davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-20
ToMoRRow's MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewed dried apricots. cereal. cream. scrarn- bled eggs. toast, milk, coffee, LUNG EON: Macaroui baked with cheese, whole wheat and raisin rolls, pear salad, cocoanut cookies, milk tea.
 DINNER: Boned and stuffed breast of veal, baked squash. crcamed oyster plant, head lettuce with Roquefort cheese dressing, raisin puffs, milk. coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-20
Frozen Fruit Salad Coffee
 Jellled Meat Salad

Frozen Fruit Salad Coffee
 Jellied Meat Salad Brown Bread and Butter
 Sandwiches Caramel Nut Cake Coffee
 Jellfed Meat Loaf ! cups finely diced meat tablespoon granulatcd gelatin 1-4 cup cold water
 3-4 cup boiling water 1-4 cup vinegar
 hard cooked cggs,. sliced 1-2iteaspoon snlt
 1-2 cup diced celery
 1 chopped pimiento 1-2 chopped green pepper , tablespoons finely minced on-
 ion
 1-2 cup mayonnaise or boiled
 salad dressing Z Soak the gelatin In cold water then dissolve in the boiling water Add vinegar and salt. Cool. Wher mixture begins to jcll mix in nil the other ingredients excepting the eggs. Rinse q mold in cold water arrange the egg slices on bottom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-20

silver poinscttias. sobe of the trans- parent wrapping In blue may be crushed inside of the bowl to can- ccal the holder. This decorative hrstmas eanaa sarsss wh Gut t" frosty aea spark
 and starlight and Is an idea that would be charming in almost any color scheme.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-20

 cfcascs. Unfold and repeat. Refold four times and once lengthwise. Cut into two points leaving 1 In at base of fold. Unfold and then fold through center. Gather tlghly in this fold, crushing the material over a knitting needle, and then wire around the base of the can dlestick. Do the same with strip handles and decorate with silver in. by 30 in. and add above the other ruffle. Use tall, pure white gummed stars.
 The centcrpiece is made from q role of blue "Celiophnne"l cut in halves lengthwise. making tyo strips in. wide. Fold and gather aa for the candlestick. Make an 8 in. circle of wire and cover 1t with the same material. Then enclrcle the pointed ruff of the transparent material with thing ring, gluing the wire here and there. Place this around the low fiat bowl that holds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-20

Porcupine Beef BaIis-Mix l-2 cup uIicooiscd rice. 1-2 teaspoon salt and dash of pepper, with | pound ground round steak. Form into. balls. place in casserole and cover with { medium can Of cream oe tomato soup. Bake covered in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-20

Breast of veal can be boned and stuffed with a well seasoned bread stuffing. The bones should be chc q to make stock for gravy to serve with the meat and stufflng.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06
IODINE" HORSES
 LEAVE CAROLINA
 FOR RACE TRACK

COLUMBIA, s. C., May 6.-The last of raceland's "iooine horses" have gone north to show other ponies what it means to be iodine fed"
 Several caravans of racing thor oughbreds trained here and fed on products from South Carolina, which boasts a high iodine con- tent in products grown in its soil, have been sent to Eastern race tracks. Trainers are eager for results.
 The first contingent went to and others have follow ed in special vans. One shipment of six cars left Columbia bearing banners which read: Iodine hor- ses, trained in South Carolina. :"
 The reason for this hullabaloo about feeding horses an iodine diet IS the claim that they are better fitted for racing.
 Carl J. Nagle, manager of the Buxton stables here, said ''horses trained here have been very sue
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06

cessful in possessing that extra indefinable something" so neces- sary for a horse to carry it through the final squirt to the home stretch.
 He said that, in cooperation with Dr. William Weston, manag- ing director of the South Caro- lima Resources Commission and his assistants, experiments were con- ducted this past winter and that results are being watched by die titians and horsemen as the ani- mals race on northern tracks.
 Next year" Nagle said, fur ther and more extensive experi- ments will be based on results achieved this summer. Next Fall some deficient horses will be sta bled here and fed according to recommendations of the resource commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06
HORSE IS NOW LOST
 TO TURFDOM
Twenty Grand Has Raced Last Time ails to
 Shake Off Injury

NEW YORK, May 6.-Turfdom has suffered another loss. Twenty Brands competitive career is over, it is reported. An injury in the middle tendon of the three-ye old champion and Kentucky Derby winner of 1881 makes it improbable that Twenty Grand will again carry the silks of the Greentree stable.
 It is certain that he will not race this year.
 Hurt Last Year
 The Greentree stable ace was in- jured last season. It was believed that a winters rest would cure the trouble, but when Twenty Grand started galloping this month on the Long Island tracks the old ailment became noticeable again. Twenty Grand may be sent to a Kentucky stud this spring.
 As two-year-old, Twenty Grand started eight times. He won four races and earned $41 ,380.
 His most notable victories as juvenile were in the Junior Cham pion Stakes at Aqueduct and Ken lucky Jockey Club Stakes at Chur- chill Downs.
 He finished second to Equipoise in the Fimlico Futurity and third to Mate and Sweep, all in the Wal den Handicap at Pimlico.
 Took Saratoga Cup
 Among the events won last season by Twenty Grand were the Dwyer Stakes. Saratoga Cup, Lawrence Realization and Jockey Club Gold Cup.
 He was beaten by Mate and Spanish Play in the classic at Arl- ington and by Mate in the Freak ness. Eight victories netted Mrs. Payne Whitney's Greentree Stable $218,545.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06
WRESTLING, MOVIES LURE
 MAN AND MATE IN KANSAS

ENlPORIA, Kan, May 6.-Be- cause he stopped to consider the woman's viewpoint Sam Perdar- es is packing them in at his wrestling shows.
 He decided that women liked comfortable seats and more than just wrestling for an evenings en- tarbainment. So he made arrange ments to have the program at a theatre divided between movies and wrestling once a week.
 Sam figured that if he catered to the fairer sex, more wives would let their husbands attend the matches.
 Now his attendance has doubled, and one-third of his customers are women.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06
OREGON TRAPSHOT HAS BEST RECORD
 IN UNITED STATES

PORTLAND, Gre, May 6.-Fi- gures compiled by the Amateur ap-shooting Association slh o W Frank M. Troeh of Portland as the gres est all-around trapshot in tie United States.
 Troch has broken 97,492 targets oui of 1o032o for an average of .97l8 since his first tournament ec mp iti5n in 1912. He topped the country's handicap shooters in 1850 wiSh an average of .9212 on $500 targets and was second high in doubles with an average of .9l69. He has annexed more than 500 prizes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06
MALINE AND SATIN
 MAKE JAUNTY BOW

WASHINGTON-A dashing neck bow labeled Paris is made of alter nate rows of maline and satin which enables it to flare out in perky fashion. The maline is black and the satin stripes are red, yell low and green.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06
PATENT LEATHER TRIMS
 CHIC SPRING OUTFITS

PARIS-Colored patent leather trims milady's costume from head to hem these days.
 Dark blue sailor hats, bright colored belts and gay bags of the shiny leather are used as accesso- ries for many smart costumes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06
SPORTS GENERAL AT L. S. U.

BATON ROUGE, La, May G. More than 1000 of the 2,500 male students at Louisiana State Uni versity are taking part in some form of sport, 1t is revealed by a report of the intramural athletic department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06
TEXAS FANS LIKE PIGGY"

DALLAS, Tex, May 6.-Texas League fans believe John "ziggy' Sears may be the next Texas League umpire to follow in George Rarr's footsteps to the big league. Sears, formerly a star outfielder, is rated the best ball and strike umpire in the league.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06
Sacramento Southpaw Pitches
 No-Run, No-Hit Came at Night

SACRAMENTO, Cal, May G. Tony Freitas, Sacramento south paw, entered Baseballs Hall of Fame last night by pitching a nc-hit-ro-run game against Oak land to win to O.
 Frsitas walked one man in the seventh inning and another in the ninth inning. He famed five. His mates played errorless ball.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06
SEATTLE TRIES
 LAWN BOWLING

SEATTLE, May 6.-Lawn bowl ing will be added to the list of Seattle's recreational schedule this summer with the city planning to build it's first bowling green. The course will be constructed on a 129-foot square in Woodland Park and will accommodate GA players at once. The green will cost $500 and will be opened about August 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

Seattle 2; Portland 6. Missions l; Los Angeles 6. Night game.
 Oakland O; Sacramento 2 Night game.
 San Francisco 5; Hollywood 6. Night gmae.
 National League New York 10; St. Louis 6. Boston 6; Cincinnati g. Brooklyn 2; Chicago l. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Rain.
 American League Cleveland 3; Philadelphia Is. St. Louis II; Boston 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06
GRID STARS TRY TAP DANCES

AUSTIN, Tex, May 6.-Several stars of the University of Texas grid team are taking tap and clog dancng in physical education classes. They say it's just the thing to keep them in shape.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06
REDS DEFEAT BRAVES, 9-6;
 LINK IS LOST
Ernest Lombardi Returns to Line-Up-Makes
 Triple, Homer

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May G. Rid of the St. Louis jinx for a while, Cincinnati defeated the league leading Boston Braves yes terday afternoon by a score of 9 to 6. Cincinnati was aided by a triple and a home run with which Ernest Lombardi celebrated his return to the lineup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids for moving the City Cafe and cigar store adjoining on lower Front Strete will be received at the office of City Clerk up to Friday, May 6, at 8 pm. Specifications may be seen at the City Clerks Office. Right reserved to reject any or all bids.
 THOMAS B. HUDSON, -adv. Mayor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06
FINDS NO. Il LUCKY

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, May G. 'TMonk" DeBardelben, Alabama 5 right-hander who has several one hit games to his credit, might be called superstitious by ome. When hurling a game he always insists on his own jacket when his team is at bat. The number is IA and Monk thinks it's the luckiest there is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06
ANNOUNCEMENT
Dr. Decker, We'll Known ChirOpractOr,
 Returns to Juneau

Dr. Decker, Well Known Chlr0pfactOf,
 Returns to Juneau
 Dr. Decker, who practiced with Dr. Bar ton last year, returns to Juneau after mak- ing an extensive survey and study through out the United States, bringing with him the latest and most modern ideas and equip ment.
 The advanced scientific methods in drug less healing will be used in restoring and maintaining health and vitality.
 Dr. Decker, in his adequately equipped offices in the old Cable Office building, corner of Main and Front Streets, welcomes his old patrons and those in quest of good health.
 Open for business Saturday.
 Remove the cause and the effect is gone."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06

Juan Humberto, Mexcan wres- ter was bull fighter before he turned to the mat game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06

SHOP IN JUNEAU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22

Included are many smart
styles in cool wash fab
RIGS, S h a n t un g s and
piques in white and pas
tel shades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
Hemorrhoids
How to End Painful Piles Without
Salves or Cutting.

Thousands who have piles have not
yet learned that quick and lasting re
lief can only be accomplished with an
internal medicine. Neither salves nor
suppOsitories remove the cause
Bad circulation of blood in the low
er bowel causes piles. The hemor-
rhoidal veins are fabby, the bowel walls
weak-the parts almost dead. To get
rid Of Piles an internal medicine must
be used to stimulate the circulation,
drive out the thick impure blood, heal
and restore the affected parts.
Dr. J. S. Leonhardt, after years of
study. found real internal Pile rem
edy. He called his discovery HEM
ROID, and prescribed it for 1000 pa
tents with success in over 900 cases,
and then decided every Pile sufferer,
no matter how stubborn their case,
might try his prescription with
money back guarantee.
SO why waste time on external rem
edies or worry about an operation when
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores and
all good druggists invite you to try
HEM ROID and guarantee money re-
funded if it does not end your Pile
misery. -Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22

ing able to see the many stirring
sights that occur hourly.
They will see the famous Black
Horse cavalry troop in action, the
artillery at work with the field guns,
the naval cadets on the lake and
many more wonderful and inspiring
sights.
In addition to the main prize
there will be five other prizes con-
sisting of weekend trip to the
famous Indiana school and summer
paradise, with all expenses paid.
The picture printed today is that
Of Tyrone Power, Jr., who has a
splendid role in Tom Brown of
Culver" This picture was made here
in Indianapolis and in Culver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
Union Carpenters Arc Beaten

CLEVELAND, July %. 49, Five
union carpenters were beaten and
seriously injured by a gang of thirty
men here today as the climax to a
dispute over whether ironworkers
or carpenters should hang metal
doors and place metal thresholds
en- the new juvenile courts building
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
BOyS-Here'S Your
Big Summer Chance
Paradise Is Here for the
ASking-and for Only
a Picture.

One Of the most beautiful sights
in the world may be seen nightly at
Culver Military academy, Indiana,
when the students there have as
sembly on the broad campus just
before the evening meal.
AS the strains of the big military
band float out upon the placid lake
the boys, fully uniformed, form on
the campus in parade formation.
A lone bugler, silhouetted' against
the sky like bronze statute, blows
assembly from the turret tower of
the main school building.
Then follows the flag lowering
ceremony, touchingly beautiful pro-
cedure. After the sunset gun, the
cadets march into the big mess hall
and enjoy the evening meal.
This ceremony will be seen by the
boys who are winners in The Times
Apollo theater contest which now is
being run in connection with the
showing Of Tom Brown of Culver"
which has its world premiere at the
Apollo today.
1t is sight which should inspire
and stir the heart of any boy and
something that he will cherish in
his memory forever.
Rush In Your Photo
THE Tom Brown of Culver" con-
test started in The Times Thursday
when a picture of Ben Alexander
was n"hnshed Young Alexander
takes the part of captain of cadets
in the picture.
During the contest period The
Times will publish pictures of the
young stars in Brown of Culver"
These boys represent Characters
tic Culver types"
indianapolis Times boy readers
are asked to rush in a photo or
snapshot of themselves to the Tom
Brown editor at The Times right
away, if they think they look like
any of the pictures of the boys pub
lished in The Times. Please send
your picture right away and state
why they measure up to Culver
qualifications.
The boy whose photo looks the
most like one of those published in
The Times will receive q two weeks
vacation at Culver some time in
August with all expenses paid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
EVICTION EDICT
is DEFIED BY
BONUS TROOPS
They'll Have to Move Us
Out Bodily Is Shout
of Commander.

BIZ United Prcss
WASHINGTON, July PA de-
faint answer to the police order that
members Of the bonus army evacu-
ate government buildings was issued
today by Walter w. Waters. COM
handing the main body of bonus
seeking veterans.
Waters said that while resistance
by force would not be tolerated. he
had instructed his men to remain in
their quarters until the police uut
them out.
IF they choose to evict the vet
Grams from their cantonment at
Third and Pennsylvania avenue
they will have to evict them bodily
one by one" Waters said. IF they
choose to arrest them-well the
housing problem will be taken from
the shoulders of the bonus expedi-
tionary force and placed on those Of
the District Of Columbia and its
jails."
Trying to Stampede Us"
The eviction at the Third and
Pennsylvania avenue buildings was
ordered by police for this afternoon.
Waters sped by automobile to the
camp site between Pennsylvania and
Missouri avenues which police have
ordered evacuated by midnight, be-
cause of its EMBELLISHMENTS
"Our opponents are trying to
stampede us, Waters cried, after
reading his order that the men were
not to leave until other billets were
provided They're not going to run
us out Of the only homes we have.
IF they want to take you to jail
let them. I'm not going to start a
fight unless 1 have to, but just let
them start any rough stuff"
A crowd of about 300 veterans
cheered him and made no move to
eVacuatc
Spurs on Veterans
James H. Maurer, Socialist can
didate COR Vice President visited the
main bonus camp at AnacoStia dur
ing the morning and urged a crowd
Of $50 veterans to oppose all efforts
to move them out of Washington.
Your march on Washington and
encampment here" he said has
been one Of the few cheering signs
Of resentment against the rotten
mess into which the rulers of the
country have led us"
Commander Waters was a guest
at the camp for the noon day meal.
He decided to be on hand when
the police began 10 enforce their
orders.
Huh, Glassford don't want to
evacuate us" said one of the vet
Grams. Hes just got to obey them
commissioners orders, but he'd like
to get out of it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22
It's Grand Opportunity

The winner will have opportun-
ity to participate in the many Gull
yer activities, take advantage of
the marvellous natural facilities for
self-enjoynent there, we'll as be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-22

More than 1000 fine shirtsl Every one is
full sized and we'll made! Of good quality
FAST COLOR broadcloths in whites, TAM
green, blue or novelty patterns. Collar at
tached style The collars are GUARAN-
TEED AGAINST SHRINKAGE! All sizes,
IA to IT, BLOCK S-Downstair Store
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Last Nights Fights

At Detroit-Kid Chocolate,
Cuban junior lightweight, de-
feated Johnny Farr, Cleveland,
10 rounds.
At New York-Johnny Bates,
New York light-heavyweight, de-
feated Charlie C'Trader') Horn,
New York, 10 rounds. Marty Fox,
New York heavyweight, defeated
Gene Stanton, Cleveland, six
rounds. Danny Rosen, New York
featherweight, defeated Patsy La
Rocco, New York, six rounds.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05

This year will mark the twelfth'
season the Southwest contingent
has sponsored a grid club, they
having risen from the 75-pound
class to unlimited division.
Brother Wilver, star tackler, is
the only member left from the
original eleven.
Tippett, G. Limerick and
Maggie have seen 10 years serv-
ice. lone Minute" O'Brien, 100
pound halfback, has been with
the outfit for nine seasons. All
others are new members, seeing
three years Of service or less.
Other Players Added
Manager William Webster
points with pride to additional
stars added from various other
teams. They include Suit and
Howard, from the Marions; Mac
Mahon, Claggett and Shore, from
the st. Stephens; zirle, Tolson
and Jumbo Eggleston from the
Frienship A. c.; Gettinger and
Anderson, from Brookland.
The Mercs also have some excel
lent players from last year in w.
Lewis. r. Ferry, Carter, Settler,
Aquolina, Nick Handiboe and
Eagle Collins.
Another important change is in
the coaching department. Litkus.
last years coach. was forced to
retire from sandlot activities on
account of business reasons. Man
ager Webster Immediately ap-
pointed "Town" Townsend, who
coached the Marions last year
Davis to Assist
Collie Davis will assist in
managing the eleven. He'll have
complete charge of the team on
all out-of-toWn games.
The Mercurys inaugurate their
season Sunday at o'clock on the
Gonzaga Field, Thirty-second and
Bennlng Road Northeast, by meet
ing the strong MarionS.
These teams battled to a score
less tie last campaign.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
BOASTS
He Il PIN G|NO.

Rude Rudy Dusek today pro-
slams to the world and Washing
ton wrestling fans in particular
that he will pulverize Gina Carl.
baldi in their match at the Wash
ington Audi torium tomorrow
night. DuSek declares:
"That Italian got away with
murder in his first two matches
with me. Imagine losing and
not having your ulderS,
pinned to the mat. Once the
referee counted me out when
trying to get back into the ring
and another time l was dis
qualified because the referee
said 1 was mistreating Carl
baldi. Just as If this Garibaldi
can't take care of himself.
I'm asking no fav0rs of who
ever referees the match tOmOr-
row night. All want is an
even break, which I didn't get
in my other bouts with Carl
baldi. Then I'll prove to the
fans who is the better man."
Local fans, however, know that
Garibaldi isn't bluffed by words.
He has stood up too often under
punishment for the fans to &C.
cept him as a w. C. T. U. advo-
cate, Besides, the Italian has
suffered defeat here only at the
hands of the great Jim Londos.
Joe Stecher, one-time cham
pion, is to grapple Dick Stahl in
the semifinal. Stecher's scissors
brought him fame and riches, but
hard times forced him back into
the game. Dick Daviscourt and
George VaSsell are also billed, as
are Milo Steinborn and Ernie Du-
SEX. The opening number at $50
p. m. brings together Tiger Mel
son and Abe Coleman.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Central High Lists
rs Track Candidates

Twenty-Five candidates are out
for track at Central High School.
And while the weather is suitable
for outdoor work, Coach Bill
Foley is casting a praising eye
over the group of men he hopes
will bring another championship
to Central this year.
Included in the collection were
Harry Mennig, Lake and Hydler,
middle distance men; Ryan and
Naylor. dash men, and Wilbur
Johnson, a broad jumper.
KocsiS, Gibbons and King will
join the team after the football
season.