davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31
Guest Meals Menus
 That Tighten Work

Summer Is the ideal time for en- tertaining house guests for an ex- tended period. Yet what is more irksome and nerve straining to the housewife than to plan three meals a day and engineer a so- cial program, too. One can be done independently of the other, yet there are often so many conflicts and unexpected happenings that it seems that only an efficiency en- girieer can keep both going smooth ly.
 So the most sensible thing is to plan ahead. If your guests are to spend a week with you plan the three meals for each day before their arrival.
 Of course, you will ask your gro- cer what fresh fruits and vege- tables he has received each morn- ing. Then it may be that you will want to change your fresh vege- table item to offer your guests the best and freshest. That can always be done very easily.
 Don't omit your supply of canned fruits and vegetables. They are most essential in the varied menus. One of the most embarrassing and nerve wrecking experineces for any hostess is to find herself without generous supply of milk. So or der supply of evaporated milk. You can use it for creaming vege- tables, making cream soups, tomato cocktail for thesdinner Or luncheon and strawberry freeze for the porch bridge, to say nothing of the va riety of frozen desserts.
 Maybe your guests have lived for another summer to come to your house just for those sour cream cookies or the rich mocha cake which has brought you fame. They both call for sour milk. Just sour a cupful of evaporated milk with a tablespoonful of vinegar--and be- hold, again you have maintained your culinary reputation.
 MENU
 Tomato Cocktail Picked Beets Creamed Potatoes
 Old English Bread
 Peach Ice Cream
 Coffee
 TOMATO JUICE COCKTAIL
 2 1-4 cups chilled tomato juice
 3-4 cup chilled evaporated
 milk
 3-4 cup clipped ice
 3-S tsp. celery salt
 3-4 tsp. salt
 Dash black pepper
 Pour the tomato juice into the milk, stirring vigorously Add ice and seasoning. Serve in chilled glasses. Yield: 6 servings.
 CHICKEN CROQUETTES
 2 cups cooked chicken or veal
 tbsp. chopped green pepper
 IA cup chopped mushrooms
 ? tbsp. finely chopped celery
 3 tbSp. butter
 6 tbsp. flour
 cup cvapOratcd milk
 cup chicken broth
 Salt and pepper
 Combine finely chopped chicken with Vegetables. Prepare white sauce of the butter. Add to first mixtpre. Chill. Shape into balls, dip in undiluted evaporated milk and crumbs and fry in deep fat (360 degrees F.), hot enough to turn a one-inch cube of sofe bread
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31

peach sauce.
 Flavor soft custard with sherry havoring and serve with slices of sponge cake.
 Fold stiffly-beaten egg whites into apple sauce. Pile lightly in glass dishes and chill. Garnish with chopped crystallized fruit peel be- fore serving.
 Fold stiffly-beaten egg whites into cornstarch pudding. Serve with custard sauce and top with toasted coconut.
 Fold whipped cream into banana pulp (banana pressed through a sieve). Pile lightly into banana boats and chill Before serving gar nish with quartered cherries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31
By JOAN M. ROCK Royal Baking Institute

keep for two or three days in re- frigerator. Makes two cups sufficient for eight drinks.
 Chocolate Fizz
 For each serving use 4 table, spoons chocolate syrup, 2 table, spoons cream and enough ginger ale to fill glasses. Serve ice cold.
 Iced Mocha Chocolate Use 1-2 cup syrup to each glass and fill with a mixture of cold cof- fee and half milk.
 Chocolate Milk Shake Use IA cup syrup to each glass and fill with cold milk. Shake well; serve cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31

Combine finely chopped chicken with Vegetables. Prepare a white sauce of the butter. Add to first mixt2re. Chill. Shape into balls, dip in nndiluted evaporated milk and crumbs and fry in deep fat (360 degrees F), hot enough to turn a one-inch cube of sofe bread
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31
ELECTRIC TRICKS

If waffles stick when they are baked in an electric waffle iron, jt may be because they have not suf- ficient shortening. There seems to be more required for batter baked in electric waffle irons than for those cooked in the oldfash- toned way on griddle waffle irop on top of flame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31
FANCY TRIMMINGS

You can make plain custard look much more important if you serve it in tall glasses, garnished with whipped cream and pieces of currant jelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31
STRESS APPETITE
 APPEAL IN SUMMER
When Hot Weather Takes Edge Off Desire to
 Eat
THE JELLY MOULD

The appetite appeal of attractive dishes cannot be over-emphasized at any time, but in the summer, when the weather takes the edge off our desire for food, it Is es- pecially important to prepare and serve good-looking as well as good tasting meals.
 Inez s. Wilson, home economist, suggests these meat disehs as be- ing ideal for the summer dinner:
 JELLIED HAM LOAF.
 2 cups minced boiled ham
 1h tablespoons gelatinc
 4 tablespoons cold water
 1M cups boiling stock
 1 tablespoons chopped green
 pepper
 L cup chopped beet pickles
 X teaspoon white pepper
 X teaspoon celery salt
 i teaspoon onion juice
 2 hard-bOilcd eggs
 Soak gelatine in cold water for five minutes. Dissolve in boiling stock. Add seasonings. Combine the ham, pickles, and gelatine mixture. Decorate a ring mold with slices of hard-cooked egg. Turn in the ham and chill. Un- mold and fill center with mixed vegetable salad.
 NODDED LAMB TONGUES.
 Cook lamb tongues until tender In hot water to which salt, a few celery seeds, and I small onion have been added as seasonings. When done, cool, remove skin and slice and reserve the liquid in which cooked. Strain this liquid and for each pint add 1 tablespoon gelatine. Chill a mold and pour Tn little of the stock, add a lay CT of the sliced tongue, then more stock, and repeat until the meat is all used. The meat should be cov- cred with stock. Allow several hours for the jelly to set. Un- mold.
 LAMB IN MINT JELLY.
 Cut fine one bunch of mint, cover with vinegar, and add sugar to taste. Let stand over night. Rub through fine sieve and add cups of white stock. Tint green with vegetable coloring. Add F package gelatine which has been soaked in cold water and dissolved in hot water. Add 1 tablespoon finely chopped mint leaves. Pour a thin layer of the jelly into mold, cover with thin slices of cold roast lamb, let harden; repeat until the mold Is full. Set away to chill: unmold, garnish with fresh mint leaves, and serve with mayonnaise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31
SURE PROOF

Teacher: You all know what
 mirror Is for Now, Ronald, where
 do you look If you want to know If you are tidy and clean? Ronald: At the towel, miss.- Answers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31
DELICIOUS DESSERT

A bisque ice cream is made by adding pulverized macaroons. cake crumbs, and ground nuts to just plain ice cream before freeZ- ing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31

Der in lettuce cups, French dress ing, highly-seasoned stuffed eggs.
 Sliced cold veal loaf, tomatoes filled with cabbage, or asparagus tips, mayonnaise dressing, water melon pickle.
 Shrimps, marinated in French dressing, deviled eggs on crisp let tuce, tomato halves spread With sardine paste, potato chips.
 Dessert Suggestions
 Between slices of cake spread a layer of cream cheese. Serve with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31

If your cake is coarse grained, you may attribute 1t to insufficient mixing, too slow baking, too much shortening or too much baking powder. Or all four.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
HUNGER MARCH
IS FAILURE

CLEVELAND, Jan. 6 Q.N.SO d.
6taunch efforts of city policemen
today were accredited with halt
ing a Communistic hunger
march" in which more than TOO
unemployed took part, without
injury and damage to property.
Starting at the public square
in cold, driving rain and sing
ing Solidarity Forever" the agi-
tators paraded through the
streets to the city hall where
they were met by three long lines
of policemen, headed by Acting
Chief George Matowotz.
After sending a group of repre-
sentatives into the hall to ask city
council which was in session for
relief to the unemployed, the
marchers left the municipal build
ing with orders from their
leaders to "take what you want
in the way of food if the council
won't give it to you."
Several members of the group
halted in front Of a restaurant
and after entering and ordering
some food said they were unable
to pay for it. Three men and a
boy were arrested by police when
they attempted to leave the
place without paying. At another
restaurant 10 of the paraders
left the place with an unpaid
bill of $1.20, saying thank YOU
as they went out the door.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
World Crop Report
SOuqht by Farmer

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 6
GN.SO.-Reporting the national
and international agricultural out
look to farmers through their
local newspaper is urged as a
factor in the solution of the farm
ing problem in the West.
This was the conclusion of more
than 100 agricultural experts who
gathered here in December to
work out plans for crop forecast
ing and control which would aid
the Western farmer in gaining
control of the economic situation
which is now placing him at dis
advantage.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
MYSTERY GI R |
STORY PROBED

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6
U.NS0.-An attractive 18-year-
old girl found huddled in door
way here early today furnished
police with another battling
mystery.
The girl gave the name of
Mary Mooney, and an address in
Boston. Although she was we'll
dressed and of refined appear
ance the girl was penniless and
apparently suffering from lack OF
food.
The girl said she left Boston
about five days ago and told
several conflicting stories. Her
stories agreed, viewer, on
accounts of mistreatment by
three men who picked her up in
an automobile. Physicians be-
lieve she was drugged.
Police are in touch with the
Boston police in an effort to
check up on the girls stories.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
SOuthernerS Plan
N. Y. Fete for Lee

NEW YORK, Jan. 6 QN.S0.
Robert E. Lees birthday is to be
celebrated in New York this year
and in forthcoming years by the
members of the various Southern
societies in the city who have
formed an organization for that
purpose. The first celebration is
to be held January 10.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
Russ Secret Police
Seized in HHn00ru

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Jan. 6
(U.S0.-Five officers Of the q. p.
q. Russian secret police were
among the 20 Communists ar.
rested yesterday in a raid on Red
headquarters, police announced.
Police declare the prisoners were
organizing a terrorist guard in
preparation for a coup d'etat.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
Castoria
correctS
CHILDREN'S
ailments

w HAT a relief and satisfaction
it is for mothers to know that there
10 always Castoria to depend on
when babies get fretful and uncom-
Portable! Whether it's teething,
collie or other little upset, Castoria
always brings quick comfort; and,
with relief from pain, restful sleep.
And when older, fast-growing
children get out of sorts and out Of
condition, you have only to give a
more liberal dose Of this pure
vegetable preparation to right the
disturbed condition quickly. '
Because Castoria is made ex-
pressly for children, it has just the
needed mildness of action. Yet you
can always depend on it to be
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
CAPITOL LODGE TO MEET

Capitol Lodge, No. 8, Shepherds
of Bethlehem, will install its Off
GERS for this year tonight at 80S
I st. N. w. The installation
ceremonies will be conducted by
Deputy Supreme Commander Will
liam j. Nally, beginning at 8
o. m
The Washington times., 1931-01-06

effective. 1t is almost certain to
clear up any minor ailment and
cannot possibly do the youngest
child the slightest harm. So it's the
first thing to think Of when a child
has coated tongue, is fretful and
out of sorts. Be sure to get the
genuinei with Chas. H. Fletcher's
signature on the package.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
FORGERY ALLEGED

Charges Of forging narcotic
prescriptions are contained in an
indictment returned yesterday
against Mrs. Lynn Marshall Cook,
35 years old.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
WAR VETERANS

who have been hit by the
present unemployment situ-,
ation-have been employed.
These men are on salary, of
course, but at the same time
are in business for them
selves, receiving commits
sions based on the number of
papers sold by their racks.
We believe the public will
appreciate this added SER
vice in connection with. the
delivery of it's newspaper.
Evening star., 1931-11-05

100 Medium Size Packages OF
Brillo. complete with soap,
aluminium utensil cleaner and
polisher Were i5c. Now Sc
1 sS-pSund Can of o. +. Wax.
Was Sli. Now ........ S1,'A
4 Large Size Metal NeEetable
Rims. with four compartments.
? green and ! ivory. Sllshtly
damaged Were sass.
Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 50
/ Green Bird Cage and stand
Complete. Was SS.7S.
NOW .-....-.r...... ..-.. Ns.So
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-11-05
Housewares Reduced

ls Imported Egg Cookers and
Timers. Were 75c. Now soc
I Imported OblonE Bird Case.
Was IS. Now ........,. $3.50
8 Electric Kitchen Wall Clocks,
in assorted colors. Were S6 81.
Now ..........-.... No.s9
& Electric Dormeyer Household
1ixerx and heaters, Were
S2450. Now w........... .Slo.SS
4 Excel Electric Vacuum Clean
ers, made especially for
Woodward & Lothrop. with
q new cleaner guarantee. Were
Sls95. Now .$IZ'SV
Evening star., 1931-11-05
Clear Crystal Mints
Speciai-35c pound

Also lime. lemon a Il d
orange.
Wine Jelly, in assorted
flavors; first time at this
special price. lo-ounce
CANDY
ArsLx IA, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-11-05
Seamless Administer Rugs
s19.75 ~ %s,s s';s3 $3.50
lot of Fine Quality Administer Rugs.

