davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-29
GREAT FINNISH RUNNER BANNED
FROM OLYMPICS BY COMMITTEE

Of the general body Of the 1. A.
A. +.
Nurmi was charged specifically
with having padded expense ac-
counts and thus being no longer
eligible for amateur competition.
He challenged the accusation
and the Finnish Amateur Athletic
association found him not guilty.
Thus the recommendation OF the
1. A. A. F.'s council was the first
important one in which it turned
down the finding of an association
of tie country % which an attn
lete belonged.
Nurmi's case was of paramount
Importance because, in addition to
being one of the very best Of dis
tance runners. nc was one OF the
competitors in the games who ac-
tually had a personal following.
In his previous appearances he"e
he almost filled Olympic stadium,
and the United States Olympic OF
ficials wanted him to run because
of his crowd-drawing powers.
He intended to compete in the
10000 meters and the marathon
race. He came here with the rest
of the Finnish team and settled
down Immediately to intensive
training.
He was expected to carry con-
siderable OF Finland's reputation,
earned in past Olympic games, for
scoring high in the runs beyond
1900 meters.
Nurmi Silent
Nur1ni, one of the two track and
field athletes who was TO compete
in his fourth olympic games, had
won everything in the distance runs
except the marathon. He expected
to add that honor in these games.
The great Finnish runner was III
his cottage at Olympic Village when
the decision was reached. In line
with his procedure since his anna
teur standing first was challenged,
he refused to comment on the
councils action.
His teammates said he might
break his silence later today.
Discussing the case today, Avery
Brundage, president Of the United
States A. A. u, said that Nurmi's
status was before the council all
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-29
Vines Defeated
By Jean BOrOtra

ROLAND GARROS STADIUM,
PARIS, July %. U.P)-France vir-
tually clinched the Davis cup for
the sixth successive year today
when Henri Cochet defeated VIII
mer Allison of Texas. ST. 7-5, 7-5,
6-2. after Jean Borotra had turned
in a surprising GA, 6-2, 3-6, GA
victory over Ellsworth Vines of Cal
ifornia in the first of the days two
singles matches.
ROLAND GARROS STADIUM,
PARIS, July 29 UP)--America's S
hopes of wrestling the priced Davis
cup from France suffered a crush
ing setback today when Jean Bor-
etra. veteran Basque. defeated Els
worth Vines of California, Cd, 6-2,
3-6. Ga, in the opening singles
match.
Vines, American and Wimbledon
champion, and the man the United
States was counting on to score two
of the three victories necessary to
lift the cup. was helpless in the
face of the play of the inspired
Frenchman.
Immediately after the Californian
and the Basque ended their match,
Henri Cochet, ace of the tricolor
team and Wilmer Allison, doughty
Texan, took the center court for the
concluding battle of the day.
Coche: undefeated in Davis cup
singles matches since his country
won the trophy in 1927, was a de-
cided favorite.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-29
new TRACK AND
FIELD RECORDS
GET APPROVAL
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Staff Corresponds


LOS ANGELES, July 29-Paavo
Nurmi's suspension, the ban
against Jules Ladoumegue of
France and the status of Stella
Walsh of Poland were ignored to-
day when the International ANA
teur Athletic federation congress
started its long awaited meeting on
the eve of the 1892 Olympic games.
j. Sigfrid Edstrom of Sweden.
president Of the federation and the
man who steered the organization
councils course in last nights ban
against Nurmi, the great Finnish
runner, told the congress only
eight items Of business would come
up today
The remaining business CT
great importance" he said, will be
considered in the second meeting
on August 8.
The Nurmi, Ladoumegue and
Walsh matters were not included
in the list coming up today.
L. j. Miettinen, a Finnish dele
gate, was recognized by Edstrom.
Miettinen asked that today's
agenda be altered to permit dis
cussion of the Nurni case. Ed
strom refused.
The congress then turned to dis
cussions of new worlds track and
field records. First approved was
the mark of :094 established for
the lo0-yard dash by Frank Wy
koff, frail U. S. c. speedster.
Other records made by Ameri-
cans and approved were:
Time Of 408 for the 440-yard re-
lay made by Delby, Maurer, Guyer
and Wykoff of U. S. c.
Time of 40.8 for the 40O-meter
relay made by the same team.
Time Of 3:12.6 for the one-mile
relay made by Shore, A. A. Hables,
L, j. Hables and Eastman Of
Stanford.
Time of 3:126 for the 16O0-meter
relay by the same team.
Time of 144 for the 120-yard
high hurdles made by Steve An
derson Of University Of WASH
ington
Time Of 14.2 for the 120-yard
high hurdles made by Percy Beard
of Alabama (supplanting, of course,
Anderson's mark.
Distance Of 167 feet, So inches,
made by the late Eric Krenz OF
Stanford.
Distance of l68 feet, 8% inches.
made by Paul Jessup, University
Of Washington (supplanting Krenz'
mark.
The time Of 474 for the 440-yard
dash established jointly by Ben
Eastman Of Stanford and Vic Will
liams Of u. S. G.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-29
GRID COACHES
WILL CONTINUE
BUSINESS MEET

