davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-21
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

MANY excellent prepared sauc-
VI es are a decided boon to the
cook As a means toward variety,
these sauces are almost indispen-
>ible, Tor they are an important
ingredient in the preparation OF
many types OF dishes
Some of the prepared sauces are
used BY the cupful in the combm-
ing OF casserole and scalloped
dishes and in the clever manipula-
tiun OF left-oyers. Others of more
concentrated piquancy are used as
seasoning and are needed in small
quantities.
Ii you are looking for short
cuts in cooking. You will find one
an the bottled tomato sauce.
available in several good brands.
All the substance Of fresh, ripe
tomatoes is combined in such a
sauce which Is really Il concen-
trated puree Spices are hot add
Cd 10 the sauce 50 the pure tomato
flavor Is not altered in any way.
Instead OF blending Il sauce from
"tt 'lititNr AsAii4ttn III iitNA AOIHd AOt'S
al the cost oi both time and la
bor. use commercial sauce for
the sake OF its convenience and
impeccable flavor SeaSonings
may Of course be added as wanted
and q thinner sauce can be made
by dlluting the canned sauce with
stock OF water
From Soup 10 Sauce
Another product that can be
used Tor mixtures that are liked
highly seasoned is commercially
canned tomato soup. 1t is ready
70 reheat just as ii comes from the
can and really makes q superior
sauce. Other concentrated soups,
too, such as chicken, vegetable and
meat and vegetable combinations,
can be used with equal satisfac-
tion. ..
Many of the table sauces are eI-
cellent for cooking. too. A few
drops only are necessary to give
a subtle flavor to graYies and
sauces, steaks and roasts. salad
dressings, aspics. croquette mix
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-21
TUO RecitdiS WiH BE
GiUen By Kenah Pupils

Oria Kenah, teacher of piano,
will present her students in two
recitals next week, Monday, May
%, and Tuesday, May "a, both of
which will take place at O'Clock
in the Woman's Ten Thousand
club house.
An interesting program or solos,
and two piano numbers viii be
given and friends and relatives
of the young students are invited
to attend as well as all those in
terested.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-21
Four Square Gospel

The Church of the Foursquare
Gospel, corner of Fourteenth and
Olive streets, wants to welcome
adults as we'll as the children to
the Sunday school at 10:45 a. m.
Glasses for all ages. C. w. Pinks-
ton is superintendent.
The morning worship will begin
at IL a. m. Rev. Fred S. Day is
bringing the message at this hour
on some of the deeper truths found
in Gods word.
The young peoples Crusader hour
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-21
Entertain Members OF
City Library Staff

Members of the city library staff
and their husbands were honor
guests last night at the Nicholas
Higginbotham home on the San
Diego highway.
Games were enjoyed and a de-
licious supper was served by Mrs.
Higginbotham to Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley Bigelow, Mr. and Mrs
w. j. Strickland, Miss Hyla Usher
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Rob
ertSOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-21
Christian EndeaUOr To
Held ice Cream Social

An ice cream social is sponsored
for tonight By the members Of the
Christian EndeaVor society OF the
State Street Christian church who
invite all those Interested to be
present.
The social viii begin at z o'clock
tonight and viii take place on the
church lawn
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-21
First Presbyterian

Rev. John GcGregor of Bisbee,
Ariz., will occupy the pulpit at the
II o'clock worship hour tomorrow
at the First Presbyterian church.
All services will be held at the
usual hours and cordial welcome is
extended to all who would like to
attend
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-21
Mondays Menu

BRE KF 4 S T Chilled
dried apricots. cereal. cream.
plain omelet, crisp toast,
milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON, Cheese rami-
kins. lettuce sandwiches. cher
~ tarts, hot chocolate.
DINNER Shin of beef with
brown gravy, martinique po-
tatoes, creamed new cabbage.
mixed vegetable salad. banana
cream pie. milk. coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-21

Calexico. Miss Mary Baker, Mrs
Grace Ferrell. Mrs. Bertha Judd,
Miss Evelyn Delaney. Miss Maurine
Pemberton all of El Centre; Roy
". Wilkinson of Brawley and A.
l. Eaton Of Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-21
st. Paul's Episcopal

Services Sunday at st. Pauls
Episcopal church, the Rev. Charles
Bailey, vicar, will be those for
Trinity Sunday.
Holy Eucharist will be at a. m.
and church school at 10 a. m.
The public is cordially invited TO
attend these services.
Dairymen Of El Nido DOS Palos
and ChoWchilla, have organized as
the Midway Milk Producers asso-
ciation
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-21
Churches
Schools
SISTER MARY'S
B J. - = KITCHEN

lures, made dishes of an kinds a.
well as vegetables.
There is another preparation
that, while il is quite mild in fia-
Yor and of comparatively little
value as u seasoning. is an ever
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-21

pains, Cramps, CoIIoUses at the
bail of the Foot? II you have
this or any other foot trouble,
be sure to offend this
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
YANKS AND AS
RENEW FEUD

