davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-29
BACON MORE THAN
BREAKFAST MEAT
Many Tasty Dishes Pos.
sibIe With Bacon as a
Part or Basis

Being kept Informed regarding
the foods that are special bargains
In something OF interest ana real
value TO homemakers. Since every
season OF the year brings a new
food problem the smart homemak-
or has learned TO shop. A. this
time the homcmaker will find cx-
ceIicnt buys In fine quality bacon.
This abundant supply appears at
an opportune time for bacon In one
OF the finest cold weather meats.
readily digcstiblc, furnishing the
body with fat for heat and energy
giving NJ well AZ protein or body
building nutrients.
Now bacon In by far more than
O breakfast meat, 10 do not re-
strict Its use TO one meal only.
Then too, there In n grade OF bn-
con TO suit every purse. The DIFF.
ference between the sugar cured
quality bacon which represents the
finest the market affords and the
other grades In really d difference
OF texture and flavor. ~ far ns
nutritionnl value is concerned, these
are practically equal. All grades
Of bacon put out by n reputable
producer can be used TO advantage.
IL your fuHlly arc HebFty shteTp
and you have good storage space.
you will find slab bacon an en-
peclhIIy fine buy. Heavy as wei
M light slabs of bacon may be pur-
chased at very nominal price.
Carton bacon too ig cheaper than
II has been In years and a pound
carton OF bacon In the refrigerator
In the assurance OF q good satisfy
Ing meal.
There are ever 70 many delicious
dishes made possible with bacon
that / am sure you ana your fam
ily Will delight In any one OF tho
following:
Bacon and Liver IOaf.
Remove the skin from ono pound
Of beef liver, cut into slices and
cook In boiling sailed water for
five minutes Drain, put through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-29

II Jane likes her apple sauce hot
and Tommy prefers his cold, It's
not the problem 1t might once have
been. Just order two No. / cans
Of apple sauce from the grocer and
put ono In the refrigerator and the
other on the stove--aftsr II has
been opened. of course.
II your family has q preference
for highly favored food, It's only
II question OF adding bit Of lemon
peel and q furry of cinnamon or
some favorits spice when you dish
the canned sauce. which has been
favored for the average taste.
There are lots and lots OF
things you can do with canned
apple sauce OF which, by the way.
the shops are holding marvellous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-29
STORM DETECTOHt

London 49, static which plays
havoc with radio reception does
some good after all. the Radio
Research Board has found, With
radio rangsfnders. weather officials
have been able 10 trace the birth
and path OF storms ny recording
the static sent out by them Storms
were detected as far M 1000 miles
away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-29

Salt and pepper 10 season
Mix well together and turn INTO
a baking pan lined with slices OF
bacon. Press the mixture ilrfnly
into the pan and lay strips OF bacon
on top. Bake in d moderate oven
Ia hours. Serves 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-29

the meat grinder and add:
/ cup OF bread crumbs
2 tablespoons tomato. ketchup
Ia cup fresh pork, chopped
I tablespoon chopped onion
egg, beaten
Juice OF IL lemon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-29

The Continental Congress organ
izsd separate postal system Win
Franklin nj its head with % salary
~ ~ ,AD0 YEARLY In f7T4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-29
SUNDAY SUPPERS
SHOULD Be SIMPLE
For Informal Gathering OF
Friends There Are Many
Attractive Ideas
by JOSEPHINE u. GIBSON
IHOme Economics Expcrtl

