davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

SIGN OF QUALITY PRODUCTS
 Four states have now adopted for official use the New England Roadside Stand Sign, sponsored by the New England Council. all-New England development organization, as an aid to New England's farmers. The sign Is found only on roadside stands approved by the State and selling products carrying the New England Quality Label.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

< Eyeglasses with rims to match the womea's gowns are vogue in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
BANANAS AS AN {. ECONOMY FOOD
 ,Vasue as Such Is BecOm= 1 ing More Widely 1. Recognized ! SOME EXAMPLES
SOME EXAMPLES

! The bananas value as an economy food is becoming more and more widely recognized. Evidence of this appears everywhere; in the recommendations of public health teachers and dietitians, in scienti- fife articles, in popular magazines. even in everyday news items. The following are some examples:
 1. The Journal of Home. Econ, omics for February, 1892, carried an article entitled Low Cost Diets Planned According to Different Standards" by Susan F. West. Bananas were included in several of these diets. For example, two representative. low cost menus we're as follows:
 Luncheon
 Macar0ni and tomato sauce
 Salad Cabbage leaf, apple,
 banana wit hboiled dressing)
 Bread-cane syrup
 Dinner
 Salmon croquetts
 Creamed potatoes
 Stewed tomatoes
 Baked bananas %s
 Bread--milk.
 o The American Child Health association, in bulletin by Lucy Fl. Gillett. 1881. Food at Low Cost" included bananas in the fol-, lowing table of necessities.
 MILK-Fresh or evaporated; or any form of inexpensive whole milk.
 Bread and Cereals--Whole wheat bread; cornmeal; other whole grain cereals (dark) such as oat- meal.
 Vegetables and Fruit-Potatoes, cabbage, carrots, onions, spinach (canned), turnips (yellow), beans and peas (dried). Tomatoes (canned or fresh), bananas, prunes, oranges (when cents or less)
 3. Tn an article entitled What Price Breakfast Fruits? ?" in Good Housekeeping for January, 1892. Dr Walter H. Eddy tabulated the comparative values of six common breakfast fruits. He compared the cost per pound with the nutritional value supplied, arriving atthe ac- tual cost per calorie. On this basis, bananas are second only to dried prunes in giving the most for vitiamin content in the same man. ner. As a. source of Vitamin A in particular, bananas and prunes again prove their exceptional mer- it. Not especially" says Dr Eddy, How prunes and bananas show up as cheap and rich sources of vitamin A, one of the food fac- tors that has made cod-liyer oil popular as defense against infec- lions.
 I. "The F'amily's Food at Low Cost" U. s. government bulletin@ issued March, 1881. recommends the following:
 Vegetables fresh or canned (in- clude some of green or yellow col or), and inexpensive fruit, fresh. canned, or dried. such as apples. bananas. berries, prunes. peaches"
 By Hazel K. Striebeling. Bu- reau of Home Economies; Miriam Birdseye Extensoin Service Depart ment of Agriculture; and Clyde E. Schuman, director of Nutrition Service. American Red Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

More than 18.30O people paid to hear a band concert in London re- gently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

Wise buying of food, to thousands of thrifty New England housewives, has meant daily consultations en First National Stores offerings. Saving on the food budget has been the result Value. are dspsnd- able and quality is assured. Wise buying means get ting the best For your money at the lowest possible cost. That is what First National Store. offer you
Evening star., 1932-06-10
CELTICS TO PLAY EAGLES
Clash in Alexandria Sunday.

Clash in Alexandria Sunday.
Other Nearby Mines Are Active.
ALEXANDRIA, June 10-St. Mary's
Celtics figure to find the Skinker Eagle
nine, to be met Sunday afternoon in
Baggett's Stadium, tough foe. The
game will be played at o'clock, and
the Celtics' starting pitcher will be
picked from among Doc KreifuS, Ken
Smith, Herbie Young and Leon Riley.
Virginia Juniors have arranged dia-
mond games as follows. it has been
announced: June 18, Wheeler Juniors,
here; June 10, Indian Head Seniors,
here; June g. Springer Juniors, Rich
mond: July 8, Sterling A. c., here;
July 4, DORA, here; July 8, Congress
Heights Seniors, here.
Columbia Fire Engine nine, Alexan-
dria amateur champion last season, will
open its campaign Sunday against the
Ouantico Indians, at Quantico.
Buddy Zimmerman is coaching Co.
lurnbias, and Billy Padgett Is the man
ager. Padgett is booking Washington
and Northern Virginia opponents at
Alexandria 1774 and also would like to
interview pitching prospects at the Fire
House on South st. Asaph street.
The Columbias will play their home
pames on Haydon's Field. Among some
of their players, aside from thinner
man. are Macy, Berman, Billy Travers,
Kersey, barley, Robertson, Simpson, Lee,
Lunsford, Latham, Elliott, McMenamin
and others.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
ENGLAND HOPEFUL
IN W|GHTMAN PLAY
Aims to Regain Net Cup De-
spite Superiority of
Mrs. Moody.

BY the Associated Press
IX1IMBLEDON, England, June 10
w The Wightman Cup matches
brought together leading feminine
tennis players of the United States and
England here today with the United
States in the role of cupholder.
Two singles and one doubles match
were to be played today and three sin
giles and one doubles tomorrow.
Helen Jacobs, No. ace Of the Amer
lean team. was to open play against
Dorothy Round The second singles
match involved Helen Wills Moody and
Mrs. Eileen Bennett Whittingstall. In
doubles, Miss Jacobs and Mrs. L. A.
Harper were to oppose Miss Round
and Mrs. L. R. c. Mitchell.
Tomorrow the singles pairings will
pit Miss Jacobs against Mrs. Whiting
stall, Mrs. Moody against Miss Round
and Mrs. Harper against Mrs. Phyllis
Mudford King. In doubles Mrs. Moody
and Sarah Palfrey will play Mrs. Whit
tingstal and Betty Nuthall.
Although Mrs. Moody is conceded two
singles victories in advance, England
hopes to regain the cup by concentrat-
ing on the other three singles encoun-
ters and the doubles.
OF the nine Wightman Cup matches
played since the series was tnaugurated
in 1923, the United States has won five
and Great Britain four.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Batting-Foxx, Athletics, .sss; Combs,
Yankees, 1853.
Runs-Foxx, Athletics, s.; Simmons,
Athletics, At.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics, 81 4;
Simmons, Athletics, So.
Hits-Foxx, Athletics, "a; Porter, IN
dians, IS.
Doubles Chapman, Yankees; Camp
bell, Browns, and Gehringer, Tigers, IS.
Trjples-Myer, Senators, 8; Lazzeri
and Chapman, Yankees, and Foxx,
Athletics 6.
Home run@Foxx, Athletics, 21; Ruth,
Yankees, IT,
Stolen bases Chapman, Yankees, 9;
Lazzeri, Yankees; Blue, White Sox, and
johnson, Tigers, 8.
Pitching Gomez, Yankees, won 10,
lost /; Grove, Athletics, won II, lost 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates, 400; Lom-
bardi, Reds, 800.
Runs-Klein. Phillies. 81; oDoul,
Dodgers, 40.
Runs batted in-Hurst, Phillies, IS;
Klein, Phillies, so.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, 78; P. Waner,
Pirates, 76.
Doubles Waner, Pirates, 81;
Worthington, Braves, %.
Triples Reds, and Klein,
Phillies, 10.
Home runs-Klein, PMlles, IA; Col
Inns, Cardinals, II.
Stolen bases-Klein, Phillies; p.
Waner, Pirates, and Frisch, Cardinals, 8.
Pitching-Betts, Braves, won 8, lost
| os Swetonic, Pirates won Z. lost /.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
P|ML|C0 OFFICIALS
BUSY RETRENCH|NC
Reduce Salaries 20 Per Cent
and Pass Dividend to Off,
set Depression.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n ALTIMORE, June 10-The
X Maryland Jockey Club, operators
II Of Pinlieo race track, hs: re-
duced the salaries of officials
20 per cent and passed the 1882 divi-
dend in an attempt to readjust its
finances.
The club, oldest racing organization
in Maryland, has Joined with the other
mile ovals of the State-Havre de
Grace, Laurel and Bowie-in a plea to
the State Racing Commission for per-
mission to reduce overnight purses from
$1,000 to $1,000 and the steeplechase
prizes from $4,000 to s1.500
Racing officials said it was the first
time in the history Of pari-mutuel
wagering in Maryland that the tracks
have asked to decrease instead OF in
crease purse money.
Since the Fall of 1929 money wagered
at Pimlico, Laurel and Bowie has fallen
off considerably while Havre de Grace
has not been as adversely affected.
Several years ago total of S54,000,OO0
was wagered in single season and last
year the betting dropped to $45, 600, 900.
The Maryland Jockey Club was struck
hardest during the Spring meet this
year. Wagering was $1,661,54 less
than year ago. Bowie track was
S840,849 back and Havre de Grace
$566,84 less than In the Spring OF
1881.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
Leaders Have Familiar Names
In Battles in Sandlot Ranks