The champion Philadelphia
Athletics, who have spurted from
the depths of the second division
to within an eyelash of second
place, will be put to the acid test
in the next four days.
Starting with a double-header
today and winding up with an
other one on Saturday. the pallid
but potent Elephants face six
games with the league leading
Yankees in four days. Victory
for the AS in the series by a
decisive margin would put the
fear of death and taxes into the
other contenders, who have
watched the rapid climb of the
Mackmen with no little concern.
Lon Warneke, the former mes
senger boy, brought bad news to
the Cardinals, pitching the Cubs
to a to win over the cham.
pions for his seventh victory of
the season. The Cubs got to
Jess Haines in the eighth when
Jurges singled, Moore doubled
and Herman singled for two
runs.
Boston's Braves stayed right
with the pacemakers, trimming
the Giants Z to 2.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
OLD FAVOR|TES
AID MAT BILL

Two old favorites with local
wrestling fans, Chief White
Feather and Frank Brunowicz,
return tomorrow night in support
ing roles for the main match in
volving Jim Londos and Fred
Grobmier at the Clark Griffith
Stadium. Of course, the big at
traction is the tilt between Grob-
mier and LondOs, but the Chief
and Brunowicz will draw notice.
White Feather, who fears no
wrestler, will grapple with Jim
Corrigan. and their match should
warm the hearts of the fans. The
Chief sets 'em on fire with his
dashing brand of wrestling.
Brunowicz, who tackles Jim Nc
Millen in the semifinal, has been
appearing here off and on for the
past three years. He is wild as a
cyclone but will meet his equal in
McMillen, the former Illinois U.
footballer.
Londos, the most colorful and
magnetic mailman, may run into
a tartar in Grobmier, the spindly
Iowan who rode to the heights on
the strength of his legs. His
hook" scissors rewarded him with
innumerable victories here during
the past winter, firmly establish
ing himself with local fans.
Grobmier will enter the ring to.
morrow night carrying the hopes
of most of the fans present,
though the Greek is favored to
win. Londos pulls the fans
through the turnstiles because of
his appeal, but there are many
who want to see him thrown.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01


Most outstanding about his work
was the complete calmness he
brought into play which usually
is not with other rockies making
their first major league start.
Ragland was touched for 10 hits
all told, but only four of them
figured in the scoring. The first
Philadelphia run came in the third
inning as a result of Cramer's
single and Simmons triple-a clout
which had it's uncertainties be.
cause of landing very close to the
right field foul line just in back
of first base.
"Old Reliable" Errs
An error by the usual reliable
Joe Judge set the stage for the
AS final two runs before Frank S
exit from the game. The miscue
came in the fourth inning. Cole
man, first up, doubled and went
to third when Judge threw wildly
to Bluege, trying to force out Nc
Nair on his bunt down the first
base line. Dykes. next up. was
thrown out by Cronin, but FreitaS
laid down a perfect bunt, squeez-
ing Coleman across the plate.
Bishop then hoisted to West and
Cramer scored McNair with a sin
gle to center. Cochrane flied to
West to end the inning.
From this frame until his eighth
inning removal for a pinch hitter,
Ragland hurled excellently giving
up but two more hits and retiring
the AS without run. In the
eighth, batting rally was on and
johnson put Dave Harris up to hit
for Ragland. Dave sent a long
fly to Cramer and it helped score
a run little later as Bluege, who
took third after the catch, scored
in a jiffy on Myers hoist to the
same Cramer.
The Griffs won the game, by
the way, to 4, even though it
took IL innings before the last
Philadelphia player was put out.
Joe Cronin's homer in the left
field stands deadlocked the count
at 3.3 in the ninth, while
ManuSh's homer put Johnson's
gang ahead, 4 to 3 in the
eleventh.
This clout was off Earnshaw,
who took F'reitas' place after that
hurler had been removed for a
pinch-batsman in the tenth. The
AS tied it up in their end of
the eleventh when Bishop and
Cochrane walked off Pitcher Carl
Fischer, and Simmons fly to Rice
scored Bishop from third after
The Washington times., 1932-06-01

Monte Weaver, FiScher'S sudden
successor, had wild pitched Bishop
to third and Cochrane to second.
Gets 7th Win
Monte got credit for his sew
enth victory of the season, as he
took the AS in order just before
triples by Myer and Manush in
succession had put Johnson and
his boys in the lead once again,
S to 4, during the first half Of
the twelfth.
The youngster Freitas pitched
a whale of a game for the AS
during his ten innings on the
mound. His first major league
start, Freitas hurled like a vet
eran and had the Griffs ground
ing out or popping up continually.
Earnshaw, of course, was charged
with the loss.
The victory was exceptionally
pleasing to take in a brief sum-
mary of things, because it
brought Pitcher Frank Ragland
to the front as a very promising
future aid, while it brought sew
eral of the Griffs in the home
run class, namely, Reynolds,
Cronin and Manush, whose clouts
were extremely timely. Reynolds
homer cleared the left field
stands. Cronin's dropped into
the upper section, while ManuSh's
Travelled over the wall in right
center.
Will the boys only keep up
this sort of hitting, please?
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
SCHWARTZFAR
SUPERIOR

With one eye practically shut
throughout more than half of
his battle with Benny Schwartz
at Portner'S arena, Alexandria,
last night, Antol Kocsis put up
a game fight and drew a splen-
did hand from an appreciative
house, even though he Was de-
clared the loser
1t was one Of the best bouts
staged this season at Alexandria,
whirlwind throughout, and quite
in keeping with the good pre-
liminaries. Schwartz piled up a
wide margin as the rounds pro-
gresSed, but Kocsis never quit
until the final bell. and the
vanquished warrior took his de-
feat with flying Colors, including
plenty of red.
Billy Strickler put up just as
game a losing battle in his eight
rounder with Cowboy Owen
Phelps, as KocsiS did in his de-
feat at Schwartz's hands. i,
Both awkward fighters, Phelps
and Strickler mixed matters every
minute, the former making handy
use of a right uppercut that was
telegraphed seconds before II
landed but which Strickler didn't
seem to be able to avoid.
Don First was on the short
end of a around decision in his
go with Roddy Davis and Whitley
Saylor got a technical knockout
over Oscar Voight midway OF
the second round. Joe Fino'S op.
ponent. Midget Mike Dundee
faked to appear.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
PHILADELPHIA

Iran for Spencer in ninth.
2Batted for Ragland In seventh.
3Batted for Freitas In tenth.
4Batted for Earnshaw in twelfth.
WASH. OIOO OOO1 1O1 1-5
PHILA...... OO12 OOOO1 81
Runs batted in-ReynOIds. Simmons
(2), Freitas, Myer, CrOnin, Manush (2)
TwO-base hits-Cramer. Coleman (3).
Myer. McNair. Three-base hits-Sim-
mons. Myer, Manush. Home runs-Reyn-
Olds. CrOnin. Manush. Stolen bases
Judge, McNair. Double plays-BishOp
to McNair to FOxx. Berg to CrOnin.
Left on bases-WashIngtOn, Z: Philadel-
pI ia. 10. Hits-Off Ragland. 10 in Z
innings: off Fischer, 3 in S1-3 innings:
off Freitas. in 10 innings. Bases on
baIlS-Off Fischer, 8: off Weaver. ];
off Freitas. 1. Struck Out-By Ragland,
2; hy Fischer. 4: by Weaver. /; by Frei-
tas. ]. Wild pitch-Weaver. Winning
pitcher-Weaver. Losing pitcher-Earn-
shaw. Umpires-Geisel. Van Graflin and
Guthrie. AttendanCe-4.OOO T me of
....
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Frankie Cinque,
lightweight, outpointed frankie
Bruno, IL rounds.
At Paris-Panama AL Brown
defeated Rene Matchem, Belgian
featherweight, ten rounds.
At Newark, N. J.-Freddie Polo
knocked out Pinkie Kaufman, Cd .
At Buffalo-Lou Scozza won
decision over George Nichols,
N. B. A. light-heavyweight cham
pion, ten rounds.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
BUFFALO B|SONS
STAGE SCORING
MARATHON
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Every now and then, there
comes day when unusual feats
are performed in organized base.
ball. Such a day was Memorial
Day.
In the crush of holiday and
post-holiday sports news, a num-
ber of interesting if not record
b re aking performances we're
passed by.
The Buffalo Bisons, of the
International League, scored A
runs in two games against Toron-
TO. The score Of the first game
was 18-to-1, and the second ended
26-to-2. Buffalo had only IA
turns at bat, eight in the first
game and six in the second. Dur
ing the course of the two games
Buffalo managed 38 hits for
total of II bases. There were
eight homerS. seven two-baSe hits
and one three-bagger.
The record for runs scored in
one game by team was made
35 years ago when the Chicago
Cubs defeated Louisville, Sc to 7.
Hits Nine Times
George Detore. Buffalo third
baseman, went to bat nine times
and hit safely nine times. Out
of six times at bat in the sec
ond game. Detore connected for
three homers and three singles.
One of the singles missed being
a homer by inches when the
bali hit the top of the fence
and came back into the park.
Three home runs and three
singles in six innings is quite
a record for game.
incidentally, in two days, Sun
day and Monday, Buffalo play
ers cracked out IS home runs,
which sounds like a record
whether it is or not.
"a Circuit Clouts
Those 18 home runs scored in
the American League Decoration
Day sounds big. but there were
"a circuit clouts in the Inter
national League.
Three of organized baseball'S
leagues each totaled more than
100 runs On Decoration Day.
The American led with 1913, the
International had ia and the
Eastern Ill. Eight games were
played in each league.
One of baSeball's rarities, a
triple play, was completed in the
Jersey City-Newark game in the
international League. Barrett,
third baseman, and Cohen, Sec
ond baseman, figured in the
triple killing.
High scoring prevailed in a
number of games.
Scoring Sprees
In the second Buffalo-Toronto
game, % runs were scored. st.
Paul and Minneapolis, of the
American Association, gathered
% runs between them in the
first game of their double-header.
Detroit and St. Louis managed
total of 26 runs in their first
game. Cleveland and the White
Sox accounted for % in one
game.
good used cars advertised for sale TO-
dnv I'm tho Classified Section,
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
MARINES WIN

LANGLEY FIELD. Va, June /.
The Quantico Marines baseball
team stopped off long enough
here yesterday to trim the Lang
ley Field Alrcorps, 11-tO-9 in II
innings.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

%Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
U2 innings).
Chicago, 8; Cleveland, 8.
st. LOuis-DctrOit (wet grounds.
(Only games scheduled).
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
Wrestling Results

At New York-Dick Shika t,
Philadelphia, threw Fritz Kley,
Germany, BOAT. Sander Szabo,
Hungary, and George Calza, Italy,
drew. 30.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
Poise on Mound Is Real Aid
To Frank Ragland
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff CORRESPONDENT

BOSTON, June 1-Although he hit quite hard during
seven innings the mound Frank Ragand the big
boned Mssssppian turned in encouraging effort yester
dav against the AS that's be sneezed at in these
60 tloG
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
BLUE GOALS SEEKING

The Blue Goals are seeking an
unlimited game for Sunday. Call
Manager "Wee" Willie GlaScoe at
Atlantic 4953-J.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01

Runs-SeIph. Kress. Blue. HOdapp.
FOthergill. CRUDE. Porter (2). Averiil,
Montague. Brown. ErrOrs-Selph (3) 4,
Kress. Morgan. Montague. fwO-base
hits-Funk (2), Kress. HOdapp, Morgan.
Home run-AVeriIl. Bases on baIls-Off
Lyons, 2; off Brown, 2. Struck out
BY Brown. ]: by Lyons. l. Double
pIays-Blue to Kress to Blue: Kress to
Hayes to Blue. Wild pitch-BrOwn.
UmpireS-Dinneen and Ormsby. Time
of game-1:5O.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
CIVIL SERVICE ANXIOUS

The Civil Service Commission
baseball team wants a game for
Saturday. Call Pemstein at
Adams 1895.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01

Travel economically in one Of the
good used cars advertised for sale TO-
day in the Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
CHIS0X BEAT INDIANS
CLEVELAND

Totals. SO s27I4 Totals. 40 1s 2
The Washington times., 1932-06-01

1Batted for Montague in eighth.
Chicago. ..... 900 0 s 0 0 O-6
Cleveland , OOOO 3 o 0 0 2-5
Evening star., 1932-07-05
LONDON SOCIETY GIRL
BECOMES GREENGROCER
Fiance Is Partner of Sthe Hon.
Flavia Forbes in Venture
Newly Undertaken.

LONDON (NANA).-Many society
girls work for their living, but the Hon.
Flavia Forbes is the first to become a
greengrocer. She has opened her own
little shop near Grosvenor place, and
runs the venture in partnership with
her fiance, Jock" Currie, recently in
valided out of the navy.
Miss Forbes has opened the shop to
make money-she is quite definite about
that-and it looks as though she will
be successful. Her day begins at
am, when, stockingless and hatless
and clad in tweed suit. jumper and
leather jacket, she goes to Covent Gar
den TO buy fresh produce.
She believes she is the only lady
buyer at the market, and at first she
was regarded as a joke, but she soon
made friends with the other buyers,
and now has a drink with them when
business is done. Miss Forbes serves
in the shop all day with her friend,
Miss Hood, and her fiance is RESPONSE
bic for delivering their produce in a
little car.
Miss Forbes ambition is to set up
chain of greengrocery shops in London,
with produce grown on her own mar
ket gardens. Some of 1t now comes by
road several times a week from coun-
try estates of relations in leicester
shire. She viSualiZes a fast feet OF
cars. and perhaps airplanes, delivering
fresh fruit and vegetables at her
branches throughout London.
(Copyright 1882. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star., 1932-07-05
JOHNSON PRAISE
ST|RS SPECULATION
Commentator of Roosevelt
May Point to Support
in Campaign.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The politically minded we're seeking
an answer today to the highly specu-
lative question aroused by Hiram john
sons praise of Gov. Rosevelt's conduct
in accepting the Democratic nomina-
ton.
Will the California Senator, severe
critic of the Hoover administration,
join Senator Norris of Nebraska in
bolting the Republican party to sup
port the New York chief executive?
There was no hint of the role john
son may play in the presidential cam
paign in the statement he issued yes
terday. He limited it to a high tribute
to the manner in which Roosevelt ap-
peared before the Chicago convention
and to his speech accepting the Demo-
cratic standard.
Joined Roosevelt in 1912.
Johnson's severe criticism of the
Hoover administration has had the
Capital wondering for months what
policy he would pursue in the presi-
dental race. For months there was
talk of the Californian running for the
nomination himself, but nothing came
of it.
There would be nothing new in
Johnson's supporting a Roosevelt, as he
ran In 1912 for Vice President on the
Bull Moose ticket with Theodore
Roosevelt. The Californian has never,
however, gone into the Democratic
camp.
johnson has played a prominent part
in Republican politics ever since the
Bull Moose days. Many have con-
tended he was responsible for the re-
election OF Woodrow Wilson in 1916
through GOODNESS to Charles Evans
Hughes, the Republican candidate.
In 1920, johnson turned down the
vice presidential nomination, after he
had been prominent candidate for
first place on the ticket. The Cali
forntan ran against Calvin Coolidge In
several primaries in 1924.
Last Fall, on his way to Washington
for the opening of Congress, Johnson
gave out a statement suggesting that
Mr.. Hoover withdraw as Republican
candidate.
Opposed Moratorium.
When Congress met, johnson led the
opposition to President Hoover's inter-
governmental debt moratorium and has
constantly criticized the administration
on its foreign policy and its handling
Of the relief situation.
His statement follows:
There was something fine and GAL
liant and exhilarating in Roosevelt's
scrapping the old tradition and at once
when nominated arranging to meet the
Democratic convention.
The imaginative get a thrill from
the Democratic candidate writing in q
speeding airplane the most important
| speech Of our day, and in his whole
history.
THE writing of such a speech under
such circumstances is a tribute to the
poise and the good nerves of the writer
1t is tribute, too, to frankness and
exhibits no fear of expression of views
What an improvement is this inno-
vation over the old tradition, where a
candidate sits like a sphinx for weeks
searching out weasel words and am
biguous phrases, with duplex and doubt
full meaning. that may be read in any
fashion by any person or group.
May the new human, manly method
adopted by the Democratic candidate
in its candor and forthrightness prevail
in the coming campaign"
Evening star., 1932-07-05
COL. LUKE LEA FACES
START OF JAIL TERM
Decision Upholding Sentences in
Bank Failure Awaited
at Asheville.
BY the Associated Press.


ASHEVILLE, N. c., July 5.-The
North Carolina Supreme Courts deci-
sion upholding the conviction Of Col.
Luke Lea, Tennessee newspaper pub
Usher and finarcier; his son, Luke Lea.
jr., and Wallace Davis of Asheville, of
violating the State bank laws, was on
the way here by mail today.
Under the law. the clerk of court.
when he receives the decision, is re-
quired to deliver the judgment to the
sheriff of the county who is to forth
with" arrest the convicted men and i'm
= ison them.
r. R. Williams of Asheville, attorney
for Davis. has announced the case will
be appealed to the United States Su-
preme Court, but has not sought a stay
Of sentence. He can ask stay from
Chief Justice G'acy of the State Su-
preme Court or ii any justice of the
United States highest court
The three men were convicted Of con-
spring to make illegal use of the credit
of the Central Bank g. Trust Co. of
Asheville. which failed two years ago.
Davis was president of the bank.
The elder Lea is under sentence Of
six to 10 years in prison. Davis was
sentenced to four to six years and the
younger Lea was taxed with costs and
fined $25, 900, with the option of serving
one to three years in prison.