An informal gathering OF friends
for sunday evening supper can be
made one of the most enjoyable
occasions OF the entire week, Par
ticuiariy II tho meal In kept ex-
tremely simple.
The food either should have been
cooked the day before. or else be
OF "A type that IN easy 70 prepare
and serve. Fruit salads, dainty
sandwiches. rarebits, and crisp
waffles are among the many dishes
admirably suited for the main
course OF these Sunday night sup
psrs. For dessert. there prOba bly,
viii be cake or pudding left over
from dinner; or II not. fresh fruit
or n mixed fruit cup are easy TO
prepare.
You win find the following
menus for Sunday suDpcrs popular
with both your family and your
guests. Why not plan 10 serve
one Of them next sunday?
Supper sandwiches
Overnight fruit salad Cookies
Ten
Nodded supper salad
Brown Bread butter sandwiches
stuffed Spanish olives
Din pickles
Devils food cake
with caramel frostIng
Gherkin fruit salad
Nut and celery sandwiches
Chocolate wafer dessert
-----~---s
DsviIed rarebit on tohst cubes
Sand Wiches relish sandwiches
Peach tnrts
Tea
Evening star., 1932-09-07
JONES SCORES AT TENNIS

Babe Jones Of Baltimore, No. col
ored Middle Atlantic netman, yesterday
won the Washington Tennis Associa-
ton singles title, defeating Dudley
Woodward, formidable District player,
in hard-fought match on the Howard
University courts. The score was SIS
a6, 8-6. 6-1. Jones received the
Lichtman Trophy.
Dorothy Thomas won the voman's
title in stubborn battling, scoring over
Margarite Peters, 81, 6-3, IS.
Jones gained the final when he COM
pleted his postponed match with Roscoe
Lewis. The score was IS, Ga, 2-6,
IS.
Woodward conquered Talley Holmes,
former national champion, in the other
semi-final, 6-4, 81, Ga.
Brown and Murray were to engage
Lewis and Perkins today In the mems
doubles title match.
In the mixed doubles Woodward and
Burke were to face Stillwen and M
Peters in the semi-finals.
Evening star., 1932-09-07

THIS man, once the greatest third
i baSeman in the National
League, still is playing base
ball. He is well over 40, but the
lure of the game Is so strong he can
not fight it off.
He once was a star with the
Giants, and should have kept right
ON playing with them. He was q
hitter, one Of the most graceful of
third sackers.
But when the 1920 season opened,
Zimmerman was not with the
Giants. Both he and Hal Chase
had been offered contracts for SAL
aries so small that it was quite ap-
parent that the New York club
wanted to discard them.
This created a lot of talk. Zim-
norman passed not only from the
Giants, but from all organized base
ball.
He became a member of a semi
professional club in The Bronx sec
tion Of New York City-in the dis
trict which had seen him develop
into star of major league caliber.
This man played for the Cubs
played brilliantly over a period Of
years, and then, in 1916, was traded
to the Giants when McGraw re-
vamped the club which had finished
last in 1915.
You will find him still on thir
base in The Bronx, kicking the ball
out of the hands Of young infielders.
Nobody could excel Heinie at that
trick.
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Evening star., 1932-09-07

Il NOLLoW1N6 III the lOOtSIepS Oh
H Billy Landers, Bob Gorwin, Eric
Lawson, Bob Tow and Jimmy
Reed comes another ringster
from the Southland tonight - Joe
knight.
Knight, perhaps the most illustrious
of his Dixieland contemporaries and
heralded as one of the most promising
light-heavies since the salad days Of
Jack Delaney, opposes Bob Tow tonight
at Twin-City in the feature bout,
scheduled for 10 rounds.
Tow. who was regarded as a set-up
for Marty Gallagher in q recent Twin
City bout, is expected to offer Knight
some real opposition. He will be the
underdog, but after what he did to Gal
lagher, nobody IS taking him for a
softie for Knight
The eight-round semi-final will fea-
ture Ray Swanson, stable-mate of
Knight, and Red Bush of Cumberland.
Md. 1t will be the first appearance
over Joe Banovic, Bruno Sala. Enazo
Fermento, Richie Graham and Larry
Ward, all seasoned fighters.
The card:
Joe knight. Southern light-heavy-
weight champion, VS.. Bob Tow, 10
rounds.
Ray Swanson VS.. Red Bush, 8
rounds.
Johnny Mays VS.. Stanley Skeeba,
rounds.
Roma Labona VS.. Johnny Koles, 1
rounds.
Joe Doty VS.. Young Raspi, 4
rounds.
First bout, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-09-07
Trip for Anglers
Starts Saturday

