davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
WATCHING THE SC0REB0ARD

By the United Press.
 Yesterdays hero: Babe Ruth. who delighted 10000 fans in Yankee stadium. including his bride of a day. by driving out tremendous homer on his first turn at bat, start ing the New York Yankees on the road to victory over the Boston Red Sox. to 3.
 One big inning, in which they scored six runs, gave the Phila del phia Athletics their second victory over the Washington Senators, s to 2.
 The St. Louis Browns made it three straight over the Chicago White Sox. winning to 1. Lou Blue hit a homer and a double to lead the American league hitters. leading the attack. gave the Cleve- land Indians another victory over the Detroit Tigers, to 1.
 Jess Haines held the Cincinnati Reds safe in the pinches and the St. Louis Cardinals won. to 1.
 Hard hitting by the Chicago Cubs carried them to victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates, Sheriff Blake al- lowing only four hits
 The Brooklyn Robins made three homers at Boston. but tossed off the opening game of the season to the Braves by the score of 13 to 12. Five pitchers failed to check the Boston attack.
 ,.:.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
SPRINGFIELD TO
 PLAY HARTFORD
Eastern League Teams to Meet
 n Exhibition Saturday

Hartford, April 19-Heinie Groh
 he Of the bottle bat, will put hi, Hartford Senators of 1929 on ex. hibition before the fans Of Hartford and vicinity for the first time Satur. day afternoon when the Springfield Ponies come to the Bulkeley Stad- ium for preseason exhibition. This game will create an interes. ing situ-tion in that the rival man. agers will be men who were team mates as noted members of the New York Giants-Heinie Groh. Hartford pilot, and George Burns, Springfield skipper.
 Play will be called at o'clock and it is expected that "Shep" Can non or Sam Hyman will be on the mound for the Hartford club.
 Sunday the Senators will play at Springfield and Monday Bridgeport comes to the Bulkeley Stadium for an exhibition game.
 l The first league game at Hart ford is set for Friday, April 2G, with the Albany Lawmakers the opposing team.
 Pitchers Holland of Manchester and Healy of Hartford, who have been with the Senators, have been sent to the Haverhill club of the New England league. Butler Herr, husky young catch CT. who is the Senators second string backstop, was star all around athlete at Rochester, with football and basketball his other sports.
 Ed Emigholz, the husky rookie from Cincinnati, seems sure to stick with the Hartford club. Ed plays either the outfield or the infield, but is partial to the outfieid. Two years ago his left hand was almost sev- cred in an accident and his left forearm has but about one-half the muscular development of his right forearm.
 Wally Guhman. the 19-year-old boy who is understanding Heinie Groh at third base. is a protcge of Bob Connery, former Hartford manager and now owner of the St. Paul club,
 Harry Albers. rookie second baseman. who has been shipped out to Columbia. s. C., was sent to the Senators by Larry kopf, New Brit ain boy and former Cincinnati and Boston star infielder. He reports Larry very portly these days.
 Twilight baseball will be inaug- urated in Hartford. April 29, when the game at the Bulkeley stadium will be started at 6 o'clock, daylight saving time. Saturday. Sunday and holiday games will be called at 3 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

runs in the ninth at Philadelphia. only to have the Phillies come back with five run rally. Lefty ODoul. traded by New York to Philadelphia, hit two homers. Lar ry Benton and Frank Hurst each getting one, but the Giants finally won out, II to 9.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
TRY WOODEN SHAFTS

Sandwich. England. April 19 CUP) The American Ryder cup team. which meets the British pros at Muirfield next week, is busy prac- ticing with the wooden shafted clubs required by British rules
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
FIRST WORKOUT

The Cardinal baseball team will hold it's first workout of the season Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Walnut Hill park. All players on last years team and others in- terested are asked to be on hand.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

The Crescent A. C., through it's vice president, C. F. Wagner. match maker of the Stanley A. C.. has taken three year lease on a hall and club room at 219 Glen street from Walunty Leech. The premises will be used for meeting and ath- letic purposes.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Jersey City 5, Buffalo 1. Baltimore 1. Toronto 2. Rochester 5. Reading 5. (13 innings, darkness). Montreal Newark, wet grounds.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

Buffalo. Rochester and Newark are three teams that rank as fla vorites to win the International league pennant this season.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
Learned at Ohio State

John ''Tarzan" Taylor, new line coach at Marquette. learned his football as a player at Ohio State.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games YesterlIa

Games Yesterday New York, ', Boston 3. Philadelphia 8, Washington 2. St. Louis 4, Chicago 1. Cleveland 8, Detroit 1.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

The Falcons have started to lay the groundwork for an extraordinary team this year. Learning that Frank Wojack had decided to remain at home during the coming season. Manager Smulski lost no time in signing him as a member of the Fall con squad.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

x-Batted for w Clark in ith.
 xx-Batted for Moss in 5th.
 Xxx-Batted for Dudley in Gth
 AA&x-Batted for pattisun in Sth. Brooklyn Vol ORA oa9-1o Boston oO2 15n oov13
 Two base hits: Frederick ?. CuIlop, De berry. Harper. Sisler Maranville, Herman z' Mueller Three base hits: Culop, Ricn- nourg, Mcguire. Home runs: Bssonette hehtrick. Herman. Winning pitcher: R. smith. Losing pitcher: ". Clark.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

Games Today New York at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Chicago. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Boston. 2.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
Standing

Games Today Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington. Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
Speakins g of Sports

Due to the inclemency of the weather and the chill breezes that have persisted in blowing. the game scheduled between the Corbin Red Sox and the Socony baseball team of New London. has been called off, Manager John Tobin stated today.
 In telephone conversation with the Whaling City team manager yes- terday. Manager Tobin discovered that the New London team was in the same fix as was his own and by mutual agreement, the game was put off to later date.
 The Corbin Red Sox will be re- organized after seasons layoff this year. However. without a squad, 70 workouts and the entire outlooK doubtful. Manager Tobin decided t.at it would be a foolish move to try and play game next Sunday. The New London man felt the same way about the matter.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
Standing

Games Today Buffalo at Jersey City. Montreal at Newark. Toronto at Baltimore. Rochester at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
Baseball Standing
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games YeStertla

Games Yesterday New York II, Philadelphia g. Chicago II. Pittsburgh 1. St. Louis 5. Cincinnati 1. Boston 13, Brooklyn F.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

Weather permitting. the Corbin Red Sox will stage workout at Walnut Hill park tomorrow after noon at , o'clock.
 The Falcons will stage a practice session at St. Mary's field tomorrow afternoon also. The club members have the diamond almost in shape for the season and it is expected that a spirited workout will be en- joyed.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

N-Batttd Tor Luque in 7th.
 Zzz-Battcd for Ash in 9th St. Louis OI2 ono O0O-o Cincinnati puv mo nm,
 Two base hits: Haney. Swanson. Three base hits: Haney. Crtz. Losing pitcher: Luque.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

of the outstanding welterWeights of the New England states, put Johnny Haystock of Binghamton, N. Y., to sleep last night. Haystack claimed a foul but it was not allowed. How ever, game as he was. Haystack was badly beaten before the finishing blow. He had gone down twice. some say without even being hit, but he still arose to his feet before the count of 10.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

Charge Of Detroit Rowing Jim Rice, former Columbia crew coach. h now coaching at the De- troit Boat club.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
Games TOn,Orro,r

Games Tomorrow New York at Boston. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago. Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

Joe Zotter settled his argument with Mickey Blain last night by winning on technical knockout. Joe went down twice for a count but he came back to give Blaine a terrific drubbing. Last week, both boys put up a great fight and last nights battle was no exception to what the fans expected.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

Zotter has travelled a long way since he left the amateurs. He is meeting tougher opponents every time he fights and he has become one of the most popular perform CTS in a Hartford ring.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-11-21
q
vASHON AND VICINITY


Mrs. Emily Hall is again home, much
improved in health, after vacation"
of three weeks spent in Seattle Gener-
al Hospital.
F. j. Shattuck is confined to his
bed with an attack Of sciatic rheuma-
tism. No crime wave is anticipated,
even though our deputy sheriff has
fallen victim to q foul attack.
Mrs. T. Hellesto and daughter were
in Seattle Tuesday to visit Mr..
Hellesto, who is confined to Seattle
hospital, quite III.
On Tuesday Mrs. K. X. Prigg, Mrs.
w. D. Garvin, Mrs. w. d. Clark and
Mrs. f. E. Bridgman attended n
luncheon given by Mrs. Marjorie
Haynes, Of Seattle, Mrs. Bridgmans
daughter.
w. A. Davies has returned from Ohio
where he has been visiting relatives
in Cincinnati, Gallipolts and Columbus
Although hi had wonderful trip and
visit he is mighty glad to get back
home on Vashon Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Seayey of Alder
wood Manor visited Mr.. and Mrs. w.
v. Crosier several days this. week.
Mrs E. G. Randall is able to be out
again after her recent illness.
Among other building activities a
four room house has been put up east
of vashon, east of Nah Gees. The
owner, Woo Boo, and his three sons
will occupy it.
Last nights Seattle Star bore the
headlines, Hartley Defends st. Peter.
We had always been under the i'm
preston that Mr.. Hartley refused to
aefend anyone. but evidently he has
been convinced that there is here
after, and feels that he should get in
solid with those in authority.
Phoebe Shattuck returned Sunday
afternoon to Bellingham, after week.
end spent at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Crosier spent
Sunday with Mrs. Dan Erickson of
Fauntleroy.
Miss Mabel D. Reed of Seattle spent
the weekend in the Smock home.
The Puget Sound country seems to
be autumn's last strong hold. From
all directions we hear of winter
weather, of temperatures below zero,
etc. but this doesn't seem possible
here on vashon Island
The w. D. Weger family have in
formed this office that they are now
ready to receive their News-Record at
their new home in Renton.
Rev. and Mrs. Dunlap will move this
week to the house formerly occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Weger.
Donald Thompson suffered an I'M
usual accident last Saturday, when he
pulled loose several tendons in his
arm, at the same time fracturing one
of the bones. He did not know when
the accident occurred, but thinks that
it was when he was loading the truck
with boards. ROLAND Thompson Is
taking Donald's place at the lumber
shed.
| Rev. and Mrs. Angus Matheson Of
Georgetown spent Thursday on the
Island calling on old friends
We are indeed sorry to learn that
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Prigg are leaving
the Island and are about to become
city jewellers. Their many friends will
miss them sadly
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-11-21
MAURY NOTES

IS y
Rev. Peterson conducted the SER
vices at Maury Sunday. Next Sun
day regular services will be held.
Everyone is invited.
Mrs. Alex Moore gave a surprise
party on her mother, Mrs. May, Sun
day afternoon. Those present were
Mrs. Coffin, Mrs. Calhoun, Mrs. Nj
land, Mrs. L. Larsen, Mrs. Patterson,
Mrs. Moore and Mrs. May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garner and family
visited Mrs. Henderson Garner at
Montesano Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Larsen and
family and Miss Julia Larsen drove
to Bellingham Friday, returning Sum
day Julia Larsen attended the Home
Coming services at Bellingham Normal
and the Larsens spent the weekend
visiting friends.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-11-21
= . = = y =
CENTER NEWS


MIR. John Podich was home from
Rest View Sanitarium over the week
end, returning on Monday for another
weeks treatment; he is much improv-
ed in health.
Mrs. II. Yenawine and daughter,
villa, OF Seattle, spent Sunday at the
F. M. Sherman home. Mrs, Yenawine
has just returned from trip East.
Louis Rodda and Lloyd Hearst went
to Seattle Monday evening to atteEd
P. s. @. meeting.
Miss Mable WILDER entertained a
number Of her friends at a slumber
party over the week end, celebrating
her birthday.
Mr.. M. Sorlie is under the doctors
care, we hope he will soon feel much
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Hearst and sons
and Miss Ruth Matthews motored to
Enumclow on Sunday, partakirg Of
the delicious Elk Steak at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs, L. E. Hofmeister.
Stanley Harmon left on Tuesday
morning with his brother Joe, for
Seattle where they will spend the
winter with their father. Stanley has
been staying at the L. w. Houghton
home.
(The following Center items were
too late for publication last week.:
Kenneth Billie was home from Sc
attic on Sunday to visit his folks.
Kenneth is employed at the Peck 6,
Hill Furniture Co.
Mr.. M, Sorlie is at the Seattle Gen
eral Hospital where he was operated
upon Monday morning. Last reports
were that he passed the operation
successfully
Mr.. Bill Beard spend the week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E
Beard
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Soike were in
Seattle on Saturday, and took in the
big football game at the University
grounds.
Mrs. Eunice Simonson and daughter
Ella, spent the week end at the home
of Robert and Frances Marshall.
Mr.. j. M. Sundt has finished re-
modelling his home at Center, which
has now a very nice appearance.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-11-21
JERSEY CATTLE BREEDERS MEET
AT OLYMPIA, NOV. rs

Ivan H. Loughary, field representa-
tive of the American Jersey Club has
this week notified County Agent Lovett
that Samuel F. Crabbe, president of
the American Jersey Cattle Club is
touring the west at this time and ar
rangements are being made for a
meeting with the Jersey breeders of the
northwest at Olympia, Monday, Nov.
25th. All Jersey breeders and others
interested are cordially invited to at
tend.
Luncheon will be held in the
olympian Hotel, at 1890.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-11-21
. y y y = . .
CROSS LANDING

y
Mr.. Flowers and daughter, Miss
Ruby Flowers, arrived in San Francis
co on the Dorothy Alexander week
ago last Tuesday. Mr.. Flowers will
spend the winter in Napa, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Shearer are up
from San Francisco and will make
their home In Seattle where Mr..
Shearer works. Mrs. Shearer is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Flowers.
We are very sorry to hear that Mrs.
Milligan Is III in bed. We hope she is
better at this writing and hope she
will continue to get better.
Alfred Olson was Seattle visitor
Monday. AT present he is clearing
around his home to be safe in case OF
fire.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-11-21
THANKSGIVING FESTIVAL AT THE
BETHEL CHURCH

There will be Thanksgiving festival
in Bethel Evangelical Free Church at
3 p. m. on Thanksgiving Day. Several
ministers will be present. Good music.
All are heartily welcome. Rev. D. R.
Anderson.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-11-21
Rummage Sale by Meth,

Rummage Sale by Methodist Guild
The Service Guild of the Methodist
Episcopal Church is holding rum
mage sale of used and unused articles
at the Community Hall at 2 p. m. on
Saturday, December 18th. Dinner
from $50 on. Details later
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-11-21

Thanksgiving Program at Lisabeula
Schoolhouse
The Thanksgiving program will be
given Tuesday evening, November IS,
at 8 o'clock at the school house.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24

as in any other part Of the meal.
The same may be said Of eggs, in
the abundance of their season. With
this in mind, we should have little
difficulty in planning inexpensive
yet nourishing desserts.
If the first courses Of dinner are
to include foods Of rather low fuel
value, as clear toJ lato soup, baked
lean fish, potatoes and spinach,
there is no more essential way
of rounding out such meal than
by using at least part Of the daily
allowance of milk and eggs in a
tasty bread pudding, spread with
jelly and top with a meringue.
Fortunately, economical milk des-
serts. such as bread puddings,
baked Indian pudding, baked rice
puddings and the likes, though re-
quiring rather long slow cooking
In the oven, can be baked along
with inexpensive casserole main
dishes Of all kinds.
We believe that the dislike Of
the simple milk desserts can easily
be traced to the poorly favored,
undercooked, stiff and lumpy des-
serts Of the kind so often served.
What can tempt more than cool,
quivering mold of cornstarch pud-
ding variously favored with fruit
juices, fresh or canned, caramel or
chocolate? But don't spoil it's vel
vety smoothness by making 1t too
stiff with cornstarch. Bread pud-
dnig, too, is a royal dish, but why
ruin its tender, custardlike con-
sistency by adding such quantities
of bread crumbs that 1t becomes
a soggy, uninviting mass? Light,
fluffy, steamed puddings, junket,
cornstarch, tapioca and cereal pud-
dings are all included among the
inexpensive desserts which are also
delicious.
1t frequently happens that the
main courses at dinner are hearty.
With such a meal a substantial
dessert Is not needed. and fruit
whip-gelatin dessert, sherbet, or the
like, will not only make the meal
better balanced. but open a most
delightful way for serving a food
so essential in the daily diet. For
tunately, fruits are palatable to
most every one, and in fresh. dried
or canned form are available at low
cost the year around.
OF the fresh fruits, oranges,
grapefruit, pineapple. apples and
bananas with their supply Of vita
minis deserve particular attention in
daily meal planning. In fact, as long
as oranges are in season, 1t is well,
if your budget allows, to serve at
least one-half an orange daily to
each member Of your family. Juicy,
crunchy apples, or apple salads
served with or without cream
cheese and crackers, make a re.
freshing and economical dessert.
When a hot dessert Is needed,
there are many simple apple pud.
dings and one-crust pies to select
from. Oranges may appear in in.
Vulnerable ways in fruit salads,
gelatin dishes, custards and the like.
AS for bananas. they are best when
the skins are quite brown and the
fruit is mellow. One of the simplest
ways of serving them is baked in
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
NEW
BEAN DISHES

1t is always surprising to find so
many persons who either do. not care
for or are Indifferent to the smooth. .
rich nutty flavor of the lima which
Is the best of all the beans. To an
enthusiast there Is something akin
to the delicacy of mushrooms in a
dish Of young limas we'll cooked but
not overdone and served in cream.
AS means of getting acquainted
with limas there is nothing better
than The following simple recipe: Use
one quart of fresh green lima beans
and place them in just enough boil.
ing water to cover them. Simmer
gently until they are tender. Salt
and pepper to taste and add a table.
spoon of butter and a cup of thin
cream or rich milk and let the beans
simmer in 1t for a minute or two.
Or, IL preferred, the limas may be
added to thin, well seasoned white
sauce.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24

or out of the skin, with orange or
lemon juice. besides being healthful,
makes a pleasant change of flavor
in such dessert.
Especially when meal costs must
be reduced to a minimum, dried
fruits come into play as a means
to economical nourishing desserts
for children and adults alike. Dates.
raisins, prunes. peaches, apricots,
apples and figs, as the better
known of these, are not only mex.
pensive but obtainable all the year
around. Raisins, dates and prunes,
cooked until tender, need no added
sugar and make delicious sauces for
simple, steamed. brown rice pud-
dings or cornstarch blancmange.
Too often, dried fruits are over.
cooked or broken in cooking. Bak-
ing in covered cassero;es is an as.
surance that they will become a pop
ular family dish, and IL they are
cooked on the top of the stove, use
plenty of Tater, no sugar, and cook
until soft and tender.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
WELSH RAREB|T
:. Or RABBIT?

Ia It welsh rarebit or welsh rab-
bit? So many times the question
has been asked OF the INSTITUTE Una.
we feel sure you will be interested
In the tale of the very first weisn
rabbit made hundreds OF years ago
in old England.
In those days there was a tavern
whose fame was known far ana
wide for the excellent succulency"
of it's rabbit stew. To this tavern
came, one day, a party OF welsh,
men, hot. tired and hungry. But
alas-the last flavorsome morsel OF
rabbit stew have been served!
The distracted tavern'keeper pro
duced from his storeroom his best
cheddar cheese. With his own
hands he slowly melted the mass
with a generous dash Of good old
English ale and served 1t, bubbling
hot. in generous, crispy slices OF
toast. The fame of this welsh rab-
bit far outspread the fame Of the
English rabbit stew. Be that as 1t
may, certain It is that the dish
retains it's popularity in these
modern days.
In place of the ale. condiments.
milk and egg sometimes are used
and the name is changed to rare
Bit" Hence the confusion as to
the correct term. Welsh rabbits
and welsh rarebits differ widely in
flavor, and yet there is room in
cookery for both. But prohibition
has given US a beverage of ale and
beer flavor, but without the forbid
den alcohol, which makes so per
feet an imitation of the first welsh
rabbit that there seems no reason
why housekeepers today may not
serve a rabbit of equally delicate
flavor. Even the one.half Of pc.
cent alcohol allowed by law In this
so-called beer" is evaporated in
the cooking, leaving the hope flavor
to add zest to the rabbit.
Into the top of chatting dish
or double-boiler, cut one pound
of fresh American cheese in small
pieces. Keep the water beneath
the cheese just under the boiling
point, that the cheese may melt
slowly. AS the cheese melts. add
one-quarter teaspoonful Of salt. one
eighth teaspoonful of pepper, one
quarter teaspoonful of paprika, one
half teaspoonful of dry mustard and
few grains of cayenne pepper
Then stir in very gradually all the
beer" which the cheese will take
up-about one-half cupful to a
pound of cheese, though this will
depend entirely upon the variety OF
cheese. When finished. the mix.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
SOME INEXPENSIVE AND TASTY DESSERTS
Recipes Tested By
Good Housekeeping

These household articles are
supervised by the information
ally recognized Good House
keeping Institute, which Is con.
Quoted by Good Housekeeping
Magazine.
In their fully equipped,
modern laboratories types Of
household devices are tested
BY a corps OF scientifically
trained men and women.
Furthermore, new cookery
methods are constantly being
evolved to save steps. time
and labor to hOusekeepers.
All recipes are tested and
standardized and will always
work II directions are carefully
followed.
Recipes printed on this page
serve six people unless other
wise specified.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
GINGER ALE SPECIAL

Is servingsl
. bananas sliced In waters
3 oranges, Juice
4 cups pale dry ginger ale
Have ingredients well chilled.
Serve at once with Clipped ice.