davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
ST. JOHN 8 FIVE
FACES RIVALS

st. Johns, District prep school
basketball champions, will be
seeking more glory tomorrow
night at $50 o'clock, when the
Calvert Hall five, Baltimore prep
school titleholders, are met in the
st. Johns gym.
Today, the Johnnies will stack
up against an old rival in the
Georgetown Prep basketers at
$3.50 o'clock in the Vermont Ave
nue. gym.
Gonzaga opposes the George
town Prep Wednesday afternoon
at the latter's gym and, Friday
night, the Purple closes its sea-
son against st. Johns in the
GonZaga gym.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29

overcome any handicap he i'm
poses upon himself in his golf
if he keeps at it long enough.
Hagen proves that, as does Die
gels putting. It would be pos.
Sible to sway and at the same
time dispatch the ball well, but
to c. so you would be required
to sway yet not shift your
swing center, which is the head.
That would impose further dif-
ficulties. Ray and Hagen sway,
the latter swaying forward, but
they do not move the head.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
Griffs, Hudson Play
For Court CrOIUn

The Delaware & Hudson and
Griffith Consumers basketball
teams play the first Of a three.
game series to determine the
championship of the Community
Center League Wednesday night
at 9 o'clock in the Eastern gym.
The second contest will be played
Thursday night at Central High
at 9:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
K C. BOWLING LEAGUE MAY ENTER Is TEAMS IN TOURNE
PARKER TOPS
MAS D N|C
PIN LOOP
BY RAY CROSS

With IL more weeks to 60, Par
ker remains out in front in the
Masonic Bowling League, a posi-
ton they assumed a couple of
months ago. They have three lot
men and each capable of throw.
ing in a game in the 1905 at any
time to swing the tide Of battle.
Centennial, in second place,
dropped a couple Of regulars a
| few weeks ago and picked Up q
capable looking bowler in McCor-
mick. It remains to be seen If
Captain Bittenbender made a wise
change.
Singleton is another team with
new faces. With Doleman, Leh.
man and Stoner. going great, it
remains for Perna, a newcomer,
to give them the needed punch.
This boy is going good in several
leagues, but so far has not been
able to average 100 with Single
ton.
Naval Slips
Naval hit the tobogan some
weeks ago, shooting a big game
each set and then losing a medic
ere one by a margin of five pins
or so. The inability Of Harry
Scott, their anchor man, to push
his average up to los holds them
down. The rest of the team is
shooting consistent duckpins.
King David five games behind
the leaders, have a glittering com.
bination. Charlie Phillips and
his board of strategy spend
several hours each week trying
to figure what team to shoot to
give an opponent the least handi.
cap. Several times the dope has
double crossed good old Charlie.
Pentalpha owes its all to
Werntz-a tried and true anchor
man. He has come through with
a tenth box spare and count to
win a half dozen games this
season. Charlie Barnard, re-
Gently added, makes them a real
threat. Wesley Miltner also
proving to be a help.
st. Johns seems to have found
itself, with the addition of Tom
pros. After winning six games
last week it jumped all the way
up to seventh place and is
causing much concern to the top
teams.
Whiting Holds Up
Whiting is q problem-six
games behind the leaders and no
one knows how they got there.
Cleary. their last years great ace,
has taken a. decided drop.
Potomac is a team of battle
SCARED veterans. Dutch Oeser
has been getting his in chunks,
Jack Ulrich is just beginning to
show his true form, and Stevens
is doing his share.
Charlie Phillips manages to
keep ahead of Gus Fredericks in
individual averages. When
Charlie won the high averages in
1880 he also led the field in every
other department. This year the
opposition is much sitter. Charlie
leads only in strikes besides high
average. His teammate, Litch-
field, is leading in spares and is
third in individual averages.
FrederickS is second in averages
and Carl Stoner has high game
and high set. Two newcomers in
the prize list are both found in
the high,set column-Horner, with
406, mad Buehn, a man with less
than q 100 average. collecting 4O3.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29

This is the tOenysecond Of series Of Finishes Of od Time
Fights daily feature of the Sports Section of The Washington
Times Todays story Young Corbes defeat by BATTING Mel
CorbeS seconds roDrg in the in the tenth round
oG sensational battle in San Francisco Nou. 29 1904
By w. S. FarnswOrth
1t cold that greeted Young Corbett
ber 3O 1904 Although Francisco not asleep after
the fight excitement of the night the pride Denver trying
to rest battered wreck the result of his fight with Battling
Nelson
Never ring favorte completely chided than
be then the pet Of Pugdom looked upon nvncbe and the
logical of Jimmy Britt for the lightweight championship
ThouSas Of dollars banked Corett to put Nelson
quickly he did Mcovn the first encounter
completely him the time they
not to His up sponge the tenth
round
The first round scarcely when the knowing at
the rngde that the Denver not ought to be-
The rounds that followed only confirmed their fears for not
with vim did Corbe aggressveneSs
brought many good mer to the floor.
Corbett nothing than punching bag Nelson
the ninth round Te after time the Dane waoped him the
while the stood
gradually weakening little his
leads So weak Corbe that tncanned
Of the round without raising his meantime
battered mercessy At the staggered
peey beaten.
Corbetts finish the tenth hope
lesSy crushed that his threw sponge
from further punishment and possible knockout.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29

sway as with.
out it, and
tn e British
golfer, r e d
Ray, is cited
for the proof.
r ay proved
one thing
that he could
play good
golf with a
sway in his
swing, but he
never proved
that sway Is
a good thing
for others. A
N q m n
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
Masonic Bowling League Averages

LaFayette. Faye eI SIS, SSMA Acacia. SIS. High High Game
Set-KinR David 1919; Potomac, 1884;
Lafayette, 1928. High Individual Aver
ages-Phillips king DAVID, 1858: :
Fredericks (Acarla). 1889; Litchfield
(King David), 1897. High individual
Game-Stoner (sIngleton), ia; Ander-
son (AcaciaD, 1855; Litchfield (King
Davidl, 163. High Individual Set
Stoner (Singleton), 416: Horner (Bar-
rister). 4O6; BuAhn (Joppal. 400. High
strikes-Phillips (King David). Al;
Guerrier (Takoma). 81: Kronnenbitter
(Arminius), SO High Spares-Litch-
field (King DAVID, iS2: Phillips (King
David), 1T: Wolfe (Stsnsbury). 1853.
MASONIC LEAGUE AVERAGES
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
Eastern Gridders to Hold
Spring Drill March z
By SID KATZNELL

Charlie Chief Guyon recently appointed football coach
of Eastern High School, evidently believes in the saying,
THE early bird catches the worm "
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
COLI
By Chester Horton

Sway is bad business in the
golf swing. The theory has
been advanced that the swing
can be made as well with o
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
TILDEN NET WINNER

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Feb. 20.
Hans NuSslein, Of Germany, vas
no match against Big Bill Tilden,
pro net king, losing -6, Ga,
Ga.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
Preparations For The
Easter Sunday Feast
Here's Dinner Menu That Is Suggestive of the
Season
Season

Try one of the following menus
with recipes:
Baked Ham in Cider
New potatoes in cream
Fresh Spinach
Pineapple Salad
Hot Rolls. Butter
Chocolate Ice Box Pudding
Coffee
Roast Ham Butt
Baked Apples with Currant Jelly
Mashed Potatoes
Dreamed Cauliflower
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Finger Rolls Butter
Sponge Cake Coffee
Baked Ham in Cider
Wipe a ten pound ham with a
damp cloth. Dry and over the
fieshy side sprinkle a little Glove,
a. teaspoon of cinnamon and half a
teaspoon of ginger. Cover the
ham with thick paste of flour
and water. Put skin side down in
a roasting pan and fill the pan
with cider. Bake slowly for three
hours, at a temperature Of 300
degrees F., basting often. Remove
the paste and rind. Return the
ham to the baking pan, flesh side
down. Brush the fat portion with
beaten egg, sprinkle generously
crumbs and continue baking for
with chopped parsley and bread
one hour. Make gravy of the
cider by boiling it down.
Roast Ham Butt
Wash a ham butt and place In
a kettle of boiling water. Boil for
five minutes. Reduce heat and
simmer for two hours. Remove
rind. Place ham in roasting pan.
Sprinkle with brown sugar, mixed
with an equal quantity of bread
crumbs. Dot over with cloves
Roast, fat side up. in a moderate
oven, 35 degrees F.. for 80 min
utes. Serve either hot or cold,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
BY MARIE CLIFFORD
+ i(Department of Food Economics
Armour and Company

department of Food Economics
Armour and Company
The Easter fashion parade is al
most thing of the past. In days
gone by, we saved our flowery hat
and our new frock and coat for
Easter Sunday. How inappropri-
ate they would have been judged
il worn on any occasion before
that official opening of the Spring
season. To-day, spring does not
wait for Easter Sunday; spring
clothes and hats are likely to APP
pear any time after Christmas, and
by Easter Sunday, our spring
clothes may even be slightly
passee.
But not SO with the Easter feast.
It has lost none of its chic and
prestige! Smart hostesses, young
housewives, mothers of families, all
prepare in advance for this meal,
striving to make each dish dainty
and suggestive of the season.
For the main dish there is moth
ing more appealing to the eye,
nose and sense of. taste than a de-
licious, juice-laden baked Star ham.
1t is colorful and appetite whet-
ting, as well as being nutritious
and heat giving; and popular the
year round, but especially popular
in spring when the appetite needs
perking up. If you take care to
select a standard brand of ham,
YOU will be sure of getting choice
young tender ham, having a special
mild cure which means the ham
requires no parboiling or soaking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
IOLD-FASHIONED
CHOCOLATE CAKE
Demand for Variations in
This Popular Type of
Cake

The demand for variations of the
good old-fashioned chocolate cake
keeps up. Chocolate flavoring is a
favorite with most families but the
housewife often is hard put to it to
dress it up in a new way. The fol-
lowing recipest should intrigue the
family.
Chocolate Raisin Cake
l 1-2 cups cold coffee
2 cups brown sugar
2 ounces bitter chocolate
1-2 cup shortening
2 egg yolks
1-2 cup whipped sour milk
l tsp vanilla
] pit flour sifted times
IL tsp salt
l tsp soda
1-2 cup nut meats, chopped
IL cup cocoanut
1-2 cup small washed raisins.
Cook together in the upper part
of a double boiler the coffee, sugar,
chocolate, shortening. and egg
yolks. Cook until like a custard.
Meantime mix with the sifted flour.
the nuts, cocoanut, raisins, salt,
and soda, and add this to the GUS
tard. Add the sour milk and van
lila. Bake in a we'll creased and
Toured tube tin for SO minutes.
Cover with any desired frosting.
Cocoa Cake
cup sugar
1-3 cup shortening
l egg
l cup sour milk or buttermilk
l tsp vanilla
2 cups flour, sifted
Ia cup cocoa
IA tsp salt
/ teaspoon cinnamon
IA tsp baking soda
l tsp baking powder
Cream sugar and shortening to-
gether. Add egg and beat smooth.
Stir in the milk. In separate bowl
mix all the dry ingredients, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
::
NcucLS.

Chocolate Loaf Cake
Z cups sugar
1-2 cup shortening
Q eggs. we'll beaten
IL cup cocoa
cup boiling water
l tsp cinnamon
2 tsp vanilla
1 cup milk
2 cups flour
IL tsp baking soda
2 tsp baking powder
1-2 tsp each of cloves and nut
meg
cup each of nut meats and
raisins
tsp salt
Partially melt the shortening and
cream it with the sugar, spices and
salt. Push the creamed sugar on
one side of the bowl, break the
eggs in the other side and beat
them gradually mixing in the
sugar. Mix the cocoa with the
boiling water until smooth, then
add to mixture. Sift flour and
leavenings together and add, alter
mating with the milk. Flour the
raisins and the nuts and stir them
in. Add vanilla last. Bake in a
deep loaf tin for about As minutes,
uhng a moderate heat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25

When it was proposed recently to
construct an attractive steel bridge
over the Tigris at Mosul in Iraq,
crown agents in Europe scurried
around until they found used
one which they said would serve
the purpose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25

Barber: Would you mind KEEP
ing 1t In your mouth, SIR? TIN be a
sort Of landmark.-Po show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25

pan in a moderate oven. When
cool, cover with chocolate butter
frosting and cut into squares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25

then add them to the liquid mix
ture. When well blended add the
vanilla. Bake in a shallow CREASED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25

haircut. SINCE and shampoo. want
my beard trimmed and clipped, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
A GUIDE POST

Man with heavy beard: | want Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
STUDENTS TO VISIT
OLD SPANISH MAIN
so College Boys to Cruise
Waters Once Infested by
Pirate Ships.

The waters of the Spanish Main
once infested by pir: ties, will be invaded
this Summer by a group of so Ameri-
can college boys sailing on four
masted schooner.
L. r. Hubbard of George Washington
University is handling all local ar
engagements for the expedition, which
will set sail June 20 from Baltimore
aboard the Doris Hamlin.
Two other George Washington stu
dents, H. A. Glidden and Ray Heinz
burger, will make the trip.
At various historical spots along the
several thousands of miles of the tour
the students Will make motion pictures
based on facts and legends concerning
the lives OF famous pirates. The trip
is expected to last about four months
Among the members. of the eXpeii-
ton, it Was said, will be several biolo-
gistS and botanSts. who will m kc
scientific studies with apparatus fur
nished By the University Of Michigan
Tho Doris Hamlin 200 feet in
length, VII BE- manned b. crew of
eight men, under Capt. Fred E Gar
field master with 80 years cX
perience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

declared they had no connection with
any pre-convention campaign. Other
enforcement officials said the drives
would not be abated.
Only two of the % places entered
last night were in the loop, the re-
mainder in outlying districts and the
suburbs. None was in proximity Of the
Chicago Stadium, where both the Dem
ocrats and Republicans will hold their
national rallies.
Less than a month ago reports were
circulated among speakeasy operators
that Federal drive to prevent liquor
sales during the conventions was being
instituted. Enforcement officials at
Washington denied issuing any orders
for such drive. but half dozen or
more major raids have been staged
here almost daily since then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
WILLIAM R. DAYS SON
WINS $3.50 LATIN PRIZE
Cleveland Youth, Now Senior,
Entered Yale at Age
of 10.

BY the Associated Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 28-Ru-
fus S. Day. il. of Cleveland, Ohio, who
entered Yale at the age of Is, yestcr-
day won the $3.50 CorWith scholarship
prize FOR excellence in Latin
Day, a senior is tho grandson Of the
late william R. Day, Secretary OF State
under PRECEDENT Mckinley ard later a
Supreme Court justice. His grcat-great-
grandfather and his grandfather thrice
removed also entered Yala when only Is.
Other prize winners included:
Henry Putzel, jr, of St. Louis, Mo.
second in Mclaughlin Memorial prizes
for English composition.
william c. Bauman Of South Euclid,
Ohio, and william S. Vickrey OF Scars
dale. N Z, barge freshman mathe-
mates prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
$4,000 CONVENTION
SEATS FOR PUBLIC
Arrangements Are ANNOUNCE
ed by G. O. P. Resident
Manager in Chicago.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 28-At least $4,000
curious representatives of the general
pubic" will be able to watch the big
Republican political show in the Chi
cage Stadium beginning June Ia.
National Committeeman Ralph Will
liams CT Oregon, resident manager OF
the National C. o. p. Convention an
nounced yesterday that many seats
would be available fer distribution I'M
der system customary for the last 20
years.
The number of delegates from a
State Williams said would determine
the ticket allotment for that State. but
these more distant from Chicago
would be penalized in percentage OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

allotment. whereas those near. like In
diana, Wisconsin and Iowa, would be
given a bonus on seats.
Committeeman Charles D. Hills of
New York is determining the quota for
each State and will complete the task
within a week. The actual distri-
button will be handled by national
committeeman and women.
OF the $4,000, Williams estimated
Chicago and Illinois would receive
about 5000. The stadium will scat
about 10000, but delegates will num-
ber lisa alternates the same and 900
seats have been reserved for the press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
LEVY ON HIDES CUT

Mexico Reduces Export Tax by so
Per Cent.
MEXICO CITY, May % (PD.-Reduc-
ton OF the export tax on green and
dry cowhides and goatskins was an
nounced today by the treasury depart
ment.
The reduction approXimates SO per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

] cent Hereafter unfinished goatskins
will be taxed 10 centavos per kilo
(about IA cents); kidskins. centavcs
per kilo; green cowhides. 21a centavos
per kilo. and dry cowhides, 5 centavos
per kilo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
CHICAGO DRY RAIDS
CLOSE g PLACES
Concerted Drive to Dry Up
City for June Conventions
Is Reported.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. May 28-Twenty-e eight
alleged speakeasies were raided by Fed
eral prohibition agents last night in the
heaviest campaign of recent weeks and
in their trail came persistent reports
they were part of concerted drive 10
dry up" the city for the major politi-
cal conventions next month.
However, Deputy Prohibition Admin
istrator A. E. Aman described the raids
and attendant arrests of alleged bar
tenders and operators as routine" and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
WOMAN TO FACE HEARING
Miss Agnes A. Jones Charged With
Reckless Driving.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Nav %
R).-Mlss Agnes A. Jones of Washing
ton will be given hearing June II at
Bowling Green on charges of reckless
driving arising from an accident on the
Richmond Washington highway in
which a school bus was overturned in
juring five persons. None was hurt
seriously.
According to statements of those in
Volved, Miss jones, accompanied by
three other women. attempted to pass
the school bus on curve. The bus
skidded left the read and overturned.
The bus was occupied by 25 persons
en- route to commencement exercises at
Smith High School at Ladysmith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

For dismissing charge against a
man found carrying a revolver. Don
Luis Armada, judge in Madrid, Spain,
has been suspended for two months
without pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
INJURED BY TRUCK
Colored Man Struck as He Steps
From Safety Zone.

