davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Navy's New Goat
Is Mule Fighter

A NNAPOLIS, Md, August 81 (P).
n The Navy has new goat. The
secret leaked out today that Old
Bill, mascot of the Naval Academy
Regiment and co-star of many a
tussle with the Army mule. died last
Winter, a few weeks after the Army
Navy game.
Naval Academy authorities found
that Lieut.. Raymond P. Dyer of
Missouri, had son Of Old Bill, and
they have secured him for the regi-
ment.
The new mascot, officials say. has
been trained by Lieut.. Dyer, grad
uate of the academy, to fight mules.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
ROPE KEPT AS TROPHY
Will Commemorate Clean Sweep of
Navy Climbers in Olympics.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, August 27.-The
rope used when three Navy men-Gal-
braith, Bass and Connolly-took all the
places in the rope-climbing contest IN
the Olympic games at Los Angeles VII!
be kept as a trophy here.
After the tryouts which demonstrated
that the three Navy men would be the
representatives of the United States in
the event. it was found that the Olym-
pic officials did not have a regulation
rope, the one on hand being much TOO
thick. The rope used here was hastily
dispatched and was used in the con-
test.
The winning Of all three places In
an Olympic event by contestants OF one
group is believed to be unique.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
GO IN FOR VARIETY
Sports Festival Ends Month Stay
at Twelfth Street Y Camp.

Amid the plaudits of their pals and
the hospitable mountaineers, so boys
of Camp Lichtman competed for two
days in gala athletic festival. This
was the climax to a months stay a.
the camp, located on a mountain side
near Luray, Va.
The camp, under the dictatorship of
Lee w Johnson, boys work secretary
OF the Twelfth Street Y M C. A..
closed with program that established
champions in track, pingpong, checkers,
swimming and horseshoes.
Counselors William Beverly. George
Daugherty. Earl Pree William Miner
and Henry Walker conducted the coz
tests.
Summaries:
SENIORS, HIGH JUMP-won by johnson;
second. Tinsley; third, Pitts Broad jump
PITTS; hTee;iegsed Tace..Won by Car
niger; third. C. Jones-Simms. Potato race
Won by Simms; second, c. Jones; third
Marshall second carpenteT: o amPmTon PhirG! JOhR ny
son Base ball throw-Won by Beckwith:
run-Won by johnson; second, Beckwith,
jtNIoRs. HIGH yuMP-won by R. Haw-
Three-iegged race~Won by Danridge C
Wesley: second. Bowie-Wilkinson. third. W
Hawkins-H. Jones Potato race-Won by
Bowie; second, R. Hawkins; third, Cant
Mile run-Won by r. Hawkins; second
Wells; third, Sutton
SWIMMING.
BEGINNERS, 5O-YARD swIM-won by
Grimm, second, c. Jones' third. Scion
JUNIORS, 5O-YARD swIM-won by Parks;
second, Lotion; third. Smith.
SENIORS. 5o-YARD sWIM-won BY J
TinSley; second, II. Anderson; third. W
Smith; 25-yard swim-Won BY r, Wells
second. T. Martin; third, w. smith 2S
second, W. Smith: third, Anderson. Bael
stroke-Won by Z. Marshall; second, w
Smith; third, o. Beckwith.
HORSEsHOES.
sENIoRs-camp champion, Robert Haw
kins runner-up, Henry Anderson third. c
Jones.
PTNGFONG.
Champion, Anderson; runner-up, Scurlock
CHECKERS.
sENIORS-Champion r. Wesley; runner
JUNIORs-Champion, Percy Pitts; runner
up, John Dougherty.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
THE SPORTLICHT
BY CRANTLAND RICE

TINE Olympic games are not the
only sporting show to bring
about the gathering Of the
worlds picked stars.
The same thing will take place in
tennis and golf between September 9
and September II, at Forest Hills and
Baltimore.
At Forest Hills it Is announced that
the 10 top-ranking amateur tennis
players are enlisted for action, headed
by Cochet and Vines.
At Baltimore the 10 top-ranklng
amateur golfers undoubtedly will be on
hand-and If there is any doubt as to
who these 10 are, there will be mole
than $50 others willing to I'LL any open
gap.
1t Is a much easier matter to rank
tennis players than it is to rank golf
ers. 1t isn't difficult to tell just about
where Cochet, Vines, Shields, Al
lison, Perry, Austin, Van Ryn, Wood
etc, belong But golf has a far wider
swing of form and the element of luck
is much more pronounced Yet Balti-
more will bring together most Of the
star amateurs of the game to battle
to a decision, which can easily stand
for a worlds amateur championship.
IN naming the 10 ranking tennis
i players it is almost certainty that
one of these 10 will win at For
est Hills. 1t is better than an even
bet that either Vines or Cochet VIII
finish up in front. But from the field
OF 1870 starters at Baltimore. 1t is a
good bet no one can pick 20 qualiflers.
Last Fall at Beverly a dozen OF us
entered a qualifying guess. Among the
list of guessers were Bobby Jones and
Francis Ouimet. Yet the winning num-
Der was IT out of the 80 qualiners and
the general average was around IS.
The better tennis player nearly al
ways wins. The better golfer, over a
long stretch, Is no part Of a certainty
in one days play. He may have one
of day or some lesser rival may happen
to be hot.
At Beverly, for example, Connolly OF
Detroit had 72 against Gus Moreland
in the forenoon and something like an
"a against Ouimet in the afternoon.
THE odds against either Cochet or
/ Vines would hardly be more than
2 to at Forest Hills.
The odds against any nominee al
Baltimore, before the qualifying rounds
should be at least to !, or 10 to l.
More than 80 per cent will drop out
before match play is even started. And
the job of qualifying may knock out
some of the best prospects. Last Fall
it stopped Phil Perkins and Jimmy
johnson Doc Willing and other IA
vorite before they knew the war was on
The Jobs that confront Ellsworth Vines
and Francis Ouimet are far apart
Vines and Cochet look to be the pick
Wines has a pretty good chance to de-
fend his title-at least a fair chance
Ouimet faces tremendous odds After
qualifying rounds he must face two
opponents the next day over the 18-
hole road, where almost anything can
happen in hurry.
You may recall the case of George
Evening star., 1932-08-28
"DUBS" WIN GOLF BATTLE
Defeat "Good" Players and Earn
Right to Use Course.

CHICAGO, August 27.-The Lin
coin Park battle between the Sef-ad-
nitted "dubs" and the self-styled
good" golfers ended yesterday with the
establishment of the "dubs'" right to
use the parks new S2,Ooo,0oO gof
course.
Warren Wright, park board president,
rescinded an order by which the dups
had been barred from the course on
complaint of the good" golfers that
they tore the turf to shreds and held
up play.
The "dubs" threatened last week to
establish by law their right to use the
unsupported playground.
Wrights order made several sugges-
tions, however, as to how the "dubs'
should conduct themselves upon the
course-including the replacing cf
divots.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
GETS LATE RING VERDICT
Brown Ruled Winner Over Francis
in Paris Bout of July TO-.

IA
PARIS. August 81 GA special
committee of the International Boxing
Union has awarded the verdict in Is
round boxing bout at Marseille, July
TO- to Panama Al Brown of the Canal
Zone over Kid Francis of New York.
No verdict was given at the time Of
the bout, when hoodlums attacked DR..
James v. Sparks, one of the judges, and
tore up his score card. DR.. Sparks, an
American, was severely beaten by men,
bers of the crowd after they learned in
the fourteenth round that he had
scored the fight for Brown to that
point.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
REDS RECALL BLUEGE.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, August ~ %
Otto Bluge. shortstop. was recalled
from Columbus of the American As
sociation today to finish out the sea-
Evening star., 1932-08-28
MERIDIANS DRILL.

Meridian l50-pound foot ballers will
drill this morning at 1880 o'clock on
the Sixteenth street Reservoir Field
All aspirantS, new and old, are asked
Evening star., 1932-08-28

clifford Perry, who carries . news
paper route at Winston-Salem, N c.,
Is Junior golf champion Of the Caro-
nnaS. -
Evening star., 1932-05-24

production, larger employment and
higher tax revenues"
For the ensuing five years." they
said, all federal expenditures should
be covered by tax revenues. To min
imize the total necessary outlay, out
lays should be generous now: parsi-
monious imitation is an illusory econ
emmy"
The economists. answering an in
quiry from the House Military Affairs
Committee as to the wisdom Of soldier
bonus payments, objected to the bonus
plan. They called it "the most
Objectionable Of all available devices
for releasing purchasing power"
Evening star., 1932-05-24
FIRE RAZES ESTATE
OF "FIFI" STILLMAN
Half-Million- Dollar Home, We'd
ding Gift to Divorced Wife,
Burns to Ground.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PLEASANTVILLE, N. Y, May "a
Mondanne, the rambling chateau that
James A. Stillman, former New York
f1nancier, presented his divorced wife
when she became Mrs. Fowler Nc
Cormick Is no more
The big house atop one Of the
Pocantico hills was destroyed by fire
last night, with damage estimated by
neighbors at $500,000.
Failure Of the private water system
and the fact that the estate is outside
any fire district spelled its ruin. Fire
fighters from nearby towns were unable
to halt the flames.
Firemen saved many valuable books,
but expensive murals and other works
Of art were lost.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
Hall Built in 1917.

Weavers' Hall. in Louvain, Belgium
dates back to 1917. and contains q II.
brady with 100000 volumes.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
hope Of eliminating the Inconvenience

hope Of eliminating the Inconvenience
to foreign residents.
Consular officials Of the foreign gov
ernments said they were prepared to
take over the mail in any case If the
strike continued, but that they plan
ned to wait a few days to give the
Chinese every opportunity to settle
the strike themselves.
Hope for settlement grew more re-
mote, however, with the news that
postal workers at Peiping. Tientsin
Tsinanfu, Soochow, Hangchow and
Swatow had struck in sympathy with
the Shanghai strikers.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
Mayor Sells Car.

SHREVEPORT, La. R.-Hereafter
Mayor George w. Hardy Of Shreveport
will walk, take the trolley or drive his
own automobile when he goes abcut
official business. He has ordered the
official car. designated for his use, sold
as an economy move.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
"The Chesterton" Suite, $242

to a. tn
O fine homes The Geseron illustrate
e-impHfed moders teren
pamIy mini la,re table hc
them a al aIs n
Evening star., 1932-05-24
Hail impossible in Cold Air.

Hail falls only in hct weather and
during thunderstorms. says the United
States Weather Bureau. What many
persons think is hail In Winter is
actually sleet and consists OF frozen
raindrops.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
ECONOMISTS URGE
FISCAL INITIATION
University Of Chicago Authorities
Want Five-Year Plan for Re.
vival of Business.
BY the Associated Pres.

CHICAGO, May 24-Twelve econ
omists of the University Of Chicago
say they believe a drastic but tempory
fiscal imitation would help business.
They urge a five year plan" for
revival of business upon Congress yes
terday. declaring that automatic ad-
justments in the economic situation
have already proceeded to the stage
where inflationary expenditures would
be handsomely rewarded in greater
Evening star., 1932-05-24
POSTAL STRIKE HOLDS
ALL SHANGHAI MAIL
Chinese Authorities Refuse Re.
quest of International Settle.
mert to Distribute Matter.
BY the associated Press.

SHANGHAI, May 24.-Chinese post
al authorities today refused a request
Of authorities of the International Set
tlement that incoming mail, which
cannot be delivered because Of the
postal workers strike, be turned over
to the settlement authorities for dis
tribution.
While the mail bags continued to
pile up on the docks here, the decision
OF the Chinese officials shattered the
Evening star., 1932-05-24
"UNKNOWN" is HONORED
italian King Releases Pigeons at

ItaI1an King NeIeaseS 1IBeUHS dC
Ceremony.
ROME, May "a R.-A flock Of 30,-
900 pigeons gathered from every town
in Italy was released today at the word
Of King Victor Emanuel during q cere-
mony he attended at the monument to
the Unknown Soldier, observing the
seventeenth anniversary Of Italy's en-
trance into the World War.
Beginning today. infantrymen will
mount a perpetual guard over the tomb
of the unknown. The guard hereto
fore has been maintained by the Cara
binieri, who are police officers.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
UNKNOWN WRITER'S HIT
Anonymous Letters to Be Ignored
by Australian Police.

SYDNEY. Australia LP.-The govern
ment Of New South Wales has directed
the police commissioner to disregard
anonymous letters in the future.
Anonymity is the refuge Of a
coward" the secretary to the govern
ment says
Evening star., 1932-05-24
BEQUEATHED S120,OOO,0 900
Armenian Woman, 80, Is Only
Heir Found After so Years,

heir round AFTER oO Years.
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt R.-To take
possession Of q fortune Of $4,000. 900,
a white-haired Armenian woman, Mari
anne Djanikian, 80, has gone to India
with her two sons.
In 1882 Eli Amirhanian died in India
and left the large fortune. His will
stated that it should not be turned over
to his heirs for so years.
With the expiration Of the so years
the executors searched for the heirs
and found Mrs. Djanikian, a grand
daughter.
Evening star., 1932-05-24

U. S. Garlic Imports.
The United States imported $4,000
hounds of garlic In 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
A Faulty Diet
Causes Ailments
DiscOverer of Vitamin D
Gives Results of His
Investigations

Faulty diet, that rs. diet lacking
In any Of the known nutritional
elements can be responsible for q
wide variety of ailments.
In summing up the results OF
rent Investigations In nutrition. DR.
u. V. McCOllum of Johns Hopkins
University. discoverer of vltamln-
-, point out:
First, that there are 81 health
protecting substances In food.
Second, that u complete lack IN
the diet Of any one OF these sub
stances causes n deficiency disease.
Third, that the list Of known eg-
scntial elements includes nineteen
protein products. eleven minerals,
one fatty acid and at least ak VI
tamlns.
Fourth, that diet composed OF
milk, lenfy vegetables and eggs
contains all of jese 81 clements
except vltamin-D.
Reducing diets, diets restricted
for reasons OF economy, and eBpe-
cIally diets Of growing children.
must not omit these foods. which
Or McCOlIum terms the Protective
Foods. And to them must be added
some source OF vitnmln-D.
People who do not have enough
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

peraturc Of fat, time of cooking.
regulation Of heat. Only thus are
baking failures avoided and best
results obtained In frying and sugar
cookery.
The following recipes for fudge
and cocoanut marshmallow layer
cake, two illustrations OF the neccs-
mty for exactness. Will come out
all the mlcr--and fuffier--
for being cooked by regulated heat
and careful timing and the results
are well worth the care taken:
Fudge
Cut squares unswectcned choc-
olatc In pieces; put with 2 cups
sugar. tablespoons corn syrup
and 2-3 cup milk into saucepan. II
cocoa Is used add at this time @
tablcspoons). Heat, stirring con
stnntly. until sugar dissolvcs. Con-
tinuc cooking. ptirrIng frequently.
to $50 degrees y or until II forms n
very soft bail In cold water. Add
2 tablespoons butter and cool until
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
|GjsM7ov
KITCHEN
by SISTER MARY
NEA Services Writer

The home-makcr has No many
Responsibilities beside the plan
hing and serving Of meals, that
any shortcuts In cooking which
DO not sacrifice adequate nourish-
thent are welcome. Perhaps one
BIZ the most practical cof thes
th0rt-cut is tho grill plate service.
Grill plates or "bluc-platcs"
with partitions TO keep foods sep
furatc were formerly made pat
termed In blue only. but now they
may be purchased In "a variety Of
makes and patterns Of china M
we'll Az glass.
They offer an excellent. way of
serving almost any type OF meal.
Company luncheons, oven dinners.
vegetable plates. top-of-tho-stovc
and broiIed meals are most invt-
ing and save steps and dlBh-wash-
Ing and time when ncrvcd on a
compartment plate. ~ rs caBy 10
iiso UP left. by the grill-plntc
method. a small amount Of food
that would DO lost in serving
dish may be apportioncd to each
plate.
To make your grlll-plntc service
n success be- sure that the combin-
ations are well balanced from the
point OF view OF color, shape and
texture as well aB OF ilVor and food
value.
The combinations suggested are
quite hearty In Themselves but -
FIRST course OF soup and ~ dcBEort
can DO added II nccessnry. Bread
OF some sort and beverage arc
Of course included.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

Hartford. May 13--EllminatIon
from the daily diet both as a mat
Ter OF health and economy OF that
fourth meal often the result OF
the iil-advised American habit OF
eating breakfast the night before
and often the result OF the equally
unthinking habit Of nibbling he
tween meals, was urged to-day by
Elizabeth G. Nickerson, director OF
the Bureau OF Public Health In
struction OF the State Department
Of Health In the latter's weekly
broadcast.
Miss Nickerson pointed out that
the prevailing economic conditions
which had forced many families 10
make the last cent count In the
purchasing Of food had promoted
d real interest In weli-baIanced
food plans, no that many families
ft-day are on intimate terms with
Urotein, calorics. calcium, iron and
Mfamins. While this interest has
rot yet reached the height where
many housewives actually ,calcu,
Wte the diet to insure the correct
daily amount Of each essential,
tkcy have begun To think In terms
On the foods which supply thcs9
Eksontias. In tho majority Of
homes, however, the fourth meal Is
taken In one manner or another.
- II may be midnight raid on
TIE refrigerator, merely because
DE appetite Juices have been
GAINED TO demand food at that
hour. II may be the afternoon cup
~ tea which usually calls for
tpokies, sandwiches and the like,
II may be the snmpling Of left
AYERS between meals. II may be
dcvouring Of the better portion Of
a box Of candy. while the calories
mount quickly 10 the total Of a
hilI meal. Elimination OF any Of
these might readily save the mon
~ or the leftover foods TO make
wp an official meal the following
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

luke warm or 10 degrees n. Add
teaspoon vanilla extract and leg
teaspoon cream OF tartar baking
powder, then beat until creamy
and thick and II has lost It's gloss.
Put into buttered pan and cut into
squares.
Cocoanut MarshmalIow Layer Cake
Cream 1-2 cup butter; add cup
sugar, a little at time, beating
until light: all beaten yolks of V
eggs, / teaspoon lemon Juice and
1 teaspoon vanilla extract. Add 2
cups pastry flour. sifted with Ia
teaspoon salt and teaspoons
cream OF tartar baking powder, al
ternntely with 2-3 cup milk. Fold
In stiffly beaten whites Of eggs.
Bake In CREASED 2-inch layer
cake pans In moderate oven at 400
degrees r. about 20 minutes. Put
together with cocoanut marshmal-
low filling and frosting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
Cut Fourth Meal
Says Health Dept.
State Health Dept Bureau Executive Thinks Depres-
sion Has Helped in Better Regulating Diet

Usually, the desire for food at
times other than regular meal
hours In the result OF craving
OF tho body for certain essential
elements which the diet falls to
supply. The fourth meal may NOT
satisfy even this demand, but may
add a still further deficiency by an
excess OF starch. sweets or pro-
tcin, according 10 the character of
the extra foods eaten. This cray-
ing can be reduced by three well
planned meals that include each
day whole milk, green and root
vegetables, fruit, eggs. cheese.
butter, not too much meat, bread
and cereals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

The Modern housewife has
learned to eliminate guess work
from cookery. She has come to
know that accuracy means econ
omy.. No longer does she guess"
the syrup iB trick enough; nor test
her cake with straw; nor think
the oven Is hot enough. With n
trusty little thermometer, or eau
tious adjusting Of automatic oven
control, she carefully gauges tenn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

money to buy all the protective
foods should cut down on the lcafy
vegetables but not cut out milk or
eggs.
Or McCollum adds that since
most people fan TO get enough sun
shine to provide the needed daily
supply Of vitamin-d, the new prnc-
tlce Of adding vitaminD TO meg
pcnsiyc foods. such aB bread, In an
important step IN the right direc-
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
FRONTING SANS FATIGUE

~ gay deceiyer" but real
boon 10 frosting makers whose lay.
ar cakes disappear ut one eating II
n new kind OF filing and topping,
Spread tho cakes between layers
md on top with an sighth-inch
layer Of Jelly, then sprinkle with
c0coanut from package or can,
Pretty, satisfactory and easy ~
turning over when the alarm clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
Company Menu

Efict mignon with mushroom
caps, now potatoes In cream Hnucc,
radishcs and ripe olives, bnttcred
asparagus on toaHt.
BE sure the Brehfn Bauce over
tho potatoes IN not too thin.
Sprinkle with minced parsley Just
before sending to tho table.
The asparagus is cut inn uniform
lengths and tied In small bundlcs
after cooking each bundle n plnccd
in n strip of toast. tho string ~
removed and melted butter poured
over.
Remember that round steak put
small fiat cakes. each cake bound
with n strip OF bacon and the pre-
parck cakes broilcd 10 make n
through the fine knife Of the food
chopper twice can bc formed into
very acceptable substitute for the
filet OF beef. Serve them with smut
I'd mushroom caps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

TOp.Of.thc-SfOvc Meal
Pnn-grloled lamb chops with
mintcd orange slices, Rlnce carrots,
French fried onions.
TOmOrrOw's Menu

Breakfast Slowed pruncs Win
lemon, ereaI, cream, potato ONE
let. crisp toasi, milk, coffee.
uncheon--Dried beef with rice,
lettuce sandwicheg. molnascs drop
cookicr, stewed rhubnrb. milk, ten.
Dlnper--Tomnto boulllOD, cold
sliced vcal loaf. new potatoes NJ
gratIn, green cbnns with onion, jelf
lied cnbbnRe. salad. strawberry tap
iocn pudding, milk. coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
Oven Meal

Dreaded veal outlets. spiccd np-
pic rings. baked potatoes. baked
stuffed tomatoes.
Use veal steak and cut ~ In In
dlyidual servings Dip each piece
IN fine dried bread crumbs. then
IN egg slightly benton with one
tablespoon cold water and again in
crumbs. Brown quickly. ilrst on one
side md then on the other, In ~
little hot fat In n frying pan. Cover
clOsely and bake In n moderate
oven until tender, about one hour
Make n heavy syrup, using cup
sugar TO ~ cup water. Add two
tablespoons OF Tiny red cinnamon
candies AMI slices OF apple about
ono inch thick. Pare ana core mp
pies after slicinR. Simmer slowly
until tho fruit In clear and cool
before serving.
Choose uniform tom1tocs and
scoop out seeds. III with mixture
OF brcad crumbs and celery with a
suspicion OF onion and bake thirty
minutes In moderate oven. SedVc
on rounds OF hot butterod toast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-12
Prepare 200 Sets of
Capitol Blueprints

Two hundred sets Of blueprints for
North Dakota's new capitol, each con-
tanning 40 pages, will be completed
by June l, George Kanzie, who is SUI
pervising preparation Of the drafts,
said Thursday.
More than q score of architects and
craftsmen have been working under
Kanzie here for several months.
Kanzie Is connected with the arch
itectural firm of Holabird and Root,
Chicago. associate designers of the
building. North Dakota architects
cooperating in the designing are w.
F. Kurke, Fargo, and Joseph Bell De-
Remer, Grand Forks.
The preliminary sets are being
rushed to enable letting Of contracts,
Kanzie said.
After the contracts are awarded
half q dozen Of the craftsmen will
remain here for at least six months
in completing the detailed work Of the
plans.