4 Lot Of Fine Quality 4.6x6.6
Sire Seamless Administer Rugs.
Were Si7 so. Now. .... .SlH.sb
q 9xI2 Size Seamless Velvet
Rugs in Oriental designs and
colors Fringed ends. Were
S45. Now .......s. S29.1
o sxI2 Larchmont wilton Rugs.
Were $92 so. Now ..... S59.50
3 Embossed Suntone Rugs. in
colorS guaranteed fast. Were
IS so. Now ......... SS.9A
! 9xls American-maGe Oriental
Rug. Was SlS5 Now .SS9.00
RUGS. FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-11-05
Christmas Cards
Special Soc boz

100 Boxes of Chris I m
Cards: % cards to box.
100 Packages of Paper. contain
ing Is sheets and is envelopes
with colored borders ard enVei-
opeS to match; bun. blue, Nnlte
and gray. Wrapped in ceilo-
phane. Special. l......... %oc
ia0 Cards and ?. Envelopes. in
gray, white, bun and laVsn-
Zoe Boxes Better Grade PAPER
in Vellum finish; single SheetS'
so envelopes; - sheets. A4e boN-
- Card Table Covers IN as
sorted shades. S............. 4oe
STATIONERY
Asst , FypST FLOOR
Evening star., 1931-11-05
Sanitary Belts, 35c

We're 75c
S6 Flesh elastic sanitary
belts, satin tabs and pins at
tached. Medium size. AS Is.
20 Flesh Garter Belts with four
supporters. Brok ten sizes.
Slightly soiled or damaged
We're Soc Now....... Soc
ls Bandettes in broken sizes.
AS is. Were soc. Now, 3 for 81
and Fancy Handkerchief Cases.
Soiled Were ST. Now. soc
IL Painted Metal UmbreIla
Racks. As is. Were DUO
Now Observation-Disclosures. sSc
NOTIONS
AISLE 81. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-11-05
WOODWARD &LOTHROP
FANDG STREETS
Remnant Day Opportunities 4 to z and y
C O.
Books Reduced

200 Fiction Books. Were 75c TO
S250. Now. each ch.....-...... CSC
400 Fiction Books. We're 50 to
SO Now, each. ......,.,-..... 43e
100 Recent Fiction Books of
mystery. adventure and r0-
nance. Were 50 TO $50. Now,
each ...--.-. see. sSc
THE Book STORE
ArsLEs 1926, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-11-05
Ruff1ed Marquisette
Curtains Special $1.25 pair

100 Pairs of Good Quality
and ecru. Double ruined vail
100 Pairs Of Tailored Curtains.
with wide tailored hens. Pop
ular style for Fall draperieS.
Ivory and ecru. Special, the
pair ........,..,,.,. 81
/ Dressing Table and Stool,
painted green. AS is. Was
$3.50. Now .......,..N $3.50
/ Dressing Table and Stool. ma
hoEany color. Was 81 80.
Now ......,..., N4.aO
DRAPERIEs. SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-11-05

Seamless Administer Rugs--
q Okla size. Were S55. NOV
l s.Sxlo.s size. Was $50 50;
Now SOS. so
I exI2 Hand-Tufted Klearfiax
Rug. Was SO. Now :. $3.50
. 6xg Basket-Weave Fiber Rugs.
Were $3.50. Now .,.. SS.2S
I Sx6 Hand Hooked Rug. was
S37 so. Now ........ .Nlh.l9
9 Hand Hooked Rugs. l S0xo9
2Sx4s size. Was $3.50. NOV
Evening star., 1931-11-05
Furniture Reduced

1 End Table. with SOLID ma
hngRny top and mRgaLne
basket. Was s6.7S, Nov SA'1S
1 Magazine Basket In solid wal
nut Was $40. Now s...r -
. MaeaIine Baskets. IN ma
hogany and sum. Were - ~
NOW ....s.-.ss..., '.'''' -
Evening star., 1931-11-05
Large Toys Reduced

Pool Table, 30x59 inches. with
eaui ipme EN- t. Was Sl4.75.
NOW .......s.. ....,....... ~. 30
Speedbike in maroon and
cream. Was S27 So Now ST 80
Hook and Ladder Truck. Was
/ ChiId's Small Size Flat-ToD
Desk and Chair, in light green.
Was $40 Now ....S Sc. IS
Doll House with Furniture.
Imported. was Sl6.75 Now 81. 80
Dolls Size Rose Arbor, with
furniture. I m por t d. Was
/ Combination Doll House and
Dresser. Was &c. Now .S,95
z Wolverine Tractor and
TraiIerS. Were 350 Now S2.2J
Nursery Lamps, composition.
Were $275. Now. .'...... 9Sc
Nursery Statues, composition.
Were 81. Now. 25e
Also many other toys greatly
reduced.
THE Toy STORE
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-11-05
Swantex Toilet Tissues
DoSen Rolls 78c

500 Rolls of SWantex Toilet
Tissues 900 sheets to the
roll.
* Boxes OF Imported Novelty
Saehet. Were soc Now 35c;
so Boxes, were 35c, nov d. e5c
Infants Hot-Water Bottles in
moire cases. Were 81 IS
Now ...-.. Si55
Imported Hot Water Bottle
Covers. Were $3.50 Now $3.50
25 Utility Toilet Cases. Were
-. Now 81 .25
Novelty Rubber SponEes.
We're 25c. Now ....-..- l5c
Utility Toilet Cases; with
pockets. Were 81. Now s2.15
TOILET GooDs, AISLE 1913
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-11-05
Petticoats, Costume
Slips, $1'95 each
Were S2.95

7 Lace : trimmed Pettlcoats
with step-ins. TearoSe and
white. IA Costume Slips III
tailored and lace trimmed
styles. Some with step-ins
TearoSe and white.
5 Tailored Costume Slips, with
embroidery. Were s395. Nov
S295
p PetticoatS of silk crepe and
taffeta. with pinked or pleated
founces White and black. Were
1880 NOW sr-s"-,
s Lace-Trimmed Satin and
Crepe. PrinceSse Fitted Slips.
Tea rose Were S5.e5. Now 1886
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-11-05

6 Dining Room Side Chairs, IN
walnut and sum. Were -,
Now ..s... .-ss. ...s... -, -
Is Card Tables, in red. green,
and black Were IS SO.
New .-..t-....t Ni-Sa
] Console Mirror, n Soid ma
heeany, Orisinally S2T 80
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-11-05
Lady Burke Irons, Sd
WerP S6.Sl

y tTt VU'UU
18 Lady Burke Golf Irons,
with steel shafts. Numbers
/ 3, s, 7 and 8.
10 Lady Burke BraSsieS, Driv-
ers and Spoons, with steel
shafts Were $3.50. Now, So. -
] Stewart Putter and | No. 4
Iron. Were $3.50. Now S3. i5
! KroydOn Putter. Was $3.50,
Now So 25
l Tad Jones Foot Ball Helmet.
Was $40. Nov ........... $3.50
> Pairs Reach Foot Ball shoes;
size 7. Were 81. Now. 1895
SPORTING GOODS
FOURTH FLOOR,
Evening star., 1931-11-05

MarquiSette Curtains IN Ivory
d tie backs.
1 Orchid Dressing Table and
stool. AS is. Was 81 so.
Now .............. $3.50
Single and Double Extension
Curtain Rods, finished in dark
bronze Greatly reduced To-
each -.., ..,.,..s .s....:. ..LOO
Short Lengths of CretOnnes,
Nets, DamaSkS and other dra-
perry fabrics. All greatly re-
duced.
Evening star., 1931-11-05
Stamped Doi1ies
15c and Zoe


8 Stamped Doilies, edged
with lace. Size 12x18 inches,
and oblong in shape.
IL 9-inch round Doilies,
with lace edging.
] Model Framed Picture. Was
S395. Now w............. .Sl.99
! Model Yarn Picture. framed,
house scene. Was S5. Now So 95
Model Picture of ship design
worked in silk. Was S2.95.
4 Stamped Linen Scarfs in blue
and yellow. 80 and As inch
lengths. Were soc. Now. SJc
Organdy BOudOir Pillows. As
is Were 81 so. Now .....,...9J 9Je
2 silk BOudOir Pillows in green
and gold. Were $2.95. Now 81 so
] BOudOir Doll with rose rayon
dress. AS is. Was S2.95.
Boudcir Doll with rose rayon
dress. Was S4.95. Now. .S2.95
Art EMBROIDERY
SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-11-05
Frames Reduced

Frame. 6xS inches. Was se,
Now ....................S IS
Folding Brown Leather Frame,
7x9 inches. Was SO. so. Now $3.50
Preference Chest. Was s..
Now Observation-Disclosures. 81 .25
? Cigarette Boxes. Were S4;75.
Now SOC
] Cigarette Box. AS is Was
So. NOW w........-.........S 500
Smoke Consumer. Was s.;
2 Onyx Ash Trays. AS is.
Were so. Now ...... 81. Is
AIabaster Ash Tray. AS is.
Was S225. Now W........St
I Cigarette Boxes. AS is.
Were 81. Now. SOC
FRAMES
AISLE /, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-11-05
Quilted Satin and
Crepe Robes, 1895

Were s5.95 and S7.95
6 Quilted Satin Robes, in
black. 2 Rayon Crepe Robes,
in prints.
4 Attractive Pajama Ensembles
of printed crepe, in one-ptece
style. with short Jacket. Were
elO. NuN = ~
s Printed silk Crepe Robes. with
shawl collars. Were S7.S5.
NON . SEsVO
NEGLrGEES. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-11-05

ISLE ,, FIRST FLooF
Evening star., 1931-11-05
Bloomers and Union Suits

y Corset Brassieres of figured broche and elastic
with treco or lace bust section Sizes SO ana AZ
5 DeBevoiSe Garter Belts JOlie Long Line
OF white fatin. trim BraSSeres ct white laes.
med with lace. Were Sizes 81, 80 ana 50
Sl50 NOW Were 81. NOW 81
= Woodthrop BoneIeSs Foundation Garments with tses
bust section. Sizes 81. So SO, 20 and a. Were $-9g
Evening star., 1931-11-05
Wool Blankets, s8.95 pair
We're $3.50

IA pairs Al-vool Plaid Blankets in blue rose gree
7oxSO inches
BLANEErs SECOND Floor
Evening star., 1931-11-05
Table Glassware, 81 so W>'e s.

g. Pieces Of Table Glassware. crySt
cluding eoblets. Sherbets, claretS, COG
tunnblerS. Discontinued patterns.
a. CsIored and Optic Sherbet
Glasses IN etched design,
Special ...sss-.sss sssa- -S~
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR,
Evening star., 1931-11-05

CoRsETs, THIRD FLOOR.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-16
Pioneers With Lateral

The modernization of the Ell gridiron system has been slow and at times, painful. It was a long time before Yale surrendered to the advance of the forward pass, al- though under Frank Hinkcy the Ellis were pioneers in the success full use of the lateral pass-the weapon that Harvard, by a bit of irony. turned upon the Blue with lethal effect in the past few years The trouble with the Hinkey inno- vations were that once the lateral was solved, Yale had nothing to fall back upon.
 It has been difficult for Yale to keep a middle ground of independ- ence in the face of extraordinary development of such football sys- tems as those bearing the stamp of Pop Warner or Knute Rockne Even many of the Old Guard have yielded The engagement of Dr Marvin Stevens as head coach rep resented a departure from time honored custom "Mal" was a fin ished football product when he came to Yale. Another radical step was taken when Adam Walsh was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-16
TOM LOUCHRAN
 COMES BACK IN
 NEW YORK BOUT
Outweighed, He Is Given Decision Over Argen-
 tinian Campolo

' NEW YORK, May 16.-Tommy Loughran, outweighed almost 50 pounds, won the decision over Vic- torio Campolo in 10 rounds here last night.
 Loughran weighed 184 pounds and Campolo 2321a pounds.
 Loughran gave the bulky Argen- tine fighter a severe facing and took at least eight of the ten rounds. He won the unanimous de- cision of the referee and two judg- es.
 It was a decided comeback for Loughran who has recovered his place in the heavyweight division which he lost when he was pum- meled into insensibility two years ago by Jack Sharkey.
 A crowd of 10000 witnessed the fight last night.