davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
$4,000 To VOTE
! ON STR|KEFOR
PIECE WORK

NEW YORK, July II UN.S0
Twenty-Seven thousand members
of the international Ladies' Gar
ment Workers Union will vote
tomorrow and Wednesday on the
calling of an immediate strike
which, if called, may paralyze
the women's clothing industry in
New York.
Balloting on the single ques-
ton of striking is to begin to-
morrow afternoon when members
of the union will be addressed by
william Green, president OF the
American Federation of Labor;
Matthew Woll. vice president;
David DubinSky, president Of the
union, and others.
Members of the union are seek
ing to abolish the present weekly
wage system and return to piece
work, which has been refused
by the employers. They also de-
mand that jobbers be limited in
their shopping around" by which
one shop is put in competition
against another in obtaining low
cost contracts.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
Unique Safe Shouts
Gun Police Call
and Rings Bell

BUDAPEST 0N.SJ.-work-
ing with compressed air within
a vacuum incloSed inside. a
safe that shouts "Police!" or
rings a loud bell is reported
to have been invented by
Charles Stengel, an Hungarian
dentist.
An invisible pipe conects with
a megaphone. siren or bell
safely attached away from the
location of the safe. Ii the
burglar succeeds in drilling or
boring small hole in the safe,
the air is Immediately let out.
and releases the signal. Even
if the safe is opened by a key.
without setting a safety on the
alarm. the signal will be
sounded
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
| n S TALLAT|ON
ON TONIGHT

Newly elected officers Of Clar.
endon Rebekah Lodge, No. %, will
be installed at the tenth anniver.
sary celebration of the lodge in
the I. o. o. F. Temple at Clar.
endon, Va, tonight.
The officers to be installed will
be Mrs. Lumyrtie Shaffer, noble
grand; Mrs. Gladys Ross, vice
grand; Mrs. Cora Fields, treas
urer: Mrs. Eula Clements, record
ing secretary, and Mrs. Margaret
Myers, financial secretary.
Mrs. Leila Spillman, district
deputy president, assisted by a
staff of past noble grandS of the
lodge, will install the officers.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
One Bandit Killed
In Chic10O HOLd-uD

CHICAGO, July IL G.NS0-
One bandit was killed. another
was shot and captured, and a
third, believed wounded. escaped
after a pitched battle with high
way police today following a
holdup at the Oak Hills Golf
Club.
The three had robbed David
Macintosh, manager of the club,
as he left to bank Sundays re-
ceipts. The shooting occurred a
mile away, in front of the South
moor Country Club, following a
thrilling chase.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
Girl Match Victim,
Dies at HOspitGL

Funeral services for Dolores
Higgs, S years old, of 1924 G st.
S. E., who died yesterday at
Casualty Hospital. will be held
from her home tomorrow.
The little girl was playing with
matches in the rear yard when
she set fire to mattress, on
which she was reclining. Hel
dress caught fire, inflicting fatal
burns.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
Material Wisdom
Seen Foe of Faith

The world has too many men
wise in material things. but
foolish in spiritual things" the
Rev. Vernon N. Ridgely, new
pastor of the Calvary Methodist
Church, said yesterday.
The public too frequently beats
a path to the door of the wealthy
man, the pastor charged, without
regard for the crying need for
men of spiritual qualities.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
Sermon to Close
Installation Rites

A reception tonight at 8 o'clock
will conclude the installation serv-
ices of the Rev. Walter A. Gray,
pastor-elect of the Second Bap-
tist Church, Second and N Streets
Southwest.
The installation sermon was
preached yesterday by the Rev.
Daniel Washington. pastor of the
First Baptist Church, of Pleasant
Plains. The Rev. John Richards.
OF Culpeper. Va, pastor emeritus
OF Second Baptist Church, spoke
at night.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
Burglars Take S29O
From Gas Station

Breaking into gasoline station
at Connecticut Avenue and Yuma
Street Northwest some time last
night, burglars carried away
money. credit slips and merchan
disc valued at more than $3.50,
police were informed today.
Paul Alexander, lit East Brad
ley Lane, Chevy Chase, manager
of the station. said the thieves
entered through a window and
opened the safe with a duplicate
key. From the safe they took
$3.50 in cash and $40 in credit
slips, while from a shelf they
stole two cartons of cigarettes and
seven packages of razor blades.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
Pastor Must Pay
Fine for Assault

RICHMOND, July 1.-THE
Rev. T. Sloane Guy, pastor of the
Franklin Street Baptist Church.
Of Lynchburg, will have to pay a
fine of $40 for assault and bat
terry. a jury in the Corporation
Court decided when it affirmed
the judgment rendered in the
Municipal Court several weeks
ago.
He had been fined SLIPS in
the Municipal Court when he
was convicted of striking w. P.
Covington, jr., at one time super
intendent of the Sunday school
at Franklin Street Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
STAGE CARNIVAL

The Bethesda Volunteer Fire
Department will hold a carnival
all this week, the proceeds OF
which will be used to carry or
the charitable work of the de
partment,
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
CHURCH PLANS REUNION

Present and former communi-
cants Of the Brentwood M. E.
Church, South. are invited to at
tend homecoming day" services
on September IL. Mrs. Adele
Thomas Winant is chairman of
the committee in charge of ar
rangementS.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11

Twenty days left to file your
personal tax return. Persons who
cannot reliver their returns in
person to the District Building
should forward them to Room
1903, District Building, by regis
tered mail.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
Sunday Racing Ban
Seen As DriDe1 Dies

RIDGEWOOD, N. j.. July II
G.N.SD.-The death of Arthur
Noll, automobile racer, today led
to a campaign to ban Sunday
racing at the Ho-Ho-Kus track.
Noll was killed in a trial run.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11

transportation worries can be over
come economically through the pur..
chase Of y good used car one Of
the many GOOD BUYS listed in to-
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
$l:9S Chiffon Voiles

This low price the result of splendid wholesale
purchase! Short sleeves and sleeveless styes-with
flares, pleats, godets and caps.
Also a wonderful group of dotted batistes, dotted
swisses and handkerchief linens-2 for So or $1.59
singly Bought under the advantageous con-
itions the chiffon voes and the values show it!
Sizes ii to 20, 3s to A and 46 to 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07

His fight career ended when they wanted to match him with Terry McGovern at $25 for the evening. Gypsies and Chinks
 So he decided to become a man. ager, arranging for somebody else to take it on the. chin. That he was a great manager you don't have to be told. He had a way of rigging his robots in romantic robes.
 Gypsy Daniels was no gypsy. but Johnston sent out to a 10-cent store for a bandana and earrings and made Daniels wear 'em.
 George Cuneo was one of MT Johnston's Chinese fighters, born in Italy, and Johnston sold him to all Chinatown asE'Ah Wong, the Cam ton Killer" He had some great fighters. too. Among .these were Harry Greb, Ted Kid" Lewis and Johnny Dundee. The Big Push
 Trying to ma a man to nght Dempsey he advertised in the New York newspapers for young men between IS and 25, to become heavyweight champion of the world - experience unnecessary" Some 5000 replied to the ads, and the Boy Bandit set them to slug ging one another in scores of Gotham gyms.
 His greatest mistakes have been the turning down of Jess Willard. who wanted to fight for him, and the management of Phil Scott. But he even had the folks believing for a time that Scott was somebody.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
HIKER TRAVELS 37,OOO MILES

Lebanon, Ind - (UP) - Ralph Kennedy Bradford, who has done 37,O0O miles of globe-trotting. now is on his 18th trip across the coun- try. t
 Bradford, a mute of 32. and a native of Indianapolis, says he has visited every governor in the Unit cd States except those of Wiscon- sin and Michigan. In addition to his American travels. the globe- trottcr said he had been in Eng land, France. Germany, Cuba. Ha- wall, Alaska, and Central America since he started his first trip In 1928.
 Bradford traded stories for two days, while here. with Mayor John c. Perkins, other city officials and the first department employees.
 Given up when he was three years old as q hopeless cripple, Bradford said he started hiking for his health. He has two bulgins scra pbooks containing newspaper articles on his travels. Incidentally. he snld he had no known enemies. nor had anybody ever mistreated him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
Barring Of Flying Block
 And Tackle Saves Players
By CHESTER l.. SMITH NEA Service Special Writer

Both the flying block and the flying tackle are prohibited by the new football rules.
 They were spectacular, but 1t was the thought of the rules com mittee that they were too danger ous. both for the player who made them, and the opponent at whom he threw his body, to permit them to remain legal any longer.
 The flying block may be de- scribed as the act of hurling one's body through the air to obstruct the movement of rival. The fly ing tackle is the same thing, ex- cept that the tackler may grip the opponent with hands and arms. The former was an offensive movement; the latter defensive.
 A diving block or tackle was spectacular, but was ineffective in ,, many instances. Once the player had left his feet and was in the air, k he was lost for the duration of the scrimmage unless he was success ful in making the block or tackle Most coaches have insisted their men have contact with opponents before throwing themselves off bal ance, and. they now have the rules to back them up.
 This is especially true in offen- sive blocking as <fathered by the late Knute Rockne, "Jock" Suth- erland of Pitt, and some others. 1t is their theory that the nudge block in which the blocker moves the defensive player out of the path of the ball carrier for only long enough to permit the latter to slide through the opening, and then continues on to Q second ob- jective, Is far superior to the old "full body" block in which he Is of his feet at the instant of contact.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07

the line was so weak that iS couldn't hold water.
 In the meantime, Northwestern was being touted. Pugnacious Pug" Rentner was still in the ildcat backfield. twas pointed out, and Ollie Olson was still in there to get off his long kick and passes.
 The Wildcat line had not been weakened, 1t was said, by the loss of Marvil and Riley.
 Michigan Causes Upset
 Michigan's foe last week was Michigan State. The Wolverines, with Q new line from tackle to. tackle, were figured to be upset. State had nine men on the field who had played against the Wol- verines in 1881. It's veteran line was figured to stap the rushes of Michigan, and its backfield had been trained to stop the Ann Ar bor aggregation's collection of passes.
 But, suffice 1t to say, Michigan wasn't upset. States experienced squad was held scoreless, while the supposed green Wolverine eleven, led by Harry Newman, quarterback and expert heaver of the leather, and with Jack Hes- ton carrying the ball, ran up Q score of 26. The second team was on the field for a big part of the game.
 Same For Northwestern
 Northwestern met Frank Carid- co.'s boys from Missouri at the same time Michigan was drubbing Mich-. igan State. And while the Wild-, cats scored 27 points to Missiuri's 0, they had to call in the regulars to halt the show me" states charges
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07

H:e ss!ss:::-;yS;Ij:sssii|li|';' sss::::y.I'sssil|:' ,ss i,.
 Hieh Taam--J. yanavieh, ftoi..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07

All of which indicates a foot ball game is to be played at Ann Arbor. Mich., tomorrow on which the probable championship of the Big Ten conference hinges.
 The battle-and what brawl it will be-brings together Nodth- westerns Wildcats and the Univer- sity of Michigan's Wolverines. When the beasts have done their clawing, the least damaged of the two is pretty certain to continue on to conference championship with one exception.
 If Michigan wins, it's remaining rows of the season should be com paratively easy to hoe. It meets Ohio, Illinois. Indiana, Chicago and Minnesota after the North western game, and should have an easy time swing through the schedule. The only two tough teams to come are Ohio State and Minnesota.
 But if Northwestern wins the game tomorrow, 1t yet has to hur- dle Purdue! The Q Boilermakers are classed as championship cali Der this year, and are out to cop the league leadership after sharing it with Northwestern and Michi- gan last year.
 In addition to Purdue, North western has to take the measure of Illionis, Minnesota, Ohio State and Iowa before 1t can hang up its conference molesksin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
I []()QkGN l1}$|:;t|':!!! DE:
 MNIliam BrauCher

It has been little more than a year since James Joy Johnston, who came to America as an from molder from Liverpool, moved into Tex Richards old office in Madi- son Square Garden to become matchmaker.
 There was much speculation as to whether the Boy Bandit, as Broadway knows him, would click. But 1t was definitely known that Johnston knew his caulifower trade and knew it well.
 Made Elm Like It
 Fighting is in the doldrums- for everybody but MT Johnston. During the year before, Madison Square Garden had leased both the Polo Grounds and Yankee Stadium in an effort to corner the market on outdoor fights. The Boy Bandit had gone over to Ebbets Field and promoted one success after an- other. including the Camera Red sleep of 10000 people.
 His accomplishments at an out of-the-way ball field brought the InIlllOHhITt6 OL MauA5OA o4udl C Garden to his terms. which, by the way. included 10000 shares of stock.
 Laughs at Depression
 There is no longer any reason able room for speculation about the Boy Bandit clickinb,. Tn the very slough of an economic depres- sion, he prevailed upon the Garden to build an arena at Long Island City for the promotion of the schmeling-Sharkey championship affair. And> 10000 people paid $50O,O00 for the honor of sitting In on the somewhat disappointing pugilistic christening of the big saucer.
 He followed rfgn, up with the slam bang schmeling- Walker bat tie which brought nearly $200. 900 more Into the box office. Clicking? Why the old Boy Bandit is clicking like c Big Berths.
 Kid From Liverpool
 Who is James J. Johnston2 He is a British-born citizen, 67 years old, with black hair and piercing black eyes to match. He Is the father of ii children. the eldest ss s'sss AZ s ''S iad of ii he took steamer from Liverpool. At i4 he was toll. ing in . foundry for . stipend Of something Ike sf.7b . day. The Boy Bandit was q suooesa at the foundry trade, too, raising hls status to foremansiiip at % a day before he was 90,
 He fought q little at iol pounds,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07

capaby Senators finishing himself dscard edby MT Grifath helped build ID.
 Grh he the club himself in which case plumb
  where the job Is coming from.
 ONLY DID Cubs freeze Ratah Hornsby
 
 in which
 
 meeting apparently all him period cancel Hornsby had made "the oce THOSE WHO SAW Rosen-Patsy 3ueensboro the other night will recall that after putting all four rounds They s tell the that ookng his handlers that different varieties mayhem would be prccd of his profile is. he listened to Rosen being proclaimed the winner.
 NOTE PROTEST-I Square Garden heluva @7O Leonard McIanp affair like time
 Copyright 1ss2 King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
LOVE IN FIGURES

"You say that daybird loves hls wlfo more since ahs has sued ans other woman for alienation of nf' fectI0nsf'
 "Yon, he never suspected before that his wife considered his affees iions worth tioo,ooo." - fath' fIadeE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
WHERvs THE DIlRATHER2

tUHGH 1Vtk HufHuFFHHuH Kves University of pittsburgh eleven plays Ohio Northern in the epens ing game of the season. But thefe- after the schedule is West Vifs eInIa, puquesns. Army. Ohio state, N0fre Dame. Penn. Nebraska, cars naGie Tech and Stanford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
Remember Last

Tn early season the Wolverines, cunning like the animal from
 which they are named. were con- tent to set back an dsee rumors circulated that their team this year was weak. The backfield couldn't puncture 8 tire. 1t was said, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07

Harry New
 man, right . . great quarter back in 1880 . :.
 . . on tho bench most of last year . but back in the thick of the game. for the Uni- versity of Michi- gan this year . |. . great passer, and the man Northwestern will have to watch in its game with the Wolverines Oct $.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
Wildcats And Wolverines Ready
 To Claw For Title
By JIMMY DONAHUE

wolverines, the dictionary says, are "rapacous and cunning carnvor of northern foress The good book classes wildcat undomescated tabby whose violent temper when aroused is something to behold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
Conference Rituals Western
Fur To Fly As
 Big Cats Meet
By DAN PARKER

other wide berth except m Even the grdron they rafe paths in 1905 when the a football contest TnereIore afternoon is being looked upon
 football season Baker Feo
 of standing for the nrst tune ns
 there in 1924 Ana Tn year aren't selling out this indicates most uhu of interest.
 state of of football nsn on Littes Tnen the widespread interest in what ,~ G:5 n( S/ SSs5/ MA <sSMz@O~> 7|{;;!|s''k|Z,R K :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
Pug Rcntnep

A uB AOhthhGs . Northwest efn's great back who runs, passes and kicks with deadly accuracy. Pug will bear the lDrunt of the Wildcats attack on Michigan's Wolverines in their game Oct 8
 and the whole Michigan t ca m will be out to stop him.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19

Of the pan liquid over the chops.
Serve on platter garnished with
cubes of current jelly or halves of
bright red apples.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
Coffee AS a Beverage

kept under the infusion of coffee,
hut without actually bringing 1t to
a boil. The only significance In the
method of infusing Is in the re-
suit in the taste, although now
this result occurs is not understood,
as will be seen shortly.
What the coffee bean contains
that yields the aroma and flavor
Is not known, the six hundred re-
ports to the contrary notwith-
standing. The aromatic oils are
simply called caffeol, although their
composition and action in yielding
the flavor are not known. This
ignorance should be a challenge to
scientists rather than to home
makers, and should be the greater
challenge because similar ignor-
exists for almost all of our COM
mon stuffs.
The nutritive value of coffee Is
indirect. 1t does not supply cal
cries or vitamins. 1t Is recognized
as an aid to digestion by making
a meal more enjoyable, especially
when properly prepared. In this
respect it Is in the same class with
vanilla and other flavoring ex-
tracts-and with pleasant CONVEX
sation and attractive linens.
Coffee and sugar both differ
from almost all other foodstuffs in
that moderate immediate results
can be discerned from their in
gestion, while vitamins, for in
stance, have to be in the body for
some time before their effects be-
come apparent.
On the other hand, 1t is doubtful
whether coffee can accurately be
blamed for many of the things that
are held at it's door Work by DR.
M. l.. Hollingworth at Columbia
University, by DR. Fred A. Moss
at George Washington University,
as well as at Colgate University,
does not confirm the belief that
coffee destroys sleep.
Not Habit Forming. ,
Nor is there satisfactory evil
dence that the very mild stimula-
ton from coffee is followed by a
depressing effect. Neither coffee
nor tea can be justly called habit
forming, although they may be
overdone, like a delicious new des-
sert or fresh vegetables when they
first come in season; neither de-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
PLAN WELL Your
FEBRUARY MENUS
Most Uncertain Month of
Year and Diet Should
Be Guarded
A FEW DINNER MENUS

At best February usually offers
the most disagreeable and uncer-
tain weather conditions and there
fore to fortify the family against
these uncertainties the homemaker
should watch the family diet very
carefully. Be sure to include at
least one ample serving of meat a
day in addition to ham, bacon or
sausage for breakfast, cereal in
the morning, and at least one
starchy vegetable as potato at
night, plenty Of root or canned
vegetables, a good salad, milk and
generous servings of butter. Such
diet will supply the members of
your family with the food elements
that help build resistance against
cold and other winter illnesses.
The dinner menus that follow
have been planned with the thought
of economy as well as the assur-
ance of a good balance:
Sauteed Lamb Liver with Bacon
Dreamed Potatoes
Buttered Turnips
Bread Butter
French Dressing
dDlOCoi - wv o0tNV
Coffee
Beef Pot Roast with Spaghetti
Buttered Cabbage
Dreamed Carrots
Whole Wheat Bread Butter
Fruit Jello Custard Sauce
Coffee
Baked Spareribs Stuffed with Sour
Kraut
Plain Boiled Potatoes
Buttered Beets
Rye Bread Butter
Chocolate Cake
Coffee
Baked Star Delite
Candied Sweet Potatoes
oven Cooked Carrots
Beet Salad Russian Dressing
Bread Butter
Apple Pie Cheese
Lamb Shanks Cooked with
Vegetables
Carrots, Onions, Tomato, Celery
and Potatoes)
Dill and Sour Pickles
Rye and Whole Wheat Bread
Butter
Apricot Meringue Bread Pudding
Coffee
Stuffed Baked Beef Heart
Drowned Potato
Baked Hubbard Squash
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
French Dressing
Bread Butter
Baked Apples
Coffee
Scalloped Potatoes with Ham
Baked Tomatoes
Oven Cooked Beans
Picked Peaches
Rolls Butter
Date Torte CoHee
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
Paris Yielding Culinary Honors
To New York, Says Famed Chef

New York is experiencing a cul-
mary renaissance which already is
bringing to the metropolis a repu-
tation outshining that of the alieg-
edly gay nineties when Rector's,
Mouquin's and Sherry's were names
to be conjured with.
Today this city has acquired re-
newed fame as the home of distinc-
tive establishments where the fond
est dreams of the most faStidious
gourmet again may be realized.
These comparatively new places
whose names are becoming known
everywhere for the unique charac-
ter and excellence of their cuisine
stand out in sharp contrast to the
late, long period of incredibly STAN
dardized dishes and monotonous
fiavors.
A splendid example of the new
order may be found in the brilliant
Hotel New Yorker and the mastery
attainments of its widely acclaimed
executive chef, Etienfne Allio.
American appreciation of really
fine dishes soon Is to make New
York, instead of Paris, the capital
of the culinary world" he pre-
diets.
Mr. Allio tells of the increasingly
bewildering variety of rare and saw
DRY foods he Is called upon to pre-
pare for patrons from all parts of
the world and of unusual dishes
that are especially popular.
Here is one of his original
recipes: