davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13
BOSTON BATTLE
 AGAIN DELAYED
Fight Arranged For Toe night Goes Over Until Monday Night

Boston, May 13.-(UP)-The Ar gonne A. A. to-day announced a sec- ond postponement of to-night's box ing bouts at Braves Field until Mon- day night because of bad weather.
 The bout was originally scheduled for last night and postponed for the same reason until tonight. Johnny Indrisano of East Boston is billed to meet Sammy Bruce. Buffalo |nergo and Steve Halaiko of Buffalo is scheduled to fight Jack Renault |of Cambridge in 10-round co-feature bouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13
SIR ANDREW IS WINNER OF RACE
 AT NEWMARKET
For the Second Time Wil= liam Woodward of United States Has Put Over the Victor

Newmarket, England, May 13- (UP-For the second year in sue cession, William Woodward, owner of the Belair stud in Maryland, won the Newmarket stakes when his Sir Andrew. a half-brother to Gallant Fox, drove home to a length victory to-day. Link Boy, owned by the Anglo-American sportsman, Washington Singer. was second, a head in front of Sir George Bullough's Reveillon.
 Twelve three-year-olds competed in the mile and quarter stake for a purse of $10.000. Sir Andrew was 8 to 1 in the betting. Link Boy 13 to and Reveillon 8 to 1. Goyesca, owned by the Belgian, Marcel Bous- sac, was odds-on favorite at to Il.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13
KING OF LAND
 FRAUD IS DEAD
Stephen A. Douglas Puter Was Very Famous Back in 1904

Burlingame, Calf. May 13.-UP) A. Douglas Puter, author of a. book that described him as King of the oregon Land Fraud Ring" died last night, members of his family announced to-day.
 Puter lived here for a number of years since serving one year in a Portland jail on his conviction of the land frauds in company with Horace Greeley Mckinley and Emma Watson in 1904.
 His book. Hooters of the Public Domain" in which he styled him. self the King" was written during his imprisonment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13
MOVE POLITICAL SECRETARY OF
 THE PRESIDENT

Washington. May 13-UP)- An indication that politics may be more remote at the White House develop ed today when 1t was learned back office is being constructed for Presi- dent Hoover's political secretary Walter Newton. Newton's office has always been nearest the entrance to the executive offices.
 The new office is being built by the department of Public buildings and grounds far out of reach of casual White House visitors. It will adjoin the secluded office of Law renee Richey, the presidents con fidential secretary. A caller will have to go out the back door of the White House to enter it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13
fBy Democrat Stan Many

loy DCuhOCTot 0tnaA 1SAeNaAk
 Hartford, May 13.-Places of busi- ness which go under the name of pharmacy and drug store," which have no registered pharmacist on duty in, the establishment are pro- hibited from using such titles in the future in . bill passed in the house. This bill is aimed at the patent medicine shops which go under the name of drug store or pharmacy. ,
 The bill goes even further and pro- hibits places where registered phar- macists are not on duty from dis playing the familiar large colored globes in their windows. It Is be- lieved that the bill will effect many stores in the state, including some in Waterbury.
 Violation of the provisions of the act will result in line of $200 or 30 days in jail or both. The bill was heard sometime ago before the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13
JAPAN'S SACRED
 MOUNTAIN GONE
Mysterious Explosion and the Famous Mount Van= iShed Somewhere

Tokio, May 13.-(UP)-The Hohei Crater on Mount Fujiyama, Japan's sacred mountain, was reported to have disappeared to-day after mys- terious explosion,
 Hohei crater formed a hump on one of the mountains fianking Full yama, an extinct volcano. It was believed the crater disappeared as the result of the explosion on land slide. No earth tremors were felt.
 The mountain was covered with heavy clouds after the explosion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13
MILK MAN WINS
 FIRST PRIZE IN
 CAMEL CONTEST
James T. Sharkey of Dor
 chester, Mass Gets $z5,-
 00O.- Wife of Marine Corps Capt. Got $lO,OOO