n YAMES that long have held a
nj prominent place in the sports
spotlight of this city continue
to claim recognition, at least
in the cases Of one Lem Owen and the
Collifower family.
Owen, who has been pitching ball
around here for years on end, yesterday
was the big noise for Treasury, when
the Money Counters defeated G. P. o.
in Departmental game. Owen kept
eight hits quite well scattered and
handed the Printers their first defeat
in the league this season.
All Ccllif1ower did was to pitch five
hit ball for Investigation when the
Sleuths swamped Agriculture. 81 to 4.
in another Departmental League game,
and smash five hits in as many tries,
including two homers, double and two
singles
Lewis and Young allowed only three
hits between them in hurting Washing
ton Terminal to Victory over Big Print
Shop, 8 to 8, in the Industrial League.
West Washington was outhit by Ninth
Street Christian, but contrived to score
a 6-4 win over the latter in the George
town Church League game. Hodges
got three Of the winners bingles.
Stuart Wolcott Post and Lincoln Post
mines will face in an American Legion
series game tomorrow evening at 3
o'clock on the Ellipse. Stuart will en-
gage George Washington Cities Service
on the Ellipse at II O'Clock, and the
Spengler and Bunker Hill mines will
face there at l o'clock in Sunday tits
in the Legion competition.
Games Scheduled:
Today.
Phoenix A. c. VS.. Diamond Cab,
Phoenix diamond, O'Clock.
Tomorrow.
Phoenix A. c. VS.. Indian Head Car
dinals, Phoenix diamond. 3 o'clock.
Woodley A. c. VS.. Anyways Division,
Fairlawn, No. 2, 3 O'Clock.
Skinker Eagles vs. Columbia Heights,
Monument diamond, No. 4, o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
DEBUT AS YANKEE
RUINED BY TIGERS
Ex.Red Sox Star Knocked
Out of Box as BengaIs
Grab 5.4 Verdict.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer

IN AMY MACFAYDEN, the
pride Of Somerville, Mass,
~ and the man for whom the
Yankees made an impor-
tant outlay Of players and money
last week, begins to shape up as
the prize puzzle Of the 1882 cam
paign.
He won 16 games and lost only
IL last season for the sixth-place
Boston Red Sox, and came to be
recognized as one of the games
greatest pitchers. Then he turned
right around this year and lost 10
OF his first efforts for the Sox.
The popular theory was that it didn't
count, that MacFayden's defeats were
chargeable to the offensive impotence
and fielding weaknesses Of his team
mates.
But the transaction had an entirely
different complexion today and there
was even some doubt the Yankees had
driven such a shrewd bargain after all.
MacFayden made his maiden appear
ance In New York uniform yesterday
against the Detroit Tigers and lasted
only SIX innings as the Tigers scored a
5-to-4 victory. They pounded Mac
Fayden for II hits and scored all their
runs before he was relieved. 1t was
the f1rst game the Yankees had lost to
Western team this season.
The loss reduced the Yankees lead
over Washington to five games.
Indians Defeat As
Cleveland defeated PHILADELPHIA. 9 to
o. IN smuggling match and knocked the
Atnletics from third place in the
fifth.
George Blaeholder Of the St Louis
browns chalked up his seventh victory
OF the year as the Browns took their
third straight from Boston, 2 to /
Hack Wilson was the dav's fair
haired one in the National League as
he clubbed Brooklyn to a 5-to-2 triumph
over his former compatriots, the Chi
cago Cubs. His home run with the
bases loaded and a single drove in all
the Dodger runs.
The loss did not deprive Chicago Of
the leadership, however, as Boston was
dropping its second in a row to the on
rushing st. Louis Cardinals, 2 to /.
Bobby Brown, Braves sensational
rookie. suffered his first defeat.
Melvin Otis two home runs pro-
1ded the Giants with another victory
over Cincinnati, 8 to 2, and Pittsburgh
punched It's blows to squeeze out a 4
to-3 decision over Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
Minor Leagues

international League.
Baltimore. 8: Montreal. 4.
Jersey City, IL; Toronto, II.
Newark, IL; Rochester, 3.
Buffalo, II; Reading, ..
American Associates
Columbus, 8; Milwaukee. I.
Toledo. 10; Kansas City. B.
Indianapolis, 4; st. Paul. /.
Southern Association.
Little Rock, Z; Birmingham, o.
Chattanooga, 2; Nashville, !.
New Orleans, 6-10; Memphis, 2-7
(second game. innings.
Knoxville, 10; Atlanta, 8.
Pacific Coast League.
Missions. 8; Oakland, 8.
Portland. 9; Seattle, 7.
Two night games.
Texas League.
Beaumont, IS; Longview, IL.
San Antonio, 4; Tyler, 8 90 innings),
Fort Worth, Z; Houston, 4.
Dallas, q; Galveston, Go innings).
Eastern League.
Albany, s.; Allentown, 4.
Norfolk, 8; Hartford, 8.
Richmond, S; New Haven, l.
Springfield, s; Bridgeport, 4.
Western League.
Denver, Z; Wichita, S.
Oklahoma City, f. Pueblo, I.
New York-Pennsylvania League.
Wilkes Barre, IL; Elmira, 4.
Williamsport, s; Harrisburg, 4.
Scranton. 8; Binghamton, z Q1 In
nings).
Hazleton. Il Yoek. q
Evening star., 1932-06-10
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Ott, Giants, 2;
Wilson, Dodgers, l; Grantham. Reds, /;
Hartnett, Cubs, /; v. Davis, Phillies. /;
Simmons, Athletics. L. West, Senators
/; Soluble, Tigers, /; Myatt. Indians,
The leaders-Foxx, Athletics, 81;
Ruth, Yankees, IT; Klein. Phillies. IA;
Simmons, Athletics. 13; Collins, Cardi-
nails, IL; Gehrig, Yankees, IL.
League totals-American, 232; Ma
tional, 195. Grand total, 427.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
ALL DAVIS CUPPERS
GOING TO ENGLAND
Shields, Allison and Van Ryn
Will Join Vines-Score
Over Brazi|ians.

BY the Associated Press.
"A yEW YORK, June 10-Not only
M Ellsworth Vines, but all the
" other members Of the Ameri-
can Davis Cup team will COM
pete in the British tennis champion
ships at Wimbledon, it became known
today.
Frank Shields Wilmer Allison and
John Van Ryn, it was understood. have
booked passage on the Europa, leaving
here next Tuesday, and Will arrive IN
England lust before the championships
open Monday. June TO-.
It was understood these three stars
we're not being sent as offlcial repre-
sentatives of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association, but were going "on
their own"
Asst Winter the U. s. L. T. A. an
l. ncunced the American team, in
order to concentrate on winning
the Davis Cup, would pass up the VIM
bledon tournament. Inat order later
was modified to the extent that Vines.
the national champion, was given per-
mission to play.
other members Of the team have
wanted to play at Wimbledon from the
start and laughed at the idea that
playing there would jeOpardize their
chances of winning the interzone finals
against the European zone flnaliSt or
the challenge round with France, the
cupholder. If they were beaten in
either of these tests, team members in
sisted, it would not be because Of the
shift from the grass Of Wimbledon to
the clay Of Roland Garros Stadium at
Auteuil.
THE American team needed only
i one more victory to clinch the
American interzone finals with
Brazil. now in progress at Forest Hills
Shields and Allison won both Of yes
terday's opening matches, and one more
victory, either in doubles today or in
the closing singles encounters Saturday
automatically would give the United
States the right to play the European
zone fnalist at Auteuil later this
Summer.
Brazil uncovered formidable singles
player in the person Of Ricardo Per-
nambuco, who carried Shields to four
hard sets before surrendering at 6-1,
3-6. 6-3. 8-6.
Allison had no trouble with Nelson
Cruz, Brazilian captain. 6-3, 60, 63.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
MATS IN FOUR TWIN BILLS
American League Arranges for All
Postponed Contests.

Postponed Contests.
CHICAGO, June 10 CP).-The Ameri-
can League has issued the following re-
Vlsed recapitulation of all dates on
which postponed games will be PLAYED
of: e'eo
June 12-washinston at at. louis douh,..
header game Of June IS cancelIedS uouoi''
June 27-Boston at Philadeiphia. double
J9ly New York at Boston. double
July s-chicaso at St. Louis. double
,oJJuuhIy July 5Mst. Louis at Detroit single r.me
at New York 1douhie- he a dersl. D''A' De'roi'
July e-Cleveland a. Washington. Chirsso
at Phlla delohie double -headersl
July lo-St Louis at New York. Detroit at
soSt1n i,fH ,!donsle-headers,;
at Boston (dou6ie -hssdersS iofk oieVeiano
July ls-Detroit ct washington. double
July 1876. Louis at Philadelphia, double
j9iy aIDetrois at 81. Louis. double.
July 2+cleveland at Chiearo. Detroit ss
b. Louis (double;h eadenl.
July 2eDetroit q 81. Louis. double
August 1[ss. Louis st oeiesso. double
August 1o-cleveland st washinrton.
AUGUST ai1D.troi. at Boston. double
Agsust 2s-chiesso at Detroit double
September s-cleveiand at St. Louis. dou-
September 7o-chicaro at Detroit. double
header.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
Sunday.

Sunday.
Northern Kennedy VS.. Dickerson
(Mo). at Dickerson.
Nau's All Stars VS.. Hiser's All Stars,
Riverdale, Nd. 8 O'Clock.
Mount Rainier VS.. Alexandria Colo
mails. Mount Rainier, o'clock.
CherTydale VS.. Cabin John, Cabin
John, double-header.
These teams are after games:
Swami Service Seniors, for Sunday
Metropolitan 1884 before pm
Montrose, for Sunday, unlimited op-
ponent. Potomac 2850-J.
Notre Dame Preps, for Sunday. mid
get opponent having diamond. Lincoln
1929.
Woodley A. c.. for Sunday. National
1903 before 2 pm
Federal Storage, for tomorrow. Wis
consin 2478.
Maryland Mac Juniors. Capitol
Heights 302
Mileage Cas- for Sunday. District
I'LL.
Virginia Cavaliers. Clarendon S5s.W.l
Evening star., 1932-06-10
Eggs Pave Way for Ring Fame
Thil, Who Fights for World Title Tonight, Traded
Dozen to Doughboys for Boxing Gloves.

weight could keep on his feet against
him, and he walked away with the
Navy championship.
His service ended, he turned pro-
fessional and fought his way all over
the country to Paris. In Paris he
was taken in hand by Alex Taitard
IN 1926. He married Taitard'S
daughter four years later.
In 1928 he won the middleweight
championship of France and the
Championship of Europe year later.
The latter was taken from him, how
ever. when an injured hand pre-
vented him from defending the title.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
C0ffman Well Equipped.
)LARK GRIFFITH has
I made a good start to-
~ ward strengthening the
NatjOpo1S' MIN, orjco11Iy