MANY local anglers have heard
lV1 about the remarkable fishing
in the lower part of Chesa-
peake Bay, especially in Tangier
Sound, where the big trout and blues
abound. Saturday a fishermen's de
luxe cruise and fishing party will
start from Washington on a big
steamer for these fishing grounds,
where the President landed his big
fish. The boat will leave at pm.
Sunday morning, when the steam
er reaches the fishing grounds. the
anglers will be transferred to small
boats.
The return trip will be started In
time to reach Washington at $50
Monday morning.
Chesapeake Bay this year Is
fishermens paradise. The abolition
of the purse METERS has caused thou
sands Of trout and blues. heretofore
caught of these commercial fisher
men. to be available for the anglers.
Two hundred Washington anglers
have already signed up for this out
ing. Arrangements may be made
through sporting goods stores and
hotels. or at the wharf. Pier No. Z.
Evening star., 1932-09-07
Guns Amateur Golf Gathering Vginans Pitch tSoe Croum Tonight
.NTERCOUNTY FOES
MAKE TOURNEY HOT
Arlington and Fairfax Aces
Hold Center of Stage.
No Big Favorite.
.ERSONAL and territorial
r. rivalry will combine to make
L the Northern Virginia horse

DERSONAL and territorial
r. rivalry will combine to make
i the Northern Virginia horse
shoe battle tonight at Falls
Church one of the hottest things
in the four-year history of the
Metropolitan District champion
ships, sponsored by The Star.
1t is foregone conclusion that
the struggle in the main will be
between pitchers of Fairfax and
Arlington Counties, each of which
has at least two outstanding
ringer throwerS.
Representing Fairfax will be George
G. Thompson and Ed Henry, both Of
Falls Church, and out for their scalps
in big way will be Charles Chic Darr.
defending Virginia titleholder, who
halls from Ballston, and Clayton C.
Henson of Arlington, former champion.
IN pairings to be made just before the
1 start of play. at 7:30 o'clock, a star
from each of the neighboring coun-
ties will be placed in the upper bracket
| and one each in the lower, thus assur-
| ing pair Of naturals in the early going
and probably another in the final
match.
All the Virginia stars are reported
in fine fettle and with battle time only
few hours away there is no outstand-
| ing favorite.
A rather small field is the prospect,
but its class will more than make up
for numbers, regarding the event from
the standpoint of horseshoe pitching
show. These events always are well
attended in Virginia and ample ar
rangements have been made to handle
sizable gallery. The matches will be
| pitched on the well lighted courts OF
George c. Thompson, at East Falls
Church.
IN the meantime, the pitchers Of
i Southern Maryland are girding for
| a championship struggle Friday
night at Brentwood. This, too prom
ises much excitement because the field
| will contain number of dark horses.
The Washington championship Is
slated for next Wednesday and the
metropolitan finals on Friday Of next
week Virginia, Maryland and WASH
ington will qualify five men each for
the grand play-off with the defending
champion. Harry Saunders, automat-
ically eligible.
Evening star., 1932-09-07
Criffs, ON Road,
Aim to Advance

THE Nationals today are en- route
i to st. Louis where tomorrow
they open a 13-game swing
through the West that will be ex-
tended to q total of 18 tilts by visits
to Boston and Philadelphia before
they return to meet the Athletics in
the final game of the season Sep
tember IS.
At full strength and with record
of Is victories in "a games since
starting their last home stand Au-
gust IS, the Griffmen are hopeful OF
attaining second place at the ex-
pense of the AS, now leading them
by only three games, but they may
have to hustle to stay ahead of the
Indians who, by twice defeating the
Browns yesterday. pulled up to with
In 2la games Of Johnson's men.
Evening star., 1932-09-07
Gets Aged Stuff
For Golf Museum

NEW YORK, September 7 R.-
John Campbell of Newport, Va,
returned from Scotland yester-
day with so Of the oldest golf clubs
in existence. The youngest was
made in 1895. Not only that. but
he also had couple Of golf balls
Of 1881 vintage.
Campbell said the James River
Golf Club Of Newport News recently
decided to found an international
golf museum, and that he was COM
missioned to see what could be done
about it.
The clubs, he said, definitely set
forth the evolution of the game from
1900 to 1895.
He described the balls as the ia
nous feather" balls, made of horse
. leather soaked in oil and stuffed
with gull feathers.
Evening star., 1932-09-07
Culling the Ca,lliflowers
BY Francis E. Stan

| CANDOR SzABO. the Hungarian boy
- who packed the washington Audi
torium on one or two occasions,
headlines tomorrow's wrestling show at
Boiling Field. Szabe's opponent will
be Mike (Green Pants) Romano.
1t is possible the Boiling Field arena
will be filled for the first time tomor-
row. All Of those fans who last week
we're disappointed when Frank Spears
failed to show will be admitted free If
armed with the ticket stubs from last
week. There are about 1000 of these
hold-over fans.
The remainder Of the card will test
Announcer Muggsy Morris tonsils.
Glenn Mum and Bill Middlekauf clash
, in the semi-f1nal. Thirty-minute bouts
feature Vanka Zelesniak VS.. Steve
Znowsk. Luigi Bagagalupi VS.. Mihaly
Orgavany, and Tiger Nelson VS.. Babe
Caddock.
Evening star., 1932-09-07
REVENGE SWEETENS
GIRLS NET VICTORY
Willie Hirsch Squares Accounts
With Palfrey Family in Ma
tional Tourney.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DHILADELPHIA, September THE
I National Girls Grass Court Ten
mis- Tournament enters the quar-
ter-final round today, already a huge
success for Millicent Hirsch, 15-year-
old New York City lass.
When she made her debut in this
event on the courts of the Philadelphia
Cricket Club two years ago Miss Hirscn
underwent q sound trouncing at the
hands Of Sarah Palfrey of the Boston
family of tennis stars.
Yesterday, on the same courts, the
little New Yorker gained a measure of
revenge by winning an 8-6. 60 VIC
tory over Sarahs younger sister Joanna
and moving into the quarter finals,
where she crosses racquets today with
Helen Fulton of Chicago.
Miss Hirsch and Miss Fulton are two
OF seven seeded stars in the quarter
finals.
Evening star., 1932-09-07
With the Bowlers
CEoRoETowN REcREATIoN's long

TEORGETOWN RECREATION'S long
" quest for a District League fran
chise finally ended successfully
last night. The Georgetowners today
hold one of the two franchises left
open by the Hecht Co. and Fountain
Hams.
Occidental Hotel was awarded the
other vacancy.
Another important change was ef-
fected at last nights meeting at the
Lucky Strike. The league schedule was
extended to SO weeks. It will increase
the prize fund by $3.50. 1t also was
decided to add q consolation prize to
the stake list, the team In the last five
with the highest average winning the
extra prize.
The same officers who served last
year were reelected. Norman Schroth
Is president, Walter (Reds) Megaw,
vice president. and Ben McAlwee. sec
retary and official scorer. The loop viii
start Monday, September 10.
CEORGE A. FORD is the new Col
~ umbia Heights League prexy. Ford
was elected last night at meeting
of the loop at the Arcadia alleys. Ray
w. Miller was chosen vice president
and J. X. Simmons treasurer.
Play will start Tuesday, September 40.
Evening star., 1932-09-07
HELD
BEST SANDL0TTER
Plays Star Part in Success of
Several CIubs-TitIe Series
on Today.
TT isn't often several rival sandlot
ball managers will put their heads
together and agree upon any single

TT isn't often several rival sandlot
ball managers will put their heads
together and agree upon any single
= sandlctter as the seasons standout
They all have apples Of their eyes on
their own clubs. But this year seems to
be slightly different. Eddie Colliflower's s
the name
Out of the star-studded conglomera-
ton of sandlot ball beavers in WASH
ington, Eddie has shone the brightest
this season. A member of several lead
ing clubs, Colliflower has played a
prominent part in the success Of each.
1t has been with the Bureau OF In
vestigation nine, however, that Colli-
flower has won most of his laurels this
season. Eddie came from the Construc-
| tioneers of the Industrial League to IN
| vestigation at the start of the second
series in the Departmental League.
IRON then on the Sleuths were in
i the running for the second series
crown. He batted 421. won hatful
OF games on the mound and played
bang-up ball in the infield and outfield
when not hurting
With the Constructioneers he was a
| valuable cog. He is the mainstay of the
Howard A. French A. c.. and in his one
game with Columbia Heights. in the
Capital City League play-off series,
played large part in the defeat of the
Dixie Pigs.
Colliflower is the player NEST feared
by G. P. Q. today, when the Printers
and Investigation open a three-game
play-of for the Departmental League
championship in Griffith Stadium. Ed
die is slated to hurl for the Sleuths.
Bobby Lyon is the probable mound
choice for the Types. Play was to start
at 80 o'clock.
D OBINSON A. c., landslide victors
N over Civil Service yesterday in the
final game for the Independent
League second-half championships, to-
morrow will oppose the I. B. o. B., tos-
sers in the first game of q play-off for
the league championship.
The game will be played on the E-
lipse.
The Robinsons had matters all their
own way yesterday, winning 13 to / in
a six-inning game.
Scoring ths tying run in the seventh
frame and the winning marker in the
eighth, New York Avenue Playground
tossers scored by to yesterday over
the Knights Of Columbus Boys Club.
Dominicans, 4-to-0 victors over the
Hawks yesterday, are booking games at
North 9261.
Anacostia Eagles want games for Sat-
urday and Sunday Atlantic 3679-W.
Bethesda A. c. scored q double win
over Cabin John yesterday. The scores
were 10 to Z and II to 8.
Games for Saturday and Sunday, TO
be played at Magruder Park, are wanted
by the Dora unlimiteds.
A tilt with an out-of-town nine for
Sunday is wanted by the Grifiith Blue
Goals. Lincoln 1851.
Evening star., 1932-09-07

has won everything else there is to
win along the bunkered fairways
around Washington. Tournaments
at Columbia. Chevy Chase. wash
ington, Manor, Congressional, Burn
ing Tree and other clubs have fallen
to the hot war clubs of this vet
amateur titles have crowned his
sparse locks.
A veteran of years Of golf war;
fare, Stevinson today, somewhere
around the so mark, can travel as
fast as any man around Washing
ton. Six or seven years ago he was
just about the finest piece of golf
ing machinery there was to be found
hereabout. In the last two years he
hasn't won SO much, but he still
packs plenty of kick in his game.
No set-up for any man, this veteran.
A tough egg, by any count, on any
mans golf course.
.sCTEvE qualified for the national
- back in 1926, when the U. S.
G. A. handpicked the entrants.
In the first round he beat
Roland Mackenzie. He lost to Fred
wright IN the second round.
He knows Five Farms like a book
and plays 1t we'll In the invitation
tournament last Spring he knocked
of Woody Platt, Philadelphia vet
eran. to go to the semi-final, where
he lost on the nineteenth hole to
Harry Pitt, the ultimate winner.
The strongest point in Stevinson's
golf armor is his determination to
win. When he sticks his cleats in
the ground and lets fly at a golf
ball no man can say he isn't try
ing. Combine such a scrapping
spirit with the putting touch of q
master and you have about every
thing you need. Steve" may 20
far at Five Farms. But regardless
Of whether he qualities, he will have
a host Of friends roofing for him.
Evening star., 1932-09-07
A SCRAPPING fool, this Miller
Y B. Stevinson, white-haired
4 Columbia veteran golfer, who
has won everything there is

~ b. SteVlnSon, Wnlte-nalred
~ Columbia veteran golfer, who
has won everything there is
to win in golf around washington
and who next week enters his sixth
national amateur championship over
the Five Farms course, near Balti-
more.
When "Steve," as he Is Affection
ately known to a host of friends and
well wishers, plants his brogans on
q putting green and squints alcng
the line to q distant hole, his rivals
know he Is about to do a lot of dirt
by way of putting that ball into the
cup in the least possible number of
strokes. For STEVENSON, who also
can play all his clubs with almost
equal skill, Is an especially great
putter. He has broken the competi-
tive heart of many golfer. by a
slithering putt that rolled across a
green into the cup for a win.
'sCTEVE" Is in many ways one Of
- the most remarkable char
acters in sport around the
Capital. He took up golf in middle
age and three years after he de-
serted tennis, his first sport love. he
went to the final in the District
championship, when he fell before
the inspired shots of Robert L. Fin
kenstaedt. That was back in 1920.
In the years between he has won
everything there is to be won in
competition around the Capital. with
the single exception of the Middle
Atlantic championship. That alone
has eluded him. But once he had
1t In his grasp. only to have 1t
squirm away. Back in 1925, at
Washington. he was / up with 2 to
go on George Voigt, but the then
Bannockburn star won the last two
holes to win the match. But Steve"
Evening star., 1932-09-07
PLAY NET SEMI-FINAL
Silva-Erana Meet Tomelden-orozc

Silva-Eraha Meet -Orozco
in Filipino Tourney.
Felix Silva and Mariana Erana were
to face Art Tomelden and Joe Orozco
this evening at o'clock on the Poto-
mac Park courts for the right to meet
Policarpo Rulloda and porferio Eugenio
in the doubles final in the Filipino
tennis tourney.
Rulloda and Eugenio gained the
championship round yesterday, defeat
ing Ancheta and Caducio, rs, 6-1.
Tonelden and Orozco reached the semi
finals by downing Rillon and Reyes,
Ga, 6-3. Orozco won his quarter
final in the consolation singles, scoring
over A. Cruz, +6, Ga, 63.
Evening star., 1932-09-07
CHAREST TAKES MATCH

FOREST HILLS. N. Y, September Z.
Clarence Charest, Washington one
armed racketer, who won the national
veterans tennis singles title In 1929, to-
day was in the round before the quarter
finals in the current veterans competi-
ton. He advanced yesterday when he
eliminated Manfred Goldman, New
York, 6-3, 6-4.
The only other remaining D. G. player
was put out when Harrison Hathaway
lost to Charles Jones, New York, in
60, 10-8 battling.
Evening star., 1932-09-07
STAR NETMEN ENTERED
Wardman Park Invitation Tourney
Will Open Saturday.

Washington's last major tennis tour
ney Of the campaign, the annual Ward
man Park invitation affair, will start
Saturday afternoon. Performances In
this event doubtless will have decided
weight in determining District rankings.
players, invitations to compete have
been extended a number of nationally
known netmen.
In connection with the tournament,
women's competition to be held during
the mornings. has been arranged.
Evening star., 1932-09-07

The remainder of the schedule also
favors the Cubs. six of whose remain
ing % games will be played at Chicago
Pittsburgh must play all of her re-
manning 20 games on the road.
THERE'S just a chance that the
i Pirates can pick up enough ground
in the next couple of weeks to
make a crucial" series out OF the
four games they will play with the Cubs
at Wrigley Field September 20, 81 and
%.
Action in the major leagues yester-
day was restricted entirely to one
double header in the American League,
the Cleveland Indians taking the st.
Louis Browns over the hurdles twice.
4-3 and 60. Irving Hadley struck out
seven Indians in the opener but was
the victim of threerun outburst in
the sixth frame. George Connally was
in form in the second game and blanked
the Browns with eight scattered hits.
Earl Averill hit his thirty-first homer
in this contest.
Evening star., 1932-09-07
PILOTS PLAY TOMORROW.

Manager Webster Mcdonald of the
Washington Pilots is expected to oppose
Tex Holland on the mound when the
District of Columbia team and the New
York Black Yankees clash in their East
West colored pro base ball league game
tomorrow night at Griffith Stadium
at $3.50 o'clock. The teams will face
at the Georgia avenue ball yard again
Friday night.