davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
WOMAN s ARMY.
To UNITE At
BONUS CAMP
"Why Starve at Home?" Asks
Leader in Plea for Recruits
! to Join Mothers March

PITTSBURGH, June %
Q.N.S. ).-"Let's s stand by our
husbands - we didn't help
them fight in the trenches and
shellholes, but we can and
must help them in their fight
at Washington"
This battle cry was sounded
today by Mrs. George Huey,
petite leader fo the "petticoat
brigade" of the B. E. F., as
she prepared to lead a van
guard of ex-service men s
wives to the ramshackle bonus
camp ia Anacostia.
Mrs. Huey, wife of bonus
army veteran, is canvassing vet
erans' wives and their children,
seeking recruits for the dusty trek
to Washington. She plans to hit
the pike" Saturday at the head OF
her 'petticoat brigade" to rein
force and re-encourage the men
already encamped at the Capital.
Leader No Amazon
There is nothing of the Amazon
the suffragette-the club leader
about this wife and mother,
whose seven-year-old son, George,
jr., will stride beside her on the
march.
She is a wide-eyed, slender lit
tie woman with pinched cheeks
and fingers worn from toll.
Remember the war dayS-"It's S
harder for the women than it is
for the men?" That's the
familiar theme that runs through
the outline of her aims for the
'petticoat brigade" She said:
"The wives of the veterans
already in Washington are as
much in need as the men.
"And we women who go to
the Capital will stay there
until the bonus bill is passed"
The brigade of wives and chill
dren will take the same chances
on the road over the Alleghenies
as did the veterans.
Women Undaunted
They'll chance the meager
rations, the billetS, and the un-
certain transportation.
They're not daunted by OBJ
stacles. There are freight cars,
Mrs. Huey points out-there are
trucks, and there are motorists
who, she believes, will not be so
unchivalrouS as to pass up a
group of feminine hitch-hikerS.
The purpose of the march is to
bring home to Congress the
''privation and starvation of the
veterans dependents" Mrs. Huey
said.
But there's a more grim, a more
practically behind the curtain OF
that purpose.
Call For Recruits
To quote Mrs. Huey:
"Why should we starve at
home when we can help our
husbands eat beans In WASH
ingtOn!
"They want thousands of vet
erans TO come to Washington.
Well, 1 hope to lead thousands
of women and children there
Also"
Mrs. Huey issued a formal call
to the wives of veterans today.
Her statement said:
II am making an appeal to
the wives of the veterans in
Washington to stand by their
husbands in their fight for the
payment of the bonus. We must
make the men in office realize
how badly the veterans and
their families are in need of this
money. / feel that the best way
for every wife to hip is to join
her husband in Washington"
The Washington times., 1932-06-22

We had been given to under
stand that the great opportunity
for the people of Russia has
come" and that "Russia's former
great armies will rise to greet
you" A romantic picture had
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
Loohqg of Archangel
Told by Costello
By HARRY COSTELLO
Copyright. 1892. by The Washington Time

Thus far in this series of articles have taken you wit
339h Infantry and other American units destined be
England.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE

To the creditors of Sam Gazaloff, a bankrupt, and to all other persons in interest:
 Notice is hereby given that the above named bankrupt has filed his petition for full discharge from all debts provable against his estate in bankruptcy, except such debts as are excepted by law from such discharge, and hearing on said petition will be had before the Honorable Justin w. Harding, District Judge, at the United States Court House at Juneau, Territory of Alaska, on the 27th day of July, 1882, at 200 o'clock P. M. o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at which time and place said bank rupt will be examined, and all creditors of said Sam Gazaloff, and other persons in interest are ord cred then and there to appear and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 24th day of June, 1892.
 (SeaD JOHN H. DUNN,
 Clerk of the District Court, Ter
 ritory of Alaska, Div. No. 1.
 By J. W. LEVERS,
 Deputy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24
DIRECTIONS FOR
 EASIEST WAY TO
 FRY CHICKEN GIVEN

Even if you've fried a hundred chickens, how do you know you're doing it the easiest way?
 First dip the pieces of chicken into milk or milk and egg. Then into flour to which little salt has been added. Cornmeal or rolled bread or cracker crumbs may be substituted for the flour this makes the crisp, brown cov- ering even crisper and thicker.
 Have heavy skillet ready with half cup of melted fat. Turn the chicken often as it fries. When it is a golden brown turn the flame very low, cover and let the fowl coox a5 to 35 minutes. It only four tablespoons of fat are used instead of the half cup and quar- ter Ecup add quarter cup boiling water when the meat has brown ed. This will make the chicken soft rather than crisp-some pre- fer it that way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24

four tablespoons salad dressing and two tablespoons minced dill pickle. Spread between slices of buttered Boston brown bread.
 DUTCH SANDWICH-Chop fine ly one-half pound bologna sausage, three hard-cooked eggs, one stalk celery, two tablespoons mustard chow chow. Mix and stir in two tablespoons cooked salad dressing. Spread on rye bread.
 FIG SANDWICH - Put cupful figs through food chopper. Add three tablespoons hot water and mix with enough maple syrup to spread easily.
 Then, of course, there are all kinds of cream cheese, peanut but ter, marmalade, date and nut con- binations-just use your ingenuity.
 This may help you estimate quan- tity-one pound and a half sand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24
IT WILL SOON BE
 TIME TO PLAN
 FOR THE FOURTH

A safe Fourth of July is advis- able-but don't make it too sane. If you are having a lawn or porch supper, plan plenty of amusing games and stunts Then plan your supper so that it not only tastes and looks good but has a thrill
 You may serve your fruit cup under tiny paper tent that un- furls a flag, and your dessert ice in a dangerous looking cannon cracker exterior
 Here is an appealing menu many of the ingredients being available in cans, which will save you time and trouble:
 Melon and pineapple cup, cream of fresh asparagus soup, cheese crackers, shell fish with mayon- naise, potatoes on the half shell, hot cloverleaf rolls, apricot and lemon sherbet, cakes and coffee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24
CANNED WALNUTS
 EASILY TURNED
 INTO SWEETNEAI

Many women make a point of ming walnuts at the same time they are doing fruits and yeget- ables. During the process the nuts acquire a new deep flavor and are more digestable than in the raw state.
 They may quickly be converted int ca delicacy by dipping in choc- olate, heated in a double boiler and beaten with fork. Lift the coated nuts carefully out of the chocolate and place on oiled paper to dry.
 Peanuts may also be tossed in the chocolate and lifted out by the spoonful. making candy clusters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24
EMERGENCY MENDING ON
 FABRIC WITH CEMENT

Emergencies such as torn cloth ing can be met in an entirely new way, if one is armed with a small tube of tough, transparent house. hold cement.
 Cut a small piece of the mater ial from a part of the garment where 1t will not be noticed, cov- CT this patch with a thin layer of the cement and place it behind the hole, weighting it down, if possible, until it has set.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24
TIME HAS ARRIvED;
 HINTS GIVEN
re Are Also Other Items of Interest to
 Housewives

The time for outdoor "eats" has arrived, especially for sunny days that are enjoyed on the many beaches along the highway from Juneau.
 Many picnickers prefer taking their sandwich filling in jars, spreading it on when ready to eat. This is specially advisable if the filling is moist-otherwise it some times makes the bread soggy.
 When this is. done the bread may be toasted on one side before the sandwich is made or spread and then put into a broiling rack to toast. Add a lettuce leaf just be- fore serving.
 If you want to turn your beach supper into a real barbecue take along a roast, relish and onions make the sandwiches on heated i. rolls and they will taste hot from the spit.
 Another excuse for building a nice big fire beside the water is toasted gingerbread-cut in gener- ous squares, split and toast. But ter before serving.
 One famous picnic hostess all ways makes a quantity of pigs in blankets" the day before at home or during breakfast. They are nothing but sausage links or pats wrapped in biscuit dough and bak- ed in the oven-easily packed and just as good cold as they are hot.
 Here are some of the most popu- lar filings for cold sandwiches:
 BOSTON SANDWICHES = Two c1,r,c cnld haknd heanc hlpndnd with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24
LIVELY MEETING

E. L. sEllson. who was the prin- cipal speaker at the Chamber of Commerce meeting at the City Hall last night spoke on the sub ject of Credit" which was well received. MT. Ellson is the man. ager of the Douglas Island Pack ing Company
 L. w, Kilburn spoke of his re- cent trip to the States and of the conditions as he saw them.
 A. K. Johnson gave short speech on Mining and Its Future Prospects"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24
DOUGLAS NEVIS
ENJOYABLE MEETING