Griff is openly enthusiastic
about his latest acquisition and
is confident Coffman will make
good here in an impressive way.
"Coffman is a big, cocky kid
who has all that is needed to
prove a big winner with u.s."
the preXy asserted today. He
has a real curve and a sinker
fast ball capable of stopping
the best of them.
"He needed a lot of expert
ence and polish when he was
with us before, but he has &C
quired both now, and with the
backing he will get from our
outfit should prove something
of a star.
Il always have had a lot of
faith in his future and felt
confident he eventually would
make good, once he settled
down. This happened last Sum-
mer, as I see it, and was
marked by the brilliant shutout
he pitched at the expense of
Lefty Grove and the Athletics,
which he followed by three or
four additional victories in a
row. He has looked fine this
Spring, despite being handi-
capped by a severe cold. I feel
sure he will prove a profitable
investment for U.S."
Griff asserted the addition of
Coffman may prove all the Ma
tionalS need in the way of
pitching talent, once the mem
berS of the staff get to func-
tloning properly, but that he
hopes to land one more tWirler,
as a precautionary measure,
before next Wednesday, which
marks the deadline on deals.
THIS department is in re-
i ceipt of a self-explana-
tory note from AL Fried,
manager of Bob Garcia. It
follows:
will you kindly allow me
few lines in your paper?
II am willing to let Bob
Garcia box at Fort Washing
ton on Monday, June 13, any
one that frankie Mann can get
for him, at 1913 or 1870 pounds,
and I will not accept one penny
for his services.
II want to show the Wash
ington public that he is the
same Bob Garcia that fought
for the featherweight title.
"The reason I do not ask any,
thing for his services is that
I want to repay the fans for
the bad bout he fought with
De Beve several months ago,
which was due to an operation
on his nose four weeks before
that bout.
IT want to repeat, that if a
match is arranged for Garcia I
will not accept one penny for
his services"
Evening star., 1932-06-10
JAPANESE NETMEN WIN
Take First Two Cup Matches From
Swedish Cup PLAYERS,

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, June 8 Up.
-Jiro Satoh, japanese tennis ace, yes
terday defeated Anker Jacobsen, youth
full Danish star, 81, 60, 6-, in
the first match Of the Japan-Denmark
Davis Cup series for the right to enter
the final of the European zone.
Japan then took the second singles
match as T. Kuwabara defeated Elmer
Ulrich, 6-, Ga, 60.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
Yankee NETMEN DIVIDE
Wood Wins, but Mangin Beaten in
Matches With Britons.

EASTBOURNE. England, June 10 CP.
The United States touring tennis
team. composed of Sidney Wood and
Gregory Mangin, broke even in the first
two matches of an international series
with Great Britain.
Wood, who won the English cham
pionship last year, gave the American
team an even break when he defeated
j. S. Oliff, 3-6. 60, 6-4, 6-1, after
Benny Austin, ranking English player,
had taken the measure of Mangin.
6-1, 6-3, 81.
In today's doubles Mangin and Wood
will meet Ian G. Collins and DR.. j. c.
Gregory The final singles matches
put Wood against Austin and Mangin
against Oliff.
Evening star., 1932-06-10

By the Associated Press.
DARIS, June 10.-Twelve eggs
- traded with an American
doughboy for pair Of boxing
gloves at a camp in France
in 1917 were the first Link in a chain
of events that tomorrow brings
Marcel Thil into the ring to meet
Gorilla Jones, Akron, Ohio, Negro,
for the National (American) Box
ing Associations middleweight cham
pionship of the world.
It was watching American dough-
boys box at rest camp In the east
Of France that fired young 13-year-
old Thil's blood, and 1t was the same
Americans who taught him how to
lick all the other kids In the village.
Thil's first fight in public was as
an amateur in 1928. Then he vol
unteered for service In the Navy in
1924. Not another Jack Tar Of his