Sam Price, 80, colored, first block P
street northeast, was seriously injured
yesterday when hit by truck as he
stepped from safety zone at Connect
cut avenue and Albemarle street. He was
taken to Emergency Hospital, where it
was said he had received fractured
pelviS and a severe head injury.
Charles Cole, IL. colored, 2700 block
of Dumbarton avenue. driver of the
truck was detained at the eighth pre-
oinct police station pending the out
come Of Prices injuries.
The Ely miner., 1932-12-09
October Sh0lUs
Less Gas Tax.

Motor vehicle operation in Minnesota
required the use Of 1926, ,422 less gal
Ions of gasoline in October of this
year than in the same month a year
ago, according to the report of the
state division of oil inspection; but the
reduction is not conceded by a recent
highway bulletin to be due wholly to
reduced motor vehicle operation
Improvement work of the year on
state trunk highways, the bulletin
points out, has added 537.2 miles Of
pavement and 861.8 miles of bitumin-
ously treated surface, 1899 miles more
than there was last year on which, 1t
is conservatively estimated, motor We
hicles average two miles more per gal
Ion Of gasoline consumed. A number
of counties also have made many miles
of improvements which add to the
miles gallon of motor vehicle op-
Grafton
Inshipments of gasoline for the
month are shown by the report to have
totaled 37,105, Sis gallons as compared
with 40,Oo3 IA gallons in October OF
last year Shrinkage and other credits
reduced the taxable total for the month
to "a, ,947 ,270 gallons. The October tax
able total year ago was 37.873 ,69z
gallons.
The total tax returns on October
gasoline consumption was 1886, 5000
This provided s58s, ,l26.72 for stats
trunk highway improvement work and
1924 ,563.36 for division to the countie
of the state for highway work
Claims for refunds on account of tax
exempted usage of gasoline were i,l0
less in number and s37. .36835 less il
amount than in the same month yea
ago. Refunds on gasoline used in STATE
county and municipal roadwork totale
S2,191.48 more in October than i
September.
The Ely miner., 1932-12-09
Ely Men on Committees
Municipalities League

Four Ely men have been named on
important committees for the League
of Minnesota Municipalities and have
been notified of their appointment. All
the committees are active in working
out the various problems brought 10
their attention and will make their
final reports at the annual convention
of the League to be held in Hibbing
in June of next year
Fred B. James, city assessor, has been
named on State Aid to Roads and High
ways committee.
Douglas Nankervis, chief of police, has
been named on the Police School COM
mittee.
A. o. Knutson, city clerk, has been
named on the Accounting and Report
ing committee.
Thos. j Carey, city attorney. has been
named on the Peddler's License COM
miJtee.
The Ely miner., 1932-12-09
boy SCOUTS
THIS week
Training Course on Tuesday
Evening and Board Of Re-
view Wednesday.

The training course for Scout leaders
opened Tuesday night at the High
School and q good attendance was
present. During the evening Supt. w.
E. Englund delivered a lecture on
Troop Advancement and Specialize
ton" and Field Executive II. F. Ffnke
spoke on Troop Organization"
On Wednesday afternoon the board of
Review composed of DR.. G. T. Ayres,
Byrd Brownell, John Dragavon, Ray
Baribeau and Mr.. Finke met and re-
viewed the troops in preparation for
their badges. The awards will be made
at the Washington Auditorium next
Wednesday evening at 7:45 at the
Court of Honor
Those advanced to Star Scout rank
are Joseph Sayavitz of Troop 173;
Robert Berg of Troop Ill; Louis varoga
of Troop 173 and William Mcfarland
of Troop 172.
Advanced to First Glass Scout are
VIM. Jones, VIM Parker, Charles
Strachan, Vincent Di Nino, Robert
Carlson and Ben Richards of Troop I'll;
Fred Gradisher, Joe Terk of Troop 173;
Albert Musich, Robert Murphy, Mark
Popovich, Joe Mertel, Joe Kalsich, Louis
Tonlsich, Ed. Mogule, William Lobe,
Tony Kuzma, Ed. Musich, Steve Grahek
and Joe Grahek of Troop 174, and
Clifford Birch of Troop IT,
Second Glass badges viii be awarded
to Alfred Peterson, Rennold Theno and
Richard Mcfarland of Troop 172; Al
bin Grahek, Joe Popovich, Bernard
Hutar and Edward Petek of Troop 174;
Wayne Brownell and Leslie Ormandy of
Troop I'll.
The following will receive Merit
Badges: VIM Nc Farland of Troop 172;
Albert Musich and Joseph Grahek of
Troop 174; Vincent DiNino, Charles
STachan, Robert Carlson and William
Jones, Jr., of Troop I'll, and Joe Say
ovitz, Fred Gradisher and Louis Varoga
of Troop 173.