The Northern Light Rebekah Lodge No. 14 met at the Odd Eel lows Hall last evening. Miss Eli zabeth Feusi, who was the dele gate to the Grand Lodge, rendered very interesting and entertaining report to the members who were in attendance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24
ORANGES MAY BE QUICKLY TURNED
 INTO AMBROSIA

Orange Ambrosia is a delicious dessert and quickly prepared at an outdoor meal.
 To make it simply peel and slice 6 oranges. Cut slices into halves or quarters. Arrange in serving dish and sprinkle with F cup pow dered sugar and F cup coconut.
 This quantity will serve 6 per- sons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24

but not for all foods. Olive oil, for instance, turns to something that looks like half-churned but ter.
 The sweet dried foods, raisins, prunes, da5es-become dry and hard as the sugar comes out of solu- tion in fine white crystals These foods from the hot countries keep best on the pantry shelf even in the warmest weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24
CEREAL MAY BE COOKED
 DAY AHEAD OF TIME

If your family likes a cooked cereal in the morning and you like to stay in bed as long as you can, you will be wise to cook your cereal at night in the double boiler while supper is being made. The next morning 1t needs only to be relocated and everyone will be pleased.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24
DID YOU EVER COMBINE
 DATES, CABBAGE, PINEAPPLE

The best way to see that your family eats its quota of fresh veg etables is to present tempting salad, every day. One you may not have tried is made of chopped dates, raw cabbage and pineapple, mixed with French dressing and served on a bed of lettuce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24
BAKED PINEAPPLE FRAGRANT WITH
 CnV(sEc DATCINyC

Are Rival Good Foods-No pie was quite so good as apple pie until pineapple pie came along And now baked apples have rival-baked pineapple!
 Pile up three slices of canned pineapple, putting cinnamon and sugar between the layers, Fill the center with, first pineapple tid- bits Cor small piece of pineapple) for a base, then butter, cinnamon, sugar and raisins.
 It won't take long to bake and you'll like the spicy sweet taste.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24
THINK IT OUT

When you have so much work to do you don't know where to start, just sit down for a minute and plan it all out. Otherwise, you will not accomplish half that you start out to do.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24
LIGHT SALAD

Add a tablespoon of relish or chpi sauce to your French dressing and serve over hearts of lettuce. It results in a delightfully."- pleas ing light salad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs Louise Chase has returned home from the hospital where she has been for a few days to receive medical attention
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24

Billy Wambsganns who played with Cleveland in 1920, was the only player to make a triple play unassisted in a world series, is managing the Fort Wayne dnd) Central League entry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24
GUIDANCE

To control by superior force is to guide-it can result well or ill. Your financial policy can be controlled by mass-fear-or it can suc- ceed through your own independence of will and understanding of the problem. It is the scheduled plan which succeeds maintenance of direction and rate makes for effective fi- nancial growth The First National Bank is ready and able to plan with you-work with you = because your future prosperity is our guaranteee to our depostors-their money is as safe as ygur business = conversely busi- ness is safe when sane saving and wis buy ing exists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24
PARFAIT WORTHY FINISH
 FOR BEST STRAWBERRIES

This is the time of year you can't have too many Strawberry recipes on hand. Here is one that should be a welcome addition to your collection:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24
STRAWBERRY PARFAIT-Quar

ter cup sugar, 2 tablespoons corn syrup, quarter cup cold water, 2 egg whites, half cup whipping cream, three-fourths cup crushed strawberries, eight teaspoon salt.
 Boil sugar, corn syrup and water until syrup spins thread. Remove from fire and pour over beaten egg whites, beating constantly. Continue beating until cold Fold in whipped cream, then fruit. Freeze in tray
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24

wich loaf cuts into about fifty slices and requires one pint of filling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24

three hours. This makes four gen. erous servings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24
SOME FOODS KEEP BEST
 ON WARM PANTRY SHELF

Your refrigerator is the best pos sible place for storing most foods,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
IN THE STAR.

NEW YORK batters have been
~ hitting Washington pitchers so
consistently during the series in
Gotham that ended yesterday with
a 1915 New York victory, which gave
the home team sweep of the series,
that Washington players believe the
HighlanderS may have a s1gn-tlp-
ping bureau in operation. In 1909
such a system was found to be oper-
ating on the New York grounds.
Tom Hughes was the National
pitcher who was beaten yesterday.
Walker and Mcbride of washington
and Daniels. linn, Simmons and
Hartzell of New York were leading
batters.
Danny Moeller, who has been put
ting up fine game in the outfield
for Washington, has been forced out
of the going by a shoulder injury.
Howard Shanks, Clyde Milan and
Clarence Walker occupied the garden
yesterday.
Carl Cashion again is being
groomed to pitch, after being given
a trial in the outield because Of his
batting ability. Jack Ryan still is
trying to teach Carl control.
Carroll Institute base ballers routed
Tenleytown, II TO 2, in the Inde-
pendence Leagne. Kirkland and
Jack and j. H. Martin played we'll.
Maryland Agricultural College
hopes to get back at its old foe, st.
Johns of Annapolis, for a defeat
earlier in the season, when the mines
clash again shortly. The Farmers
have lost valuable players in Dom,
who has accepted position, and
Shipley. who has gone to Worcester
for a try-out with that New Eng
land League club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
PROVING.
EASY FOR PIRATES.
Eighth Victory Over Cham
pionS Boosts BUGS to
Fourth Place.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ NE of the minor mysteries Of
the major league season has
Y J been the ease with which the
Pittsburgh Pirates, floundering
around in the National Leagues sec
ond division most of the time, have
been able to take the st. Louis Cardi-
nails over the traces.
The world champions won their first
two clashes from the CorsairS, but
since then victories have been few and
far between. AS matter of cold
fact, the Pirates have walked away
with of the last 10 games the clubs
have played.
pions, achieved yesterday by an 8-4
count, boosted the Pirates into fourth
place, only one game behind the third
place Cincinnati Reds. Larry French,
Woodworking left-hander, whose name
has appeared in IA Pirate box scores
already this season, went the route, al
though Walloped for IA hits. 1t was
French's fourth victory of the season
and the Pirates fourth in succession.
They now have won seven of the last
eight games.
Meanwhile the Chicago Cubs in
creased their league lead to a game and
half by beating Cincinnati Ga, while
the Boston Braves again Succumbed to
the Phillies, 8-5. The Cubs rushed all
their runs across the plate in the third
inning, Charlie Grimm's homer with
one on being the high spot.
George Kelly's second home run in as
many days started five-run Brooklyn
rally that sank the New York Giants.
to 2, and dropped McGraw's hench-
men into the cellar.
The American League schedule was
restricted to two games. The Detroit
Tigers punched 10 hits to good advan-
tage to halt the Chicago White Sox. rs,
and tighten their grip on third place.
The Cleveland Indians battered
George Blaeholder for nine hits and six
runs in seven innings and coasted to a
fairly easy victory over the st. Louis
Browns, 6-3 Clint Brown gave five hits.
one Goose Goslin's first homer of the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
TWO DEATHS EARLY
TOLL Of AUTO RACE
Milton Jones, Harold Gray
Killed in Tune-up for
Big Grind Monday.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 28.-Although
/ the start of the 1882 50O-mile au-
tomobile race still was 48 hours in
the future, two fatalities were
listed today in the records of the an
nual classic of the Indianapolis motor
speedway.
Milton Jones, 38. Of Cleveland, was
fatally injured yesterday while prac-
ticing for Mondays race, when his rae
ing car got out of control at high
speed on the dangerous southeast turn,
ripped through the concrete outer re-
tanning wall and dropped Is feet to
the ground. His mechanic, Harold
Gray, "a. also of Cleveland, was criti-
cally injured.
0N the other south turn of the
~ speedway. Wednesday. another car
skidded up the bricks to plunge
over the WALL killing the riding me
chanic, Harry Cox of indianapolis:
The driver. Benny Benefited, also of
Indianapolis, was seriously hurt.
Some Is or 20 drivers we're given
their final chance to qualify for a
starting position in the race today be-
tween 10 am. and pm. Central
standard time). To date 81 drivers
have passed the 10-mile time trials at
the required speed of better than 100
miles per hour.
The starting field is limited to 40
cars but in case more than three addi-.
tional drivers qualify today. the racers
turning in the slