davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-22

BY NELLIE MAXWELL

cutter. Bake in hot oven ten
minutes. These are served with
butter and marmalade.
Lemon Tarts.-Make a rich pas
try and bake in fancy-shaped tins
about two inches deep. Crimp the
edges of the crust and fill with the
following: Mix four tablespoOnfuls
of cOrnstarch with one-half cupful
of cold water and add to one and
One-h half cupfuls of boiling water.
stir and cook until thick. Beat the
yOlks of four eggs, add two cup
fuls of sugar, one tablespoonful of
butter, the juice of three lemons
and the grated rind of one. Cook
over water until smooth and thick
enough TO stand up in points when
stirred with spoon. Fill the
shells and cover with the egg white
beaten stiff with five tablespoon
fuls of sugar added Bake in a
moderate oven until delicate.
crisp brown.
Mock Ouck.-Take a two-pound
steak two inches thick and split to
hold the dressing. Season well on
the inside with salt and pepper.
For the dressing take two cupfuls
of toasted crumbs, two slices of
diced cooked bacon, one half tea
spoonful of salt and pepper to
taste, add one egg slightly beaten.
two chopped onions, a half tea
spoonful of sugar. Bit of garlic
and one-half cupfu of water or
any good broth Stuff the steak
and tie securely with string
Scar all over until brown. Cook in
dutch oven slowly until tender.
Uol. 1881. Western Newspaper Unionl
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-22

II ERE'S telling the world that
there's no more fascinating
theme being discussed these days
throughout the length and breadth
of fashiOndom than that of the
novel little velvet wraps which will
top milady's dainty frocks this COM
ing summer. For maid or matron
to carry on" successfully in the
rank and file of the style-minded
this season, sans one or several of
these adorable little velvet fan
tasies-impossiblel
One is reminded again and again
by these wraps that the vogue Of
velvet is in this day and age con-
sidered as important for spring and
summer as it is for fall and win
ter.
II is because of the chic and the
charm expressed in models such as
are shown in the illustration that
the lure of the velvet wrap is
proving irresistible. One of the
flattering things to be said in re-
gard to the cape-sleeved coat on
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-22
What to Eat

VIZ HEN making gravy without
w Drowned -four, add the flour
to the fat and stir until well blend
ed, then add the liquid and a tea
spoonful of caramel to give the
gravy a little more brown color.
MoIasses Biscuit.-MiX and sift
two and one-half cupfuls of pastry
flour with One-half teaspOonful
each of soda and salt, one-eighth
teaspoOnful each of ginger and
cinnamon. a grating of nutmeg,
three tablespoOnfuls of shortening
are now added. and when well
mixed add three-eights of cupful
of buttermilk and three table
spoOnfuls of molasses. Pat half an
inch thick and cut with a small
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-22

- the seated figure is that in
every line and detail it
, breathes the very spirit of
youth.
The color of this winsome
transparent velvet coat is blue,
stained glass;" blue, to quote from
fashions vocabulary, and it is, in
this instance, worn over a blue, red
and gray striped silk frock The
short cape sleeve and tie fasten-
ing tell Enthusiastically a story of
youth. In keeping with the gen
eral color scheme, a blue velvet rib
bon decorates the pretty brimmed
hat which is among the new rough
straws.
The attractive little iacket-length
wrap to the right in the picture is
green, of course, for green is a
favored color this season. SO vision
lettuce green. if you please, for this
modish little wrap. The fetching
sOft-tied bow Of self-velvet is lined
with jonquil-yellow velvet.
The story of the quaint and
novel velvet wrap which is en-
livening both daytime and evening
mode, is as versatile as creative
genius can make it, via ingenious
fabric manipulation and the use of
delectable colors.
(G. 1891. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-22

faction. | am glad to recommend the
Prescription to women who need a
reliable medicine of this kind. Mrs.
o. L. Hall, 500 E. 9th St.
Druggists. Fluid or tabletse
Medical advice Is free to users Of Dr.
Pierce's medicines. just write to DIR.
Pierce's Clinic in Buffalo, N. Y, using
the symptom blank which is found in
every package of DIR. Pierce's Family
medicines. Enclose 1Oc if you want a
trial package of any OF DIR. Pierces
Remedies.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-22
Bring Heat to Homes

A German invention recently put
to use in Hamburg is steam heat in
tanks under great pressure, from
which a home may be heated for
week without replenishing. Vendors
travel about the city in winter sell
men who sell ice in summer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-22
The Giants Help G6;121sn s5GTy for
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER

deed very wonderful If the squir-
rels were so fond of him.
And so she let them 90 off for
him.
In a few moments they came
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-22
Nor His Toe, Either

Lil-Go right in and speak to pa
pa! Are you not master of your
soul?
Bill-Er-yes, but not master of his
sole.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-22
A TONIC AND NERVINE

Golden, Colo
"Some time ago
| t o o k D r .
Pierce's Favorite
Pre- ipt ion
whenever / would
feel the need of
a tonic and nerv-
inc to build me
up in health and
it always gave
mo enfira cotic-
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
PICK HOLZBERG
| IN JR,. GOLF

| Play continued today in the
1 1nior club golf championship at
tAie Columbia Country Club with
Rhn C. Holzberg as the favorite.
Holzberg accounted for the
Qualifying medal with an 80, one
over par. Billy Shannon was a
strike away
The youngest competitor was
Karl CARLY, aged 8, who played 35
holes, too much golf for young
stnr of that>age, especially in view
of yesterdays excessive heat.
Summaries:
First FIight-John P. dolzberg de-
Seated A. S. Gardiner, jr., and i;
page CornweN defeated c. Arthur
slater. jr.. up; wilbur r. Garrett
defeated william e. shannon "a and
i, Clarence c. Dodge. jr" defeated E.
Second FIight-John Lewis Smith, jr.
aefeated s. c. watkins, ir., and 2;
William William B. Asher defeated Paul Du-
lane jr., and 2; Leo c. May. jr..
Safsatd wade Sherrier, and /: Joseph
Bailey defeated Robert shelton, and l.
Third Flight-William Craven de-
1.ated Charles Camalier, 1 up, 10 holes;
Samuel Miller defeated Karl Corby jr.
sand i; wimbar Gardiner defeated Her
bert T. shannon, jr.. up. 10 holes:
James Brown astsated A. G. AinnIx'
Rrm 8 HDs
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
More for Charity

I've all recall that Knute
Rockne, Heaven rest his soul,
tas in the middle of a dispute
Ever charges for charity game
Expenses, only last winter. He
Twas much embarrassed and hui
inflated thereby, and later
came out as being against col
lege teams being asked to play
for charity.
This newspaper is not against
anybody being asked to work or
play for charity, but it is against
badly-planned charity whereby
charity gets what is left after
unreasonable and impractical
expenses have been deducted.
At the very outside, expenses
for any charity gesture should
never be more than 10 per cent,
and in many cases, less than
that.
We believe the Coast Guard
Marine case is an exception to
this rule because it was original
ly planned as a normal game to
which normal expenses were at
tached. The unemployment fea-
ture was practically last minute
thought. In planning our char
ity games this year, let us try
to hew to a smaller overhead
than 80 1-3 per cent.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
Soccer Season Opens
With COvaf0b TOniqht

Soccer plans for the seventh
annual season of soccer leagues
here will be discussed tonight at
a meeting to be held at the play
ground office. Room 313, District
Building, at 1880 o'clock.
Robert w. Bruce, president of
the Washington and Southeast
ern Soccer Association, will pre-
side.
The outlook is bright for three
leagues this season. An unpre-
cedented number of hooters are
expected to compete.
Election Of officers and selec-
ton Of dates for future meetings
Of the various leagues, will be
discussed tonight. The three
leagues to be represented include
Washington Soccer, Capital City,
and Recreation.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
LONDOS DRAWS
Bic CROWD
BY LES CONKLIN

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-New
Yorkers are still "ga-ga" about
wrestling.
A capacity crowd turned out
last night to witness the official
fall opening of the metropolitan
mat season at the Seventy-first
Armory. In the feature bout,
Jim Londos, head man of the
Jack Curley ensemble, threw
Sander Szabo. perennial chal-
lenger, in % minutes, 81 seconds.
Londos, who cleaned up $780,
600 last winter when the country
went wrestling crazy, expects to
bank an equal amount during
the coming season.
Jack Curley has just returned
from a two-months' tour of
Europe during which he rounded
up eight newcomers headed by
Charles Richtoff, Olympic winner
in 1928.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
Strike Our Child?

Now We would be the last
person in the world to take a
sly dig at that football game
twlxt the Guardsmen and Ma
rines, for the game was our
pet, in fact it had its inception
in this very column. This
paper, suggesting it as a well
fare gesture, was barely on the
street before Major Heinie
Miller called and accepted on
behalf Of the Coast Guard and
before you could snap your
finger almost, Major Brewster.
had arranged it for the Ma
rines. And, 10, also behold.
the game was played-for the
unemployment fund!
Whether we were referring,
in our 100 per cent VS.. 80 1-3
per cent charity games, to Mr..
Adams project or not, that
article produced the letter from
which we are no little amazed,
to find that the December 6
game here produced for welfare
approximately only 66 % per
cent of the gross take.
Those are Mr.. Adams figures,
not ours, and we rise to say
THAT IS TOO LITTLE for a
charity benefit and that in the
future we in Washington must
see to it that charities get nearer
the 100 per cent netted in New
York, than the 80 1-3 per cent
we referred to Saturday or the
66 % per cent produced by Mr..
Adams self lf-confessed manage
Inent.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
WESTERN
TEAMS DRILL

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-Jerseys
and leather helmets dotted the
entire Middle West today as more
than TOO eager collegians officl-
ally opened football practice in
schools of the Western Confer
ence and on the gridiron of Notre
Dame, last years national cham
pion.
Sharing the conference title,
Northwestern and Michigan ap-
peared to possess the most prom
ising material of the Big Ten
schools. Experts and near-experts
generally conceded these two col
leges good chance to repeat
their championship performances
of last year.
But prOgnoSticatiOnS are far
too immature at this time and
the prospects at Purdue. Wis
cOnSin and Ohio State indicate
that Northwestern and Michi-
gan will have no easy task re-
tanning their laurelS.
At Notre Dame, Heartley
("Hunk"D Anderson is making a
brave effort to fill the gaping
vacuum created by the death of
Knute Rockne. Nevertheless, a
hopeful air pervadeS the South
Bend campus. More than 125
candidates were expected to turn
out today.
Indications are that the ma
tional champions will again con-
Stitute a potent factor on the
gridiron, despite the loss of most
of last years shining luNinaries.
Built around the fleet Marchmont
Schwartz, Notre Dame is again ex-
pected to excel in the backfield,
while a hefty line is even more
promising.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
Wrestling Results

At New York-Jim Londos,
Greece, defeated Sander SZabo,
Hungary; Ray Steel, California.
threw Richard Stahl. Germany:
Kola Kwariani, Russia, defeated
George Rills, Wisconsin; Sam
Stein, Newark. and Gino Carl
baldi, Italy, drew; Gus Wrestrich,
Hungary, pinned Jack Reynolds,
Pennsylvania: Herbie Freeman,
New York. threw Ivan Vernifora.
Russia: George Calza. Italy,
pinned Frank Speers, Germany:
Walno Ketonen, Brooklyn, threw
Steve Zabriskie, Philadelphia;
Bernhoff Hansen. New York.
threw Tony Morelli, Philadelphia.
At Buffalo, N. Y.-Ed Don
George, East Aurora, N. Y, won
from Karol Nowins, Poland.
At Reading, Pa-Dick Shikat.
Philadelphia. won from Tiny
RoehucE, Oklahoma
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
Jack Dempsey Wins
From -Four Planters

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept.
15.-Jack Dempsey today ap-
peared we'll along on the road to
a successful cor. eback, after hav-
ing decisively defeated four heavy
weights in a local ring.
Dempsey knocked out Jackie
Silvers, Chicago, 21O pounds, and
Bill Longston Of Utah, 100 pounds.
in less than one round each. Tony
Clawson, Utah, gamely stayed one
round with the mauler. Del Bax-
ter, another local boy, weighing
1876 pounds, put up a real fight
for two rounds.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
Griffiths Prepares
For SchaGf battle

CHICAGO, Sept. Is Tuffy
Griffiths, South Chicago heavy
weight, today launched a strenu-
Gus training campaign in prepa-
ration for his bout here on Sep
tember % with Ernie Schaaf, of
Boston. Schaaf, protege Of Jack
Sharkey, is expected in Chicago
Friday to begin his training for
the fight.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
Al ESP|NOSA,
SARAZEN
IN MATCH

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. Is.
Gene Sarazen, the black-haired
star who held the P. G. A. title
back in 1922 and 1923, and who
was runner-up in 1880, held the
attention Of the fans here this
morning when match play started
in the annual competition for the
championship Of the Professional
Golfers Association.
Sarazen won the qualifying
medal yesterday with a score OF
145, one less than Eddie Schultz,
of Troy. Arthur Cusa, Rhode
Island titlist, had a lat. Billy
Burke, open champion, put to-
gether a 78 and a II for 149,
The only upsets were Of Witty
Cox, Brooklyn. member Of the
International Ryder Cup team;
Walter Kozak, former Metropoli-
tan P. G. A. titleholder, and Willie
Klein, New York.
This morning, Johnny Farrell,
former National Open cham
pion from MamarOneck, N. Y,
and Ed Miller, Gadsden. Ala,
will play from the third hole
to decide which Of the two is
to remain in the match play.
Sarazen was to tee off against
AL Espinosa in the match play.
AL had a ISL for his qualifying
round. His brother. Abe, totaled
$50. He plays against Vincent
Eldred.
The other pairings follow:
Paul Runyan and Arthur Cusa;
Henry Cuici and Willie McFar-
lane: Horton Smith and Walter
Bemish; Cyril Walker and Ed
Dudley; John Golden and AL
Sargent; Peter O'Hara and Wal
ter Hagen; Jack Collins and Tom
Creacy; Bob Crowley and Pat
Circelli; David Backney and
Burke; Densmore Shute and
Tony Butler; Jim FOULS and
winner of play-off between Eddie
Farrell and Eddie Miller: Tommy
Armour, defending champion,
and Joe Kirkwood, and Walter
Murray and Eddie Schultz.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15

NICK ATTKNCK with Gabby
Streets waistline and other sci
entific data, and finally emerge
with the name Of the series
winner. ....
1t is quite a strain on Uncle
Nick, but 1 haven't picked a
loser since the White SOx
played the Cincis in, 1919.
That was the year I forgot
to look under the White SOx
pillows.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15

think twice before putting him in
the "just another player class" ="
Griff said yesterday he did not
figure Boyle as a sure fire player
yet. He's likely to change his
mind if the lad shows up as his
record indicates.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15

p a r apherna-
liza of an ex-
pert for dOp-
ing out the
World Series.
/ always get
into a round,
padded C ell,
so 1 can't sit
in the cor
ner. This al
lows me to
concentrate.
Then Z COM
ID a r e on
ME M q ck'S
W r i n kle s
IL
The Washington times., 1931-09-15

St. St. LSTiS Gcr6v :;i;;.... SSSdGSS %
Runs batted in-CrOnIn (sl, MRrberFy.
Stewart, Schultz, Harris. BettencOnrt.
KuheI (2). TwO-base hits-Bluege. Fer
rell. CrOnin. KuhPl. Home run-SchUlte.
Rice to CrOnIn TO kuheI. Left on
bases-St. Louis. z: Washington. 3.
Bases ON ballE--Off Stewart, 9; off Mar
berry, 5 in 3 1-S Innings: off Iadley.
in 2-3 innings. Hit nv Ditcher-By
Marberry (GOslin.) struck Out-By
Stewart, 3; by Hadleys 2. Winning
piteheF-Hadley. Losing Dlteher-Stew ::
art. UmplPes-CamDbeH. MCGOWAN and
Dl10SRW ZiR0~1sSA ~
The Washington times., 1931-09-15

SSA VoSAA AAN@A~A AS6~A SN4~~6
At any rate, Griff certainly
has leaned towards Baltimore
when considering player deals of
recent date. He first started
negotiations with Owner Weiss
for talent about a month ago
when he secured Monte Weaver,
the big pitcher, while his moves
yesterday of getting Gill and
Boyle, the two outfielders, car
ries out the "hunch" idea.
Star Trio
There is one thing about col
lecting these Baltimore players.
The great Connie Mack corralled
few of them several years
back and three pennants have
been his fortune since. Mayoe
Griff has the same idea in his
mind in that he figures buying
Orioles will capture one or two
pennants for his Griffmen.
MIR. Griffith certainly looks
as if he has picked a star trio
in Weaver, Gill and Boyle, from
all indications. 1t is the gen
eral opinion that he couldn't
have done better in purchasing
Weaver, while in Gill and Boyle
he has two OutfieIders who
should have little trouble in
making the biR league grade,
It goes beyond question that
things would be pretty rosy
around this town if Weaver, Gill
and Boyle came through. At
least it would be a decided boost
for the Baltimore club in its
ability to serve the big leagues
with players Of championship
caliber.
Oriole fans are still quite cheSty
about the success of Grove, Earn
shaw. Bishop and Boley as Phila-
delphia players. Their club sent
them to the big leagues they
boast, and it has imEibed into
them something they'll never for
ScG aS IOuS aS CQey i've.
It might be said that they're
just as happy about the deals as
the players are themselves.
Gill q Real Slugger
In regards to Gill and Boyle,
even though both are youngsters,
they've been in professional ball
long enough to know what it is
all about. Gill has nave five
years of experience while Boyle's
career stretches over a period of
three seasons.
Gill who had q trial with the
Cleveland Indians about year
ago, is the free and easy type
Of swinger up at the plate. He
gets plenty Of distance in his
clOutS, which is brought out
in his record Of extra base hits,
which includes 80 doubles, Z
triples and "a home runs.
Boyle is little Steadier player
than Gill, according to Baltimore
oSAANSo' AAAoO Ao W say A4C Ao CAAC
more consistent hitter. Although
his .316 average doesn't picture
this fact, scribes say he's in there
day in and day out getting his
hits even though he might not
slug like his teammate Gill.
Boyle All SOuthpaw
Boyle slug 'em every once in a
while, however. His extra base
record reads 80 double, IL triples
and 10 home runs. He has driven
66 runs across the plate this
season. Gill, as mentioned yester-
day, has driven across 122. p.
Both OutfieIders bat from the
left side. Boyle throws left
handed to make him completely
q sOuthpaw. Gill heaves 'Cm
with his right arm, which is said
to be very strong. s>.
, From Boyle's above record it IS
likely puelae Clark Griffith will
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
INDIAN HEAD SEEKS

John Sprague's Indian Head
Cardinal is seeking a game for
Saturday and Sunday. Comm:uni-
cate with the manager at the
Indian Head post office after /
p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
Adding Baltimore Talent
Follows Griff 'GHunch"
Nv GARRETT WATERS

deals and purchases for players from the Baltimore
club leads one to believe that Uncle Clark Griffith holds
certain hunch regarding Oriole performers at this time
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
Recent WORK OF HADLEY LATE GR|FF Feature
That's Too Much
Our Very OlDn Idea
EUen if We Do Say 1t
Mr.. adams Writes
About Charity Games
Cost 1913 Per Cent

George j. Adams who gives literally of his time and
abilities in behalf of WashingtOn's committee en-
ployment writes interesting letter to this newspaper
Coast Guard football game played at Griffith Stadium
December g. last to aid and abet the splendid work for
which Mr. Adams is secretary.
In breath Mr. Adams quotes the dollar and cent
the receipts expenditures and net for charity accruing
from that game well dplores statement in this
column last Saturday that charity isn't getting fair shake
out of sports events held in its At the
we cited the YankeeG Giant game in New York last week
that gave 100 per cent charity and also cited game
which to notice where charity got about
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
ST. STEPHEN MEETS

st. Stephens eleven meets TO-
night at 7::30 o'clock at Seventh
Street and Constitution Avenue
Northwest. After the meeting the
team will hold . practice session.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
Baseball
Standings

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON, 8: st. Louis. 3.
Cleveland. 81; Philadelphia, 20.
New York, 2; Detroit, 1.
Boston. IL: Chicago. s.
TODAY'S GAMES
st. Louis at WASHINGTON.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15

We take it that Mr.. Adams
assumes we were referring to
the game which he handled be-
tween the Marines and Coast
Guard, although no specific
game was mentioned by us. In
fact, Mr.. Adams seems right hot
under the collar about our COM
parison.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
NORTHERN GATHERS

Northern gridders gather tomor-
row night at $50 o'clock at 5213
Georgia Ave. N. w. All players
are urged to report on time.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
NICK
ALTROCK
Says:

Today 1 got my annual ship
ment of opium pipes and micro
scopes. These are the chief
The Washington times., 1931-09-15

Yesterdays RESULTS
st. Louis. 1910: Philadelphia, 6-S.
Brooklyn Pittsburgh (rain).
(OnIy games scheduled).
TODAY'S GAMES
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (twO).
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15

Hadley gave up one hit in
the five and twO-thirdS inn
ings he worked. The bingle
was credited to Larry Betten-
court, first man to face him in
the fourth. This single drove
over the third Brownie run of
the day, but that was all they
could collect.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15

From Boyle's above record it IS
likely uuelae Clark Griffith will
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-20
Legal ADVERTISEMENT

In the District Court Of the
United States for the Southern
Diitrict Of Texas, Brownsville
division.
In the Matter OF Graciano A.
Cantu, Bankrupt. No. $50, IN Bank
ruptcy.
To the Creditors OF said Bankrupt:
Notice Is hereby given that on
the 18th day OF August, 1881, the
said Graciano A. Cantu Of Nc
Allen. Hidalgo county. Texas, was
adjudged a bankrupt. and the first
meeting OF his creditors will be
held at the office OF Ira Webster,
Referee in Bankruptcy. Stegman
Building, Brownsville, Texas. on
the 3Ist. day Of August, 1881, at
Eleven OH a m. at which time
and place the creditors OF the said
Graciano A. Cantu, bankrupt. may
appear, prove their claims, elect a
trustee, examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as
may properly come before such
meeting.
Dated August 10, 1881.
IRA WEBSTER.
Referee rs Bankruptcy.
8-20-it-4l36