PASADENA, July %. U.EJ = The
annual convention Of the American
Football Coaches association viii
be conducted here this afternoon
and evening, with rules of the
game the principal topic of dis
eussion.
Eugene Nixon. coach of Pomona
college and president Of the Pacific
Coast and Rocky Mountain asso-
citation. viii welcome the coaches
Of leading universities Of the ma
ticn
DR.. Nal Stevens Of Yale Will
sreak and Willis o. Hunter, Uni
versity Of California. Glenn War
ner, Stanford, and Andy Kerr, Col
gate. viii discuss rules.
The coaches attended the OPEN
ing meeting of the National Col
legiate association last night The
problem of radio broadeasting Of
football games took up the entire
meeting, but no decision was
reached
Called upon by Don L. Griffith,
athletic commissioner of the Big
Ten and head of the association,
to present their views, coaches ex-
pressed opinions varyingly favor
able to broadcasts.
Bernie Bierman, University Of
Minnesota, said he favored good
broadcasts but ''I am against the
bootleg kind of which we had sew
eral last season"
II. T. Harmon, University Of
Pennsylvania, predicted the re-
moval of a ban on radio now in
effect in the east.
Professor Akers, University of
Michigan, said: MANY colleges
have called off broadcasting pc
lieving last years drop in attend
ance was due to radio This is
not fair. In some of the small COL
leges this may be true, but in the
main I believe we would cause more
i'll viii than benefit by eliminating
radio"
Dana X Bible, Nebraska, said he
favored the continuance of broad
casting, which he had found
helpful.
A decision may be reached today.
The Pacific coast conference ap-
proved broadcasting Wednesday,
the east banned it last year and
the other sections have withheld
action.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-29
First of Six Letters by 7. d. Mccall,
Democratic Candidate for
State Senator

was born when millions of buffalo normal
when life in the to speak Or
necessity of the world at 10 years
of apathy, but with lips untned
to beg and learned; met life and liked it,
In that country ham pretense generaies slo
gans phrases not legal tender learned to read
what they talk rather than what they say
When is not difficult to read what
they mean they anything other than parrot means
things of candidate is plain
however hating speech respect them whether you
a boy that could climb no higher
that viewpoint is the same
now except would first-cas hand at MANS
highest. I helped boss build l20 miles
hand and still am at that job When
expected benefit by 1t in our work
being laid Off followed by war that
S of n interest it is history
Continued next Tuesday. Am radio every Friday
$50 m.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-29
YANKEE JUMPERS
MUST BE GREAT
TO WIN EVENTS
BY EDDIE FARRELL
Coach of Jumping, United States
Olympic Team

IWTItttII IUI tfft OHf1NNE n NE'sV
LOS ANGELES, July 90. = The
American jumpers may be one, two
and three in the high jump events
this year but they will have to do
their utmost to take broad jumps
from Gator of Haiti and the Jap
anese.
Barber, Redd and Gordon, our
broad jumpers, are capable men
and unquestionably they have the
edge on the rest of the Americans
in this event.
But. when we consider that Gator
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-29

day yesterday and until late last
night.
Finally" he reported, 1--WE lie
c.ded by unanimous vote to reject
Nurmi's entry. Please consider
that representatives of Finland had
a full hearing before the council"
Brundage added:
THE stack of evidence presented
against Nurmi was SO conclusive
that there could be no doubt IN
the minds of any of us as to his
guilt on charges of receiving excess
expense money for European barn.
storming competition
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-29

has done 26 feet, 3 inches, OIL.
cially, and that he leaped clear
over the pit in practice last Week
we are faced with facts that no
account of optimism can overcome.
We surely must extend ourselves
to beat him.
The japanese, too, have bettereI
their own record of 26 feet,
inches, / understand.
Our hop, step and. jump team Is
capable group. Romero and Bow.
man of Louisiana and Sol Furtn
of New York all have made AZ
feet, 6 inches in this event.
But they will have to find an
other foot and a half to win over
Japan, Australia and Finland.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-29
B A Sc BALL
STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York, 10; Cleveland, l.
st. Louis, 6; Washington, 4.
Detroit, A: Philadelphia, 2.
Boston, 2; Chicago, l.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-29
COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
San Francisco, IT; Sacramento, !.
Hollywood, 13; Seattle, a.
Los Angeles, Is; Oakland, 6.
Portland, 8; Missions, 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-29

Betelguese, brightest star in the
of Orion, is 400 mil
lions of millions of miles from
earth.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-29

MARSHALL, Mich. W.P, = John
Bolman, 21-year-old Jackson, Mich,
youth was sent to his home town 70
serve a 71s to 15-year prison term
when he pleaded guilty here to
burglary charge. Michigan state
prison is located in jackson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
How To Cook Baked
 Ham Supreme

Ham Supreme i10.pound harn sprigs parsley, Ia cup sliced M bay leaf
 onion cloves
 A cup sliced 6 peppercorns
 carrots Orange slices
 Wash ham thoroughly and scrape the skin well. Put in large kettle with hot water to cover and add onion, carrots, parsley, bay leaf, cloves, and peppercorns, Sim mer until tender. Cool. in the water. Take from the water, remove skin, adn rub brown sugar into the fat. Score the fat in squares with a sharp knife and decorate with cloves. Bake about hour in mod crate oven (350 degrees F.). Gar nish with slices of orange-with rind on--around ham on platter. and on each slice place a small mol dof cranberry jelly. Decorate top with cranberries. Serve with Almond Sweet Potatoes and corn pudding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
HES SISTER MARY VOTERS TIPS TO TANKSCIVINC COOKS
'I0 LESSEN DUTIES
 AT THANKSGIVING
Possible to Reduce the Work to a Minimum for
 Holiday Dinner
TIE MODERN TREND

Reduce the work to A minimum for the Thanksgiving dinnerl
 fThis Is the modern trend. and is welcomed by housewives and mothers" says Inez s. Wilson, home economist. After all, mothers want to enjoy Thanksgiving day just as do the other members Of the family.
 Effort in preparing the Thanks ing day just as do the other mem bers of the family.
 Effort in preparing the Thanks giving dinner is reduced by sirnpH- fled menus and more careful plan ming. If plans are carefully made. some eff the preparation may be done beforehand. Here is a menu which lends itself to east in prap- aration: e
 Thanksgiving Menu
 Fruit Cup
 Celery Olives Crown Roast of Pork with Force-
 meat Dressing
 Candided Sweet Potatoes
 Buttered Asparagus Tips
 Jellied Cranberry Salad
 Ham Rolls Butter
 Pumpkin Pie Coffee
 Nuts
 The fruit cup and cranberry jelly may both be made the day before and placed in the refriger- afor to chill Likewise, the sweet potatoes may be cooked, the pumpkin cooked and masher. the nuts cracked, the vegetables pre- pared for cooking, and the ingred- ients for the dressing made ready to combine.
 On Thanksgiving morning, the pies ore to be baked, the veget- ables cooked and the meat pra- pared. Here is method of pra- pairing the crown roast of pork.
 Crown Roast of Pork
 crown of pork
 Salt pork
 Salt-pepper
 Have the crown prepared at the market. Wipe with damp cloth and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Wrap the end Of each rib with a slice of salt pork to prevent char ring. Place on rack in an open roasting pan and i'll center with forement dressing. Put in a hot oven (48O F.) and scar or 30 min utes or until lightly browned. Then reduce temperature to 8 very moderate heat (S25F.), and con- tinue cooking until the roast, is done. It requires about 30 min utes to the pound. Replace the salt port on the rib ends with pa perfrills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
Preparations Worry, Culinary Expert
Bird Should Be
 Ordered Now

with little last minute rush. In the first menu the turkey is stuffed ready for the oven on Wednesday. The gibletB are cooked and chop ped, the onions cooked ready to be relocated in cream sauce, the squash baked and removed from the shell. the salad made andsput into the refrigerator to chill and stewed and sifted ready for pies-- all on Wednesday.
 Thursday morning the pies are baked before the. oven is needed for the turkey. The potatoes must be coked and mashed. The gravy is made in the roasting pan after the turkey is removed to hot plat tert.
 The cream sauce must be made and the onions added, allowing about twenty minutes to be sure they are thoroughly heated In the sauce.
 The squash is seasoned and re- heated for twenty minutes over hot water. The table must be set and the fruit and nuts arranged for serving.
 Fruit Cup Must Wait
 The fruit for the fruit cup can be washed and put on ice Wednes- day. but the apples cannot be made into cups, nor the fruit &C., tually prepared for serving, until an hour before dinner time. Chill until ready to serve.
 Make the cranberry jelly Tues- day or Wednesday.
 The chicken menu means a lit- tie more work on Thursday be- cause the salad can't be made the day before and the pudding must be baked while the dinner is cooking so it can be served warm.
 Clean the broccoli, celery and lettuce on Wednesday. Take care Of the chicken as suggested for turkey and cook the sweet potatoes ready to cut with vegetable cutter on Wednesday.
 Servet he Indian pudding with vanilla ice cream.
 Make the Waldorf. salad of ap- pies, nuts and raisins.
 Serve spiced cider cup with the meal.
 TO-MORROW--How to Stun the Bird.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18

 of Colonial days as is possible.
 Much of the preparation for the Thanksgiving dinner can be com- pleted the day before if the host ess plans carefully. Some of the tasks can even be taken care of early in the week.
 Make Preparations Early
 Go over the china, glass, silver and table linen that you will need and be sure they are in readiness. This should be done Monday or Tuesday, because Wednesday is a busy day with it's extra marketing and cooking for Thursday.
 Decide on your centerpiece early in the week and order 1t. Replen- ish such staples as salt and sugar in order to relieve your grocer from too heavy deliveriesf at the last minute.
 order your turkey or whatever you decide to serve week before Thanksgiving. This gives your butcher time to md exactly what you want and assures you the best. Don't forget to have the turkey or other fowl delivered to you drawn and cleaned,
 The size of your family will suri- doubtedly influence your choice of "turkey". The small family may find chicken more suitable to its
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
Selecting The Bird
 For Thanksgiving
A Young Turkey Is Generally the Best Bet if Tender
 Meat Is Desired

Smart shopping for the Holiday Poultry will assure the homemak- CT of serving main dish that will lease all who sit at her feastive board.
 The following are points which should be remembered in judging poultry:
 The skin of a young bird is smooth. soft and almost transpar- ent. The tip of the breast bone is pliable. It should be plump. but not exceptionally fat at the crop as this indicates larger inner organs that are of little value. The legs and feet rhould be smooth and bright.
 An ample supply of exceptional ly good poultry will be found on the market at reasonably cost. In fact, we have been told that the cost will be the lowest it has been for some time.
 After the holiday poultry has been selected the next important step is it's preparation and the fol- lowing method is suggested:
 a
 Roast Turkey or Chicken
 To prepare bird. singe carefully by holding over a gas flame, turn ing 1t over slowly. Then cut off neck, close to the body. Loosen ten- dons inch below leg joint. Place the point of g skewer under the tenCons, pull out one at time. then break off feet. Remove pin feathers, using a pair of large tweezers or strawberry huller. Re- move oil bag from tail. Using a small poultry or vegetable brush. scrub bird very thoroughly inside and out. Dry carefully and rub i'm side of bird well with salt. Place in refrigerator to become thor oughly chilled. Stuff with following or any favorite dressing:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18

Bread stufing
 1 at stale bread A
 1-4 onion, chopped
 1-4 c. celery, diced
 Liver, gizzard and hearty
 chopped
 2 Eggs
 1-2 (. strained tomatoes or
 milk
 ? tabsp BAcon Drippinss
 1 tsp salt
 1-s tsp pepper, ginger and Soak bread crumbs in cold water and squeeze dry. Melt drippings in pan, and liver, gizzard, heart, onion and celery, then bread and fry Is minutes. Then add other ingred- tents and mix well. Cool and stuff into prepared turkey or chicken. Sew or skewer the opening, then truss the bird and return to .be re- frigeratof. sThanksgiving day sprin- lkle salt over the bird and rub It ifl- to the skin. Dust with flour and lay strips of Star Bacon over the breast and legs. Place in : roast ing nan and roast uncovered in a hot oven (550 degrees Fl 20 min- utes, cover, reduce temperature to (400 degrees F. and allow 20 min- lites for each pound figuring the weight of the bird after 1t is clean ed and stuffed. Baste frequently with hot water and Cloverbloom Butter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18

regular hutter when the farm CTS wife gave them each a taste of { h c very same kind of butter"
 Others m a y choose chicken, d u c k, guinea fowl, pork. rab- bit or other game with their proper accom- paniments and vegetab bles. But whatever your choice. keep the m e n u simple and as typical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
TRADITION REPEATED

Misrawaka, Ind = (UP)-The pioneer tradition of hardy moth- CTS was repeated here when Mrs Harold Brundydge gave birth to, q baby boy nine minutes after arr irving at the St Joseph hospital where she was taken from the fac- tory where she forked. The boy weighel four pounds and thirteen ounces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
Early
Simple Menus
 Still Best
This is the first of three special articles on preparation of the Thanksgiving dinner.
By SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer

It's Thanksgiving time again and to many of us Thanksgiving means turkey and cranberry sauce with the potatoes and onions and tur- nips and squash that "got into a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
Sausage FOrcernent : 2 pound sausage n,,n hrao 5j rv,r,.ahg

1-2 pound sausage cup bread crumbs
 table spoons minced mush- < 1 ta blespoon minced parsley tablespoon grated onion egg beaten
 Salt and pepper
 Heat sausage, mushrooms and onion in frying-pan. Add the other ingredients in the center of the crown roast of pork.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18

OE U6 VefIcStly SlMhViC, Wltn Just b ting your turkey will take on add needs and the menu will be quite satisfactory in every way.
 TURKEY MENU Fruit Cup Served in Red Apples Roast Turkey Chestnut StufIing :. Mashed Potatoes Giblct Gravy Cranberry Jelly
 Homemade Pickles Dreamed Onions
 Buttered Squash
 JeMfed Cabbage Salad
 Pumpkin Pie Sweet cider, spiced cider cup or grape juice can be served with the meal.
 If chicken is substituted for turkey, the same menu can be used or the following one Is preferred:
 CHICKEN MENU Cream of Tomato Soup with
 Whipped Cream Roast Chicken Gfblet Gravy
 Oyster StufIlng Candied Sweet Potato Balls Broccoli in Hot Lemon Butter Picked Peaches Celery Hearts Waldorf Salad with Cream Cheese
 Balls
 Indian Pudding Nuts Fruit
 Coffee Avoid Last Minute Rushing Both of these menus are planned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22
4 BOX
a DAY
BY BRUCE CATION

THERE aren't very many empty
Il spaces on the map any more
The man who finds one, and goes
across unexplored territory to see
what it is like, ought to be able to
write an uncommonly interesting
book when he gets back.
Bertram Thomas is such a man.
He went across the emptiest and
most desolate part of Arabia, over
mountains and deserts where no
European ever had been; and his
Arabia Felix" is his record Of the
trip.
But it isn't, somehow, quite the
book one expects.
ITO be sure, it is a scholarly, we'll
A. written bit of work. The au-
thor is vivid in his descriptions of
the tremendous stretches of barren
sand and rock which his party
crossed.
He Is exact and scientific in his
discussion of the wild tribesmen he
encountered. His text is illustrated
with a great many very excellent
photographs.
But the spark Of genius that
touches the writings of such Ara
bian travellers as Doughty, Burton,
and Lawrence just isn't there. Mr..
Thomas is better as an explorer
than as writer.
That isn't to say that you won't
find the book interesting. You will.
1t Is to the writer's credit that he
has popularized his subject without
sacrificing those qualities that give
it scientific value.
Arabia Felix" is published by
Scribner's, and costs SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22

It am the mother Of eight chill
dren, and I became so weak and
rundown was compelled to keep to
my bed the greater part of my
time" said Mrs. John Newman,
Route 2. Terre Haute, Ind. Il had
periodic pains in my sides and head.
1 tried almost everything on the
market without obtaining relief;
then about year ago a friend adj
viSed me to try DR.. Pierce's Favor
tie Prescription and 1 am proud to
state that I soon found relief. Two
bottles of the Prescription made
me as we'll and strong as I ever was
in my life"
Fluid or tablets. All druggists.
Write DR.. Pierce's Clinic. Dept. "112",
Buffalo, y. Y.
Or. Pierce's Prescription
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22
Rheumatism
Goes
SwollenJoints
Vanish
How to Stop Rheumatic Agony in
Less Than a Week

II you suffer from torturing rheu-
matte pains, sore muscles or stinf in
famed joints. it's because your sys-
tenn is full Of the dangerous poisons
that cause rheumatism and make
thousands helpless. What you need is
RU-MA, and need It right now.
RU-MA acts on the blood, kidneys
and liver. and helps drive the dan
gerous rheumatic poisons from the
system through the natural channels Of
elimination-it eases pain the first day.
You must use an internal medicine
90 free the joints and muscles of Grip
ping stiffness. soreness and tOrturing
pain. That's why RUMA succeeds
while external remedies and pain dead
cning drugs give only temporary relief.
HookSDependable Drug Stores say
no matter what kind OF rheumatism
YOU have. or how long you have suf-
icred. try RU-MA-it must completely
stop all rheumatic agony or you get
yVur money Acknowledgement.