O o'clock,
Drexel VS.. Gallaudet, at Ken
dali Green, 2:30 o'clock.
Maryland VS.. North Carolina,
at Chapel Hill.
George Washington VS.. st.
Joseph's, at Baltimore.
Navy VS.. West Virginia Wes-
leyan, at Annapolis.
Army VS.. Boston University, at
West Point.
Center vs.. West Virginia, at
New York.
Harvard vs.. Dartmouth, at
Cambridge.
Yale vs.. Brown, at New
Haven.
Princeton vs.. Notre Dame, at
Princeton.
Pennsylvania VS.. Virginia, at
Philadelphia.
Michigan vs.. Wisconsin, at
Ann Arbor.
Holy Cross VS.. Fordham, at
Worcester.
w. and ]. VS.. Lafayette, at
New York.
V. P. /. VS.. W. and L., at
Lynchburg.
v. M. l. VS.. North Carolina
State, at Richmond. @
Third Corps Area VS.. Fort
Benning, at Baltimore.
Alabama VS.. Georgia Tech, at
Atlanta.
Pittsburgh vs.. Carnegie, at
Pittsburgh.
Nebraska VS.. Kansas, at
Lawrence.
Lehigh VS.. Rutgers, at BethIe-
hem.
Penn State VS.. Syracuse. at
State College.
California vs.. Washington
State, at Berkeley.
Williams VS.. Columbia, at
New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20
MoHAWKs FIND EAGLES
WORTHY GRID OPPONENTS

The Anacostia Eagles held the
champion Mohawks scoreless in the
first half, but were unable to hold
their stuff throughout and the In
dams won, IL to 0, 1t was not an
impressive victory.
But for Hank Hendricks, playing
fullback, the Mohawl1s might never
have scored. Hendricks battered
down the Eagles defense and
plowed for successive gains thdt
brought touchdowns.. One came in
the third period. Hendricks started
his plunging at the 35-yard line and
never let up until he crossed the
goal.
He repeated in the final quarter,
starting his line bucling at the 40.
yard mark.
Once the Eagles had the ball On
the enemy's 5-yard line, but the
Mohawks held them for downs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20
nine ARRESTED
PRACT|C|NG
FOOTBALL
Cops Raid St. Stephens Team
and Nearly Ruin Game.
Kids in Court

Three bulls. nearly ruined the st.
Stephens Boys Club football team
when they raided the team as It
was practicing in the street near
.Twenty-second and G streets north
west: Nine of the outfit went to
the hoosegow, but two escaping the
mesh of the cops.
Once In Jail. 1t was a problem to
get out. The st. Stephens boys
had a game scheduled with Claren.
don. and 1t was highly impossible
to play the game in q cell A col
lection was taken up. and one kid
got free to spread the news. One
players father came along, and
was shorn of his SIS to release five
others.
zumbo. the st. Stephens star.
was the last of the bunch to get
his freedom. He put in his APP
pearance at Clarendon Just in time
To- start the game and his release
was effected through subscriptions
taken up by teammates.
st. Stephens blames the loss of
the game, which ended 6 to o
against them. ON the nervousness
caused by their arrest. They are
In court trying to get their col
lateral back today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20
{. SANDE AGAIN
To SIT IN
SADDLE
Leaves Hospital This Week
With Assurance Riding
Days Are Not Over

q
NEW YORK. Oct. 20.-Earl
Sande, Americans premier jockey,
will ride again.
Surgeons who have been treating
Sande at Roosevelt Hospital here
since his smash-up during a race
at Saratoga last August, today said
the jockey would be able to take
the saddle again after his recovery
was complete.
The plaster cast will be removed
from Sande's leg this week and he
is planning TO leave the hospital
shortly and go hunting In Maryland.
He plans to go back to the starting
post after this, trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20
NoTRE DAME LEADER is
OUT OF TIGER CONTEST

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.---Adam
walsh, Notre Dame captain and
star center. will not be able to play
against Princeton next Saturday nor
against Georgia Tech on the fol-
lowing weekend.
Walsh went into the Army game
despite the handicap Of broken
bone in his left hand. In the second
period his right hand was similarly
injured, but he continued In the
battle as the mainstay Of the line,
and In the closing minutes broke
up an army assault by intercepting
a forward pass.
Walsh's home is IN Hollywood,
Calf. Joe Maxwell. OF Philadelphia,
may take Walsh's place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20
Grid Experiment
Proves Monster
Success

When it is considered that
not so many years ago there
was grave question that football
would be played at all in this
country, the present state Of
the game is quite an interesting
commentary on the progress
that has been made.
At the time when the life Of
the game was threatened there
were even laws passed in some
States against it. Now Center.
a little college Of 500, comes
from Kentucky to Massachu-
sets; teams have gone from
New England to California and
the Northwest; Colgate goes to
Nebraska and every year Notre
Dame wanders all over the East
from its base in Indiana.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20
OCTOBER Pr OMISES MANY
FOOTBALL SURPRISES
FOR NOVEMBER
b LOUIS "A. BOUCHER.

Surprises by week football this season. October
promising many for November footballs month
Standing II this section was yocgs battle
displayed wonderful courage IN coming from behind ve Of
powerful eleven able to yanqush Percy
In the Western Conference Mchgans Urbana
shock to football followers while in the
out the Ntany Lions and Tulane ampIed upon Vanderbilt
successive but their third victory surprise
the yenes themselves not that
but two field goals The determined defense Of the Blue and
sterling Frank Goege be stopped
against him be worthy
of Blue ". -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20
~ LOUIS A.DOUGHER -
OUR OWN WORLD SERIES HERO

VIZ HLE the whole United enjoyed triumph
wv johnson in that final decisive contest Of the 1924 world SERIES
it this writer that the of
rather Bucky Harris than the veteran pitcher One cheer johnson
victorious in his third appearance the moud Goose Gos who hit
three home Roger Pecknpaugh gmenes in playing almost to
little Muddy Ruel smooth catching Sam Rices truly
brilliant fielding occasions; Tom Zacharys vcos
Mogrdges valiant from the Earl McNeeeys
timely rap winning that final may cheer them all and be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20
Can't See Repeating.

IAT OW that the 1924 world
IN series has passed into his
tory, baseball writers are
beginning to gaze into the COM
ing season and strange though it
may appear to Washington fans,
few see Harris leading a cham
pionship team in 1926. Here's a
sample, culled from the endeavor
of one Frederick G. Lieb, in the
New York. Telegram Mail:
The Washington Senator's, base
balls new world champions, are
unlikely to hold their honors for
more than one season. The Wash
ington club does not look like
one which can repeat. Rather it
strikes US as one-year club;
something like the Boston Braves
of 1914, which rises to great
heights in one season and then
sinks back to mediocrity.
1--WE have the same admiration
for the gameness and fighting
spirit of the Washington club as
any one else, ''and while we re-
joice with Washington in it's SEN
sational victory, it still is our
opinion that both New York clubs
possess greater intrinsic strength.
Washington beat out the Yam
KEGS largely because it was able
to 60 through the. season with
practically no injuries, end be-
cause the Yanks kidded them
selves into the belief that they
could go out and win the PEN
nant whenever they felt it neces-
sary to exert themselves. Wash
ington could not have won its
popular world series victory
from the Giants without getting
the breaks.
walter Johnson is anxious to
secure a club on the coast. Even
should Griffith refuse to let him
get away from Washington, it is
unlikely that johnson can dupli-
cate his great pitching of 1924.
Walter win be thirty-eight next
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20
COSTELLO IN ACTION
AS NoTRE DAME PLAYS

Harry Costello, Georgetown's
greatest football warrior of all time.
officiated as umpire in the Notre
Dame-Army game Saturday.
Costello is a newspaperInan in
Detroit these days but every fall
finds him officiating in football
games all over the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20

Moe put his xale on
the French horse SAT-
urday and got what
he deserved for not
seeing America First.
He also picked Sim
glefoot, but the gam
der didn't trot.
But Moe is starting
the week with q
couple Of babies
whose chances look
bigger than the IRIS,
according to Pete's.
dope. Cash in kick
$18;42O .22.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20
FOX HUNTING IS KNOWN
SINCE COLONIAL TIMES

The sport of fox hunting has
flourished in the Southern and East
ern parts of the United States since
Colonial days, and is still pursued
by several established clubs in Vir-
ginia, Kentucky, Maryland and Penn
sylvania, where the nature Of the
country faYors IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20
Play ScoreIess Game

The Apache and Virginia A. C.
elevens struggled through a tough
afternoon without either scoring.
Ady, Apache halfbac,t, tried vainly
to break the tie with couple Oe
dropkicks. toward the last
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20