Winston Salem, N. C., May 13.- (UP)-James F. Sharkey, a milk man of Dorchester. Mass, to-day was announced as the winner of the first prize of $25.00o in the essay contest on advantages of a new wrapper for camel cigarette packages. Mrs Wal fer Sweet, wife of marine corps captain stationed at Brooklyn Navy Yard, won the second prize of $10.- 900. Third prize of $5,000 was awarded to Julius M. Nolte of Duluth; Minn. ,,.t
 Awards of $1.000 each were given to: Albert B. Franklin 3rd, 52 Kirk
 (Continued on Page 17.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13
MEXICO ARRESTS
 NINE SUSPECTS
They Are Charged With Be- ing in Plot Against Gov- ernment

Mexico City. May 1S-(UP)- Nine men were under arrest to-day on charges of complicity in an anti government plot.
 The men were said to have con- fessed to participation in rebellious scheme purported to have been sponsored by Luis Cabrera, former secretary of the treasury. Cabrera has fled to Guatemala.
 A secret manifesto appealing to the army to revolt was said to have been circulated by the plotters. Three former army officers are among the men held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13
BY WILLIAM H. LANDER United Uress Staff COrreSpOndentl

United Uress Staff COrrespOndent)
 Madrid, May 13.-CUP)-Fright ened inha bitants of nearly a score of cities and towns fled into the coun- tryside to-day. terrorized by the continued violence of anti-religious mobs whose fanatical vandalism martial law failed to check.
 Three persons were killed and five wounded at Cordova when Civil guards repulsed an attack by a mob on the San Cayetano church. Two of the wounded were civil guards men. Martial law prevailed, but numbers of the frightened populace fled.
 In the south, the exodus of panic stricken refugees was particularly great. Hundreds, many of them prominent persons, sought to escape over the border to Gibraltar.
 A crowd assembled on the main highway between San Roque and La Linea. They came in automobiles and afoot from Malaga CaditZ Se-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13
NORTH POLE SUB
 TESTED TO-DAY
Boat That is Going Under the Ice Will Submerge at New London

New London, Conn. May 13- (UP)-The rebuilt submarine Naut- illus. which Sir George Hubert Will kins has leased from the navy for $1 a year to make Q trip to the north pole, was scheduled to make its first submergence test in the Thames river to-day.
 The test was to be made near Bailey's point. half way between the United States navy submarine base and the railroad bridge. Other tests will be made in the deeper waters of Long Island Sound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13
MOSCOW INDICTS
 MORE THAN 100 And 46 More Under Arrest All Charged With Con= spiracy

Moscow, May 13-UP) - One hundred and twelve persons were indicted to-day, and 46 ring-leaders were arrested, on charges of being implicated in an extensive conspira- tive organization headed by a former nobleman, now a time-keeper, named Ivanon.
 They are charged with sabotage costing millions of rubles through misdirecting railroad consignments, especially of machinery and motor parts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13

Crcaniesi Cottage Cheese makes . delightful noOn.day meal and is flll- ing as well as n0urlshlng. Tel. S20 for immediate delivery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, May 3.--(UP)--The5 treasury net balance on May II was. $192,542,456.31.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13

stcomplet weather Rsport Page IT,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13
iWeat1ler

Rain Tonight and Ol
 Thursday Morning
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-11-19
FARM COOPERATIvEs VITAL

In recent address Charles s. Wilson, mem
Der Of the Federal Farm Board, emphasized the
fact that to get benefits from farm relief, the in
dividual producer must first belong to coopera-
tive of some kind. The overwhelming SURPRISES
of farm products that have flooded the market
and knocked the bottom out Of price levels, must
be overcome by unified action in all phases of pro
duction and sales. Mr. Wilson commented favor
ably on several cooperative organizations, such as
the pioneer Dairymens League Association of
New York. which have done good work for their
members
Those farmers who believe that the government,
by passing bill, can Immediately bring UMPIRE
cedented prosperity to agriculture should pay at
tention to what Mr.. Wison-in company with
many other authorities, public and private has
said No artificial cure can permanently raise
farm prices and establish the industry on a sound
foundation. No politician can repeal the law of
supply and demand. Government may help, it is
true-but the fundamental need is for cooperation
among farmers themselves. They must band to-
gether into large and powerful organizations, if
they are to control their destinies. The farming
industry is basically no different than manu-
featuring industry-and the principle of mass
ton which has given this country world industrial
supremacy, will produce exactly the same result
for the farm as for any other business.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-11-19
State College Planning
Week for Farmers

