davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
Georgetown HOnOrs
Former Chairman

Georgetown honored Thomas A.
Cantwell, former varsity g dinner
chairman, at a dinner at the Uni
versity Club last night. Thirty.
nine letter men were present.
List Of guests.
jerome Barnard, DIR. John BrazinslSy.
Fred Buchholz, Earl J. Brown, G. G.
Callan, Joseph A. Carey, Gregory Cipri-
ami, DR.. William T. Cusack, DR.. S. Dam
zanski, DR.. Mat Donohue, John Fihelly,
Richmond Keech, Thomas j. Mangan.
william r. Mcdonnell, Dr. James l..
McGath. Leo Mcclure, DR.. James j.
McGuirk, George L. McGurn, James F..
o'Donnell. John orIosky. J. C. c. Pat
terson, DR.. John T. Ready. John A.
Reilly, John Saul. Archibald X. Shipe,
DR.. Martin stohlman, DR.. Percy Wal
ton. Raymond Wise, the Rev. f. Fay
Murphy, S. j.; John L. Hagerty, head
football coach; Francis Keane, Dr. Ed
ward j. Cummings, James v. Mulligan,
track coach; Frank Bell. Fred NJ. Mes
mer, basketball coach; Charles Leonard,
H. G. Murphy, graduate manager of
athletics; S. p. Holland, Joseph Mona
CHAM, president Of the student body,
and John Saul.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
G. W. FrOsh Mern1en
ShOU in Baltimore

In their first out of town en-
gagement the George Washing
ton University freshmen swim
ming team will meat the team
representing the Baltimore Friends
School in the Maryland city TO-
morrow night at 8 o'clock.
The G.. w. boys are out for
their second victory of the cur
rent campaign, as they opened
their season here with a score
over the Central High School
team of Washington.
Since the Baltimore boys de-
feated the G. w. freshmen twice
last year the Colonials will be
out for revenge and hope to re-
verse last years defeats.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
PRO GRID TILT
INDOORS

CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-Snow, ice
; and arctic temperature have
forced the Chicago Bears and
, the Portsmouth Spartans to seek
shelter. Their post-seaSon play
off game for the national profes-
sional football league champion.
ship will be played indoors at the
Chicago stadium, instead of out
doors at Wrigley Field. The bat
tie is scheduled for Sunday night.
The extreme cold. wave forced
the contending teams to decide
on an indoor game. The stadium
can accommodate 1920 fans for
football, but the playing field is
smaller than the regulation grid
iron, measuring only 80 yards in
length and IS yards in width.
Both teams were winding up
training today-outdoors.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
Pick Ups and
Put Outs
BY SID KATZNELL

Harry ChildS, former Griff
hurler, says that Grappler Jim
McNamara has q cure for ath-
letes' foot. Pete Raedy, Nc
Raedy, McMillen Park gridder,
Is nuts" about an Eastern
High School blonde. - Joe Bro
Gator believes the Griffs have
been trimmed on the GOslin
trade but got the best of the
Whitehill. .Marberry transaction,
his assistant, Harry HOfberg,
thinks so too. England may
not be able to afford the ex-
penSe of tackIing the American
polo team next year. Sam
Rice may take up bowling for
living. Howard Wyche, man
ager Of the Majestic baseball
team, plans a hundred game
schedule next year. I. Some
undertaking for . sandlot nine,
eh2
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
Old Liners Boxers
List TOU0h Teams

University of Maryland's box
ing team, coached for the first
time by Lieut.. John w. Harmony,
former West Point fistic captain
of about 10 years back, promises
to do well in its. five bouts this
season. >J
Meets have been scheduled for
the Old Liners as follows: Janu-
ary 8, washington and Lee at
Lexington; 81, v. P. I. at College
Park. February 4, Duke at c. P:
II, v. M. I. at C. P; 18, Western
Maryland at C. p. All Of the
home meets will be preceded by
q varsity basketball game.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
JUSTINE SCORES

LuStin e-NicholSon basketball
team, composed Of many former
Maryland U. stars, won a close
game from the Lithuanian Amer.
ican five last night by a score
Of 80 to 81. Bozy Berger and
Frenchy Cohen were best for the
victors, while ZdaniS was the
losers best bet.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
TOnsiLs Out, Simpson
RecODerinu R1DidLH

George AloySius Simpson, popu-
lar Times sports writer, whose
tonsils were yanked out Tues
day, is recovering rapidly from
the operation, at Walter Reed
Hospital. He is expected to be
out tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
BROOKS BEAT RIVALS

The Brooks Club tossers finally
broke into the win column by
soundly trouncing the Saranacs
by a score of 90 to 10. Gleason,
with eight points. was, best for
the winners, while F. Scafide
played well for the losers.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
ATHLlSO FIVE WINS

Athliso Club hung a 61.to-34
plastering onto the Columbia
Heights five. The Scheinerman
brothers and Gordon predomi-
mated, while Harrod, for the
losers, was outstanding.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
GOVT. TEAMS BUSY

In the three games played last
night in the Government League
only one was decided by one
sided score. Post Exchange nosed
out I. c. c., 27 to IS; R. F. C,
defeated Labor, 80 to 80, and
the Patent Office swamped the
Weather Bureau, 40 to 6.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
MICHIGAN WINS ONE

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Dec. 16.
The Michigan basketball team &C
quired it's first victory in three
starts this season last night when
it conquered Mt. Union College,
SO to 81.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
Last Nights Fights

At Omaha, Neb.-Primo Carnera,
italian heavyweight, knocked out Meyer
TX. o. Christner, Akron, Ohio a.
At New Haven, Conn.-Al Gamer,
New Haven negro knocked out Joe
Banovic, Binghamton, n. Y, light
heavyweight (3).
AT Phtladelphia--B o b by Dechter
Philadelphia featherweiSht, won ecision
over Joe Foglietta, Philadelphia a..
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
FANC|ER CUTS
STABLES To
one STRING
!. By TOM THORP

ny TOM TuOhk
II some millionaire sportsman
wants q successful trainer we can
recommend him one.
Freddy Hopkins, one. Of the
most efficient Of our younger set
Of hofselael1, is a free agent to
sign up with whatever owner
would care to have him in charge
of his string.
The wave Of economy which has
been sweeping through our racing
circles during the past few
months has caught this popular
young horseman in its mess. The
fact that the various racing as.
sociations Of the country are cut
ting down the values Of their
stakes and purses caused Cor
nelius Vanderbilt Whitney to de.
eide that the enormous expenses
Of his gigantic racing establish.
ment would have to be cut.
In the future the popular blue
and brown silks Of this fine
sportsman will be found only on
Eastern courses. He will race but
one division during the coming
season. It will be raced only in
the East.
WHTTNEY'S STATEMENT
'It was with deep regret that
I decided to give Freddy Hop
kins his release" declared C.
v. whitney. "The fact that
purses and stakes are being
cut down made me feel that il
was necessary to cut down ex-
penSes. Formerly I raced three
divisions. This year but one
will be In my silks. That will
be In charge Of Thomas ].
Healy, my chief trainer"
Nothing but strict economy
brought about Freddy Hopkins
release. He is a fine type Of
trainer. One that any owner
would be fortunate to have in
his employ. He leaves my eS-
tablishment with the best
wishes Of everyone connected
with 1t. We all wish him the
best Of luck with whatever
BS@U1G ne signs ups
The release Of Freddy Hopkins
only goes to establish the fact
that the racing game is a haZ-
ardouS sport no matter at what
angle you may approach it.
Considered Highly
Hopkins was considered one Of
the most efficient trainers in the
turf profession.
Last season several of our
wealthiest sportsmen sought the
services Of the gentlemanly young
horseman. He turned deaf ears
to all offers under the supposi-
ton that he could remain in the
employ Of the Whitney establish
ment until he decided to quit the
game.
Hopkins has been with the
WhitneyS ever since he quit
riding. some is years ago. The
late James Rowe, sr., took the
youngster under his tutelage.
After schooling him well as his
assistant, he gave Hopkins a
string to race for himself. This
branch of the establishment was
stabbed down at the Jamaica race
track.
Instant Success
From the very beginning Hop
kins proved the confidence which
James Rowe, ST., placed in him
was entirely justified. No young
horSeman has ever had the phe-
nomenal success of this former
riding star. He had the good
fortune to develop two Belmont
Park Futurity winners, Mother
Goose and Equipoise.
The latter was considered one
Of the greatest thoroughbreds de-
veloped in recent years in Ameri-
can racing. His record mile Of
1888 out at Arlington Park last
summer establishes him at the
very peak of the turf heap for
the past season.
EquipoiSe was not the only
champion that Hopkins developed
for the Whitney establishment.
Whiskaway, winner of the famous
Kentucky Derby. was another of
the champions this lad gave to
the turf.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
COLONlALS WANT

The Colonials' 13O-pound quint
would like to schedule some
games with teams in its class.
Those interested should call Geor-
gia 5655.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
GRAYS TRIUMPH

The United Typewriter Grays
continued about their winning
ways by plastering a 36-to-11 de.
feat onto the Trinity M. E. five.
Doyle, johnson and TimmonS led
the assault.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
TREMONTS ON TOP

The Tremonts won thriller
last night from Company F by
a score of 81 to Is. Points were
well divided, while Wilmer played
a good floor game for the win.
ners.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
RICHARDS SEEK

The Richards Colonials five are
seeking games with strong unlina-
tied teams in the District. Man.
ager Bowers at HyattSville 1859
is handling the schedule,
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
Olympic Diving Star
At ShOreh0nn Jan. z

Georgia Coleman, beauteous
Olympic diving champion, will
give an exhibition at the Shore
ham Hotel on January 7.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
G.. u. Floormen Make Debut
Tonight Against Duke
Late Special -HoNoHINA
Fourth Race at New Orleans
Rv SID KATZNELL

Fred Mesmer galloping Georgetown University basketers
will make their local 233 debut tonight at o'clock
against the highly polished Duke Blue Devils from the South
land in Tech High School gymnasium.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
Scott, Butler, Quigley, Levy
Hold Stakes Spotlight
By GINo sIMI

-Four girls will be closely watched tonight when the final
block Of the Meyer Davis Sweepstakes gets under way at the
Lucky Strike at 8 o'clock
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-25
BEWARE OF PASSING CARS

About every other time I slow
up for an intersection, some driver
who is in an awful rush to get no
where, flashes past me, says the
old driver. Several times these
hurry-up boys have had some close
shaves that set my hair on end
The traffic act definitely prohibits
passing another car at an intersec-
ton. either with a railroad or an
other street or highway unless there
Is a traffic officer or traffic control
signal. The driver who passes an
other car at a crossing cannot see
trains or cars coming on the cross
road, and runs chances Of a ser
ious accident
When a car ahead Of US is amb-
ling down the middle of a wide
road, we are often tempted to pass
him on the right, the old driver
adds. But we don't. One wrong does
not justify another. Just because
the driver ahead does not obey the
rule which requires him to keep to
the right, is no reason why we
should violate the rule which says
we may pass him only on the left.
If we try to pass car on the right,
and the other driver suddenly de-
cides to go over where he belongs,
we are more to blame than he Is If
there Is an accident. The only
time passing on the right is per
missable Is when the driver ahead
has clearly signified his intention
to turn left.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-25
Legal Notices

Order Limiting Time to File
Claims within Three months, and
for Hearing Thereon.
State Of Minnesota, County of
Estate of Anna K. LANCE. Dece-
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Anna X. Lange Decedent.
Letters of Admin tration this
day having been granted to A. T.
Strebel and 1t appearing by the af-
fidavit of said representative that
there are no debts Of said de-
cedent:
above named decedent may pre-
sent claims against her estate in
this Court, be, and the same here
by is, limited to three months from
and after the date hereof; and that
Friday the goth day Of May 1882.
at nine o'clock A. NJ, in the Pro-
bate Court Rooms at the Court
said County, be, and the same
hereby is, fixed and appointed as
the time and place for hearing up
on and the examination, adjust
ment and allowance Of such claims
as shall be presented within the
time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by
the publication of this order in The
Sank Centre Herald as provided
by law.
Dated February 18th 1882.
(SEAL) ]. B. Himsl
Judge Of Probate
L. L. Kells, Esq,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Published Feb. 10, 25, Mar. 8.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-25
But the Cooperative Won

Butter dealers in the Philadel-
phia section recently afforded con-
vincing proof Of the efficiency Of
Land O'Lakes> Creameries, Inc, "
says a statement Of the National
Cooperative Council, "by a series
listed the aid of their two United
States Senators. They filed COM
plant with President Hoover, the
Farm Board and the Federal Trade
Commission. The charges included
unfair competition due to alleged
Farm Board subsidies price cutt-
ing, unsound credit policies, and
use of government quality certifi-
Gates. The old line dealers had
quit handling butter for the coop
erative, which therefore was forced
to set up it's own distribution.
"In reply to the charges. John
Brandt, president Of Land O'Lakes,
pointed out that government quail
ity certificates may also be used
by any dealer whose butter Is also
90 score quality; that the butter
sold in Philadelphia Is consistently
high quality because 1t must be to
merit the Department of Agricul-
lures certification; that instead Of
cutting prices Land OLakes had
given consumers the adj
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-25
Cow Testing Helped Reduce
Feed Costs

Immediate results from cow test
ing were secured by s. w. Nelson,
Princeton, who recently Joined the
Sherburne county dairy herd inn
provement association. Lloyd Siv-
erson, tester, reports that Mr.. Mel
son had been feeding higher priced
feeds than necessary. Soon after
he began testing his 10-cow herd,
he changed his ration for cheaper
one equally good, reducing his feed
cost enough to pay his entire test
ing charges.
The foregoing is reported in the
dairy herd improvement news let
ter issued at University Farm, st.
Paul. In the same publication ap-
pears striking example of the val
ue of continuous cow testing thru
a dairy herd improvement associa-
alton. Closing their first year Of
testing in 1922, Arveson Brothers,
Of Barnum found their Guernsey
herd had averaged 293 pounds of
fat per COW. Using the informa-
ton gained through testing, Arve-
sons succeeded in increasing the av-
erage production to 339 pounds of
fat per cow the next year, and to
442 in 1924. Through 10 years of
testing, 1922 to 1881 inclusive, this
herd has an average Of 40 pounds
yearly per cow.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-25
Agricultural Notes
MiIISs Unique Place In The Hum
an Diet

MiIk's Unique Place in The Hum
an Diet
Milk has a place in the well-bal-
anced diet which cannot be taken
by any other single food, no mat
ter how much that food may cost
says Miss Alice Biester Of the
home economies division, Mime
sofa College of Agriculture, For
estry, and Home Economies. Uni
versity Farm. st. Paul. In support
of this statement Miss Biester
says:
Milk contain superior proteins
for building body cells. Milk sup
plies calcium and phosphorus for
building and keeping in health,
bones, teeth and other parts of the
body. In addition to these valuable
building materials, milk furnishes
a significant amount of energy
and indispensable vitamins. Be
cause of the many body needs
which milk meets, 1t may very
properly be looked upon as one Of
the cheap foods which is readily
available for our daily use.
milk is not irritating even to
very sensitive digestive systems.
This Is one Of many reasons why
milk is especially useful also in
planning meals for children and for
those who are i'll. The bacteria
which develop in the intestinal
tract with the use Of moderate
amounts Of milk have been de-
scribed as friendly bacteria"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-25
washington Program

Monday afternoon the pupils Of
the Junior and Senior High Schools
gathered together in the school aud
itorium to attend a program given
in honor of the bi-centennial of
George Washington's birthday. The
program was opened with the song
america" which was sung by the
audience. Ruth Grindy, Wanda
Carpenter, and Judy Dubois gave
interesting talks on different phases
of Washington's life. Judy Du-
Bots, Graham Morgan, and John
Dubois gave an interesting playlet
which proved that Washington, al
though not conscious Of the fact,
lived up to all the rules Of he
present organization of the Boy
Scouts. The second and sixth
graders under the direction of Miss
Boobar sang several patriotic num-
bers. The Senior High Girls Glee
Club also offered pleasing selec-
ton. The audience was very much
pleased with the talk given by
Rev. Butler. Mr.. Butler spoke on
the Contribution Of Washington
to Civilization" This delightful
hour was brought to a close by
singing the "Star Spangled Ban
uer"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-25

Of supplying q part Of our daily
quart Of milk. I'm going to serve
it several times q week after this"
Cottage Cheese and Carrot Salad
" cup raw carrots, grated
n teaspoon salt
u pound Cottage cheese =
1 teaspoon sweet pickles
Mix pickles which have been
finely chopped, with the cottage
cheese, season with salt and serve
on lettuce leaves. Make border
Of the grated raw carrots around
the cheese. Garnish with a dash OF
mayonnaise.
Cabbage-Apricot Salad
IL cupfuls Of cabbage, chopped
fine ;,
IN cupsful Of canned or stewed
apricots cut in small pieces
Sour cream salad dressing
Lettuce
Walnut meats, chopped fine
Mix the cabbage. and aprtcots
lightly, and add enough sour cream
salad dressing to moisten. Heap !
serving of the mixture on a crisp
lettuce leaf, top with dressing ana
sprinkle with walnut meats,
chopped fine.
Sour Cream Dressing
teaspoon mustard
teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon sugar
liz tablespoons -four
Dash of cayenne
2 egg yolks
/ cup sour cream
n cup vinegar
Mix dry ingredients ana aua
beaten yolks and stir unil BLENDED.
Add the sour cream slowly and sur
vigorously. Cook over boiling wat
err until thickened, stirring continu-
ously. Cooking requires or Q
minutes. Remove from fire ana
add the vinegar slowly-beat until
smooth
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-25
inexpensive Prescription
Guaranteed to End
Thousands Joyfully Astonished At
Swift IS Hours Relief

Progressive pharmacists will tell
you that the popular big selling pre-
scription for rheumatism right now
is Allenru-for IS cents you can get
a generous bottle from. o w. Dows-
well or any up to date druggist.
You can get 1t with an absolute
guarantee that If it doesn't stop the
pain-the agony-and reduce the
swelling in 48 hours-your money
back.
Uric Acid Position Starts To
Leave Body In "A Hours
Out of your joints and muscles go
the uric acid deposits that cause all
your suffering its a safe, sensible,
scientific formula free from harm
full or pain deadening drugs.
The same absolute guarantee
holds good for sciatica, neuritis and
lumbago- quick, joyful Telief-no
more idle days-it removes the
cause.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-25
The Winter Salad

Thank goodness for lettuce, car
rots, cabbage, celery and the old
standby fruits, apples, oranges and
bananas" said Mrs Briggs as she
listed the salad possibilities for the
coming week "If it weren't for
these fruits and vegetables, I'm
afraid fresh salad would be a lux
ury we mid-westerners in smaller
towns could not afford"
yes, and think of all the delic-
ious canned fruits and vegetables
which we can use all the year
round guess we are pretty lucky
as far as our food supply is con-
cerned," chimed Father Briggs
by the way" he added as an
after thought, when are we going
to have cottage cheese. You know,
that hasn't been on the menu for
long time
Thanks for a good salad sug-
gestion, Tom," answered his wife.
9TH order some cottage cheese to-
day and wen have cottage cheese
and carrot salad for supper. Cot
tage cheese is such a delicious way
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-25
Most Realistic Fight Seen In
Frankenstein"

Carrying the intense realism Of
Waterloo Bridge" and Journeys
End" for which he is best known,
into the fantastic tale of "Franken-
STEM" at the Oxford Theatre Tues
day Wednesday and Thursday, Di-
rector James Whale filmed a
struggle between Colin Give and
Boris Karloff that left both seri-
ously incapaciated when the cam
eras stopped running.
The scene, depicting the attack
Of Frankenstein's human fiend
upon its man-creator, Give, lasted
during eight minutes of fierce
fighting, and left Karloff, who
wears 48 pounds of makeup as the
monster, exhausted upon the floor.
Give with several deep gashes
torn on his arms and shoulders
and with his clothing very nearly
ripped from him, required first
aid attention.
Mae Clarke. John Boles, Fred
erick Kerr, Dwight Frye and Ed
ward Van Sloan complete the cast
OF the rousing story. which is the
long-heralded film version of the
Mary Shelley tale of the same
name.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-25
AI I

airy IS, Siwash journeyed to Mel
rose to play their seconds. When
they returned to Sank Centre, it
was with bad news-Melrose Sec
onds beat them, Is to Is.
Friday, the 10, Siwash played
preliminary with the Osakis Sec
onds in Osakis. This time they
won, Siwash 5 points, Osakis 4.
Then came the real game. During
the first half, Osakis kept the lead,
but in the second, Sank Centre,
caught up. The score was 20 for
Sank Centre, II for Osakis. Pat
Dubois was again high point man
in this game-the last Of the regu-
lar season.
Thursday and Friday, 25th and
26th, the Sub-District Tournament
will be held here In the Junior High
Gym. Sank Centre plays Upsala on
Friday night.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-25
Winter Injury Leads to Alfalfa
Disease

Winter injury and disease, the
two main causes for losses Of al
falfa stands, frequently work hand
in hand, according to the division
of Plant anthology. University Farm,
st. Paul. Recent studies have shown
that the extent to which alfalfa may
be injured by bacterial disease de-
ponds largely upon the degree Of
winter injury. Freezing causes
splits or cracks in the alfalfa roots
through which may enter the bac-
terra causing various willis, rots,
blight, or other diseases. This en-
phasizes injury so far as possible.
It has been found that the amount
of cold that alfalfa roots can stand
without injury depends upon the
hardness Of the variety carbohyd-
rate reserves contained In the
plants, and soil conditions.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-25

Throughout Minneota and the
nation thousands Of American Le-
gion posts and local unions of The
American Federation of Labor are
joining hands this week to help
the unemployed. The campaign
dates from Feb. 1924 inclusive.
In our own state, according to
A. B. Kaplin of Duluth, state Lee
gion employment officer, 46 Amer
lean Legion posts had within "a
hours receiving the initial instruc-
tons, announced their readiness to
participate in the campaign, while
others are reporting daily. The
first "a posts to report. Mr.. Kapplin
said are located at:
Anoka, Red Wing, Minneapolis,
Duluth st. Cloud, st. Anthony
Park of st. Paul, Eveleth, waseca,
Lake Crystal, Redwood Falls,
Truman, lie Sueur, Fairbault, Ro-
chester, Lincolntown, waterville,