Bucky Harris managed his team
from his playing position. 1t
was he who decided when to
relieve his ailing hurlers, show
ing almost perfect judgment in
this fine art of baseball. 1t was
he who cheered the players when
all was darkest. It was he who
gave his example Of never-say-
die that spread among the Griff-
men like fire in a haystack until
they swept those proud and per-
spring Giants before them.
Just consider what Bucky Har-
ris did in those four victories Of
the American league champions
and you will find ground for
claiming him the real hero.
In that Sunday game at the
Griffith stadium his home run in
the fifth inning put his team in
the lead by three runs.
In the fourth game, the second
in New York, he drove out two
singles and scored two runs.
In the sixth game, played here,
he scored Peck and McNeely with
a single to right in the fifth, put
ting his team ahead by one run.
In the final, decisive game his
home run in the fourth inning
put his team in front, while his
single in the eighth drove Leibold
and ,Ruel across the plate, tying
the score.
In. the seven games Bucky Har-
fis was responsible Cor six runs,
mighty good work for any one
man inlsuch a series.
New York writer's have boosted
frankie Frisch at Bucky's ex-
pense, but they can't laugh off
those six runs Harris brought in
with his stick against the lone
run credited to the Giants cap
tain.
If any one member of the
Washington club earned fairly the
honor of shading the others, il
should be Bucky Harris, fighting
leader Of a fighting gang.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20

4 Georgetown's problem in Octo-
Der appears to be one Of offense.
It is possible that the material
IS not there. II is also possible
that Coach Little has not yet
had time enough to ground his
players in the style he would
teach. But that he has provided
Q sound defense was proved be-
You'd argument in Saturdays
game with the Marines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20

yards, fifty-flve yards ana forty.
five yards.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-10

was mild. but despite that fact
from 24.6 to 9S.S per cent of the
plants grown from seed from
Finland. Poland. Bohemia, north
ern Germany. Holland. Hungary.
Australia. France. Wales. Chile.
and Italy were winter killed.
The plots from seed produced in
Minnesota, Wisconsin. Michigan.
Idaho and Saskatchewan showed
only S.3 per cent winter killing.
The stands on the plots where
seed from Wales. France. Chile
and Italy was sown averaged less
than 20 per cent in every in
stance and no cuttings Of hay
were made, says A. c. Army.
who is in charge of farm crops
at the Minnesota station. Where
the winter killing averaged from
40 to 60 per cent, cuttings of hay
were made. but the yields were
small. Where the winter killing
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-10

was 20 to 80 per cent. the yields
were reduced materially"
Because Of the shortage Of red
clover seed in the United States.
the supply being only about as
per cent Of the normal. the inn
portation Of large quantities Of
seed from Chile, France and Italy
is forecast. None of this i'm
ported seed should come into the
northern tier Of states says Mr..
Army. And. further. farmers
and seedsmen in these northern
states should see that none Of the
seed produced at home is shipped
out until ii is definitely known
that all home needs have been
taken care Of"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-10

STATE or MINNESOTA
County Of Pine
We. L. C. Petersen. President. and v. 8. Peter
sen. cashier Of the above named bank. do
soIemnly swear that the above statement h true
TO the best Of our knowiege and belief.
L.c Petersen. President.
". 8. PETERSEN. Cashier.
Correct Attest: L. G. Petersen.
two directors) Anton Grsvesen.
subscrbed and sworn to before me this tth DAP
Of January. iszL
Anton Crsvessn.
IsEALi Notary Public. Pine County. MINI.
NJ commission expires April LIST. 1875.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-10
IMPORTED RED CLOVER
SEED HELD WORTHLESS

Warning against the sowing Of
imported red clover seed in Min
nesota is being given by Mime
sofa Experiment Station men.
Their attitude is based on the
results Of experiments started
at University Farm in 1922 when
seedlings were made with red
clover. furnished by the Bureau
of Plant Industry. from leading
seed producing states in this
country and from all the foreign
countries from which seed is
imported. The following winter
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-10

For Sale-Green tamarack
fence posts in pole lengths, IS
it,. 81 to z in. diameter at top,
at the ]. R. Stanton lumber yard
in Rutledge. Will also get out
any length wanted.-Paul Pan
gerl. 36w18-2t.