The first annual Farmers and Farm
Homemakers' Week will be held at
washington State college, December Z
to IL, for the purpose of bringing to
the farmer and the farm homemaker
the latest agricultural and home econ
omics information and practices. The
new school is sponsored by the college
of agriculture, college of home econ
omics, experiment station and extern
sion service. All farmers and farm
homemakers will be eligible to attend
and no registration fees will be charged.
Farmers will study at first hand the
results of experimental work done in
livestock feeding and managing oper-
alton, as well as the results of research
in agronomy, farm management and
agricultural economics. Homemakers
will take up foods, nutrition, dress de-
sign and construction, home equip
ment home management and other
important projects.
!! A special recreational program in
Guiding plays, musicales and athletic
events have been planned as an added
feature of the week. Board and room
for those coming from distant points
of the state will be made available
at reasonable prices.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-11-19

and mouth painted on with
lipstick becomes the modern in
genue.
Fancy Turns to Food
Food, of course, is foremost in
our thoughts so we will hurry to
the dinner preparations. Will it
sound very trite to say prepare
much of the dinner in advance?"
1t sometimes looks better in print
than in reality. But one can, of
course, prepare the vegetables
early, ready for cooking, and
there are certain courses which il
properly chosen can also be pre-
pared in advance For instance,
IL pies or nodded buildings are
selected for the dessert course,
they can be made the day before
Thanksgiving and if the salad is
frozen one, prepared early in
the day, it can be taken from the,
refrigerator and served; if the
appetizer is one which comes
quickly from the can, with deft
touch at garnish-this advance
preparation isn't at all improb-
able.
Here is delicious dinner
which provides these advance
made" courses. The recipes are
tested and designed to serve
eight persons:
Thanksgiving Dinner Menu
Sdrdine Cdndp6s
Beef Consomme
Toasted Wholea1hedt Sticks
PicEled Onions
celery Nth Roqnefort Cheese
Shrimps MouQuin
Roast Turkey
Cranberry Jelly
Fyted Parsnips Mashed Potatoes
Frozen Star Salad
MOldcd Cranberry Pudding
coffee
Homemade Cracker Jack
Nuts RGisinS
RiUiera Appetizer: Toast or
sautG rounds of bread on both
sides. Remove the bones from
one 3h.ounce can Of sardines, add
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-11-19
A Chapter from Local
Trapper's Experiences

In making his rounds during the
fur season, Trapper w. G. Robbins
has many interesting experiences. He
is making record of these In story
form and will, he says some day have
them published In the following he
gives an account of how he happened
to find the spring he recently located
on the bluffs across the river, while
trailing coyote that had carried
away one of his traps.
The other day had the pleasure to
have a great big coyote break trap
chain and get away! Well, I took her
trail, on my return in the afternoon,
and say! Talk about old times! After
tracking and tracking came to a
spring Of water way up on top Of the
bluffs, short distance from my place
Il did not know that there was
spring there beforehand lots Of water).
Being clay composition Of soil there,
was unable to follow the trail around
the spring, SO cut back to the sand
and was soon lucky enough to see
where the coyote had drawn the trap,
heading for the hills again. immed-
lately jumped off the Man-Killer (my
horse) hurriedly let some air under
the saddle, and re-adjusted the cinch,
climbed aboard again and started after
the clearly visible trail the trap had
made in the loose sand, wondering
just what kind Of freak of nature
would be "at the end of the trail"
just cannot explain it, only it gives you
q thrill and the fact that you have
little speculation whether you will
be successful in bringing back "the
bacon" After trailing for about two
miles, the country was filled with thick
sagebrush but every now and then I
could see mark where the trap had
se.ned something over; then noting
the horse suddenly prick it's ears for
ward I noticed connection of dust
some 20 rods distance ahead and i'm
mediately turned the Killer in that
direction, jumping brush four feet
high. Very soon could see the coyote
laboriously making all the time it could,
which was not slow by any means, at
least it took some two miles before it
was ready to stop. With tongue
aflame, it stopped behind a brush long
enough so that T. drawing bead on
it's head with my rifle, dropped the
willy, courageous brute the first shot
Immediately was off and gave it an
| other shot that finished it's struggles
| forever. I could not help but marvel
how it. had fought and struggled to
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-11-19

Os~>~- - 80 -
Carl Allwardt of Mckee came over
to Riverland Rancho Friday for a few
days.
John Grom is now located in his
new residence and is ready for callers.
Mrs. Allen Cudahy was called to Ia
coma the first Of the week by the ILL
ness of her mother, Mrs. Warren Mel
list. Will Richmond of Yakima came
over Sunday after her and they took
the night train from Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Beiren and family
of Ellensburg have arrived at Alfalfa
Ridge Ranch, were they will reside
while Mr.. Beiren is improving their
ranch near Otto Jaeger's.
Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Moves, Mrs.
Frank Biart and daughter Francis
were guests Of Mr. and Mrs. E. p.
Knaub Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plummer Of Yakima
were callers at Juniper Springs Ranch
Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Bruggemann was In Sun
nyside Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel Jadden, Otto
Jaeger, and E. B. Johnson were dinner
guests at o. w. Browns Sunday.
Judge and Mrs. j. G. Lloyd were
week end guests at the home of Miss
Anna r. Knaub.
The serni-annual trip Of the road
grader is going the rounds in this part
Of the valley this week and excellent
work is being done.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-11-19
JOLLY pumpkin-shell grin
ming from the dining-rocm

ming from the dlning-rocm
table-the pumpkin insides
perhaps packed into puffy pies in
the kitchen; a whole heap Of
harvest-time fruit on the table
companions to fruits which send
forth spicy smell from steamed
plum pudding on the stove-thaso
are sure signs it's Thanksgiving
time again and dinner is served.
Let's make it guest occasion
this year. No matter how large
our family reunion may be, let's
crowd in at least one guest-per-
haps one who would otherwise
eat this meal of meals in prosaic
restaurant.
The Table Gaily Set
In this hospitable frame Of
mind then, suppose we turn our
thoughts to the feature attraction
the dinner table. A harvest table
IL appropriate since the first
Thanksgiving was a time Of graf
itude for that early harvest. And
how lovely In color such table
may be! A golden pumpkin shell
With 1ack-o-lantern face may be
hsaDed with your most radiant
frrit~-gcarlet apples, russell pears,
vivid oranges and the warm
brown N nuts sprinkled among
the fruit. 8urround the pumpkin
with four candlesticks holding
yellow candles and on each candle
stick fashion a pumpkin blossom
Of crepe paper, At one corner Of
the table fastcn q spray OF autumn
leaves and red berries, and at
each place provide funny favor
to add to the Amusement OF the
dinner.
The favor may be such
strange person as a cabbage head,
made from a tiny cabbage with
raisins for features, or an apple
man with toothpicks for legs and
arms. A delightful negro nanny
may be easily conjured up by
carving a beaming face on a round
potato and giving her bandana
handkerchief headgear; a blush
ing peach with poke-b bonnet hat
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-11-19
The Modern School
THE MODERN SCHOOL TACKLES
JOB OF ROUND PEGS AND
SQUARE HOLES
BY S. E. Fleming
Assistant Supt. of Schools, Seattle

The man or woman working happily
at some job is certainly most FORUM
ate. A misplaced farmer, teacher,
mechanic, or musician is not accom-
plishing much for himself or anyone
else. All Of us recognize the problem.
Pegs are round, square, and triangu-
lar There are holes for each peg.
How can we get the various shaped
pegs in the right holes?
The public schools have tackled the
job. They have set up what are called
observation-disclosures programs, the pur-
pose Of which is to help boys and girls
understand the problem and acquire
some notion Of how to proceed in their
own choice Of vocation.
These vocational guidance programs
are not designed to make the choice Of
lifework for boys and girls. Such
a procedure would be "puttance", not
guidance. Boys and girls have right
to make choice of such vital conse-
quence themselves. They should seek
counsel from their elders, and if they
are made to feel the Importance of
the problem they will do that very
thing The choice when made, how
ever, will be their own choice.
In the first place, the schools see
to it that boys and girls have chance
to study about various occupations.
a special course dealing with this sub
ject. Men and women are invited to
talk to the students on the occupations
followed by them. Representatives of
the luncheon clubs have been particu-
larly helpful in furnishing speakers for
such programs.
It is interesting to hear pupils dis
cuss among themselves their reasons
for taking various subjects in high
school. The popularity of a particu-
lar teacher is reason enough for some.
The fact that course has the reputa-
ton Of being snap satisfies another.
The thoughtful students, however, are
selecting the subjects that fit into their
tentative vocational choice. The boy
who wants to go into engineering
knows that he must have a good
training in mathematics, physics, and
drafting The boy or girl who looks
forward to entering business builds
plenty of commercial subjects into his
preparation. Nursing calls for science
and ome-economics subjects. The
trades, the professions, business have
within the studies offered in high
school certain subjects of more or less
Importance with reference to each.
This new attitude toward schoo
work as preparation for some use
full occupation hasn't just happened
1t has been cultivated. It gives boy
and girls experience for various voca
lions. 1t gives them what someone
has aptly termed "a life career motive
in their school work.
Boys and girls learn likewise to re-
spect all occupations. They learn thai
distinctions between men and women
on account of the work they do is SUI
perficial. There are many roads to sue
cess. The difference is not in the
roads, but rather in the travellers.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-11-19
A Thanksgiving Harvest Dinner

the yolks of three hard-cooked
eggs and mash together thorough
ly. Moisten with mayonnaise and
season to taste. Spread on the
rounds of toast. Put thin strips
OF the white of eggs crosswise
over the top, with a small olive
in the center. Make a border
around the edge Of the toast with
finely-minced pimiento.
Shrimps Mouquin: Cook onf
half cup of whole blanched
monds very gently in one ant
one-half tablespoons of butter un-
til golden yellow. ADD three
fourths cup of celery, cut in one
half inch pieces and cook again
until the celery is tender and the
nnts and celery a golden brown.
Add one So ounce can of shrimps,
cut in halves and cook two min
utes longer. Add one-third cup
of cream, season to taste with
salt, and serve hot on fingers of
toast.
A Now Salad
Frozen Symphony Salad: Drain
one No. can of pears and cut in
small pieces. Chop one-half of e.
stuffed orange fine and add with
the syrup. Beat one-half cup of
cream, add one-half cup of may
onnaise and a few grains Of salt.
Fold into the fruit and pour into
a fancy or loafshaped ice cream
mold. Cover with wax paper and
the tight-fitting cover and pack
in ice and salt until frozen. Re-
move, slice and serve on lettuce.
Nodded Cranberry Pudding:
Mash one-half of a No. can of
cranberry sauce. Add one and
one-half cups of water and few
grains Of salt, and bring to boil
ing. Add one-fourth cup of farina
slowly, stirring constantly to pre-
vent Jumping. Add one-fourth
cup of chopped, seeded raisins and
cook for two minutes longer.
Pour into individual creased
molds and chill. Turn out and
serve with whipped cream to
which has been added tiny cubes
Of remaining cranberry sauces.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-11-19
Iceland Saga.


The Flateyjarbok is a collection Of
sagas once preserved in the island
Of Flatsy, Iceland, but now in the
Royal library in Copenhagen. It was
written In 18sO-1995 by two priests of
Iceland and is one Of the main sources
for the belief that the Norsemen dis
covered America.
~~~~~c~~~~~~~~o~~>
escape it's human enemy. With one foot
in trap and one stubbed foot, show
ing that it had been caught before
and had escaped, it could still trave
with an unbelievable rapidity! "Like
an outlaw escaping from the clutches
of the law!"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-11-19
AIlard-Vernita

The California Of the Northwest
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-11-19

and a mouth painted on with a
lipstick becomes the modern in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18
EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, TUEsDAY.

Squadron /. Base Force to duty as aide
and flag lieutenant on staff of Rear Ad-
miral Marshall. commander Train
Squadron /, Base Force.
Lieut.. John Whalen. detached u. S. S.
Kittery about August 7; to Receiving
Station. Hampton Roads, Va.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade Justus NJ. B. r
Armstrong. orders April modified.
Garry out remainder orders.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Arthur d. j.
Farrell. detached u. s. S. Rabbit after
September / to temporary duty Naval
Air Station, Pensacola.
Ensign Daniel Carlson. detached u. S.
S. Idaho about September 5; to u. S. S.
Nevada.
Ensign Frederick " H. Hilles, orders
July Z revoked to continue duty U. S.
S. Idaho.
Ensign Albert S. Miller. detached
Naval Air Station. Pensacola Fla, about
August 10: to u. S. S. Louisville.
Ensign Calvin A. Walker. jr, detached
Naval Air Station. Pensacola, Fla, about
August s; to Asiatic Station.
The following ensigns have been de-
tached from their respective stations
and assigned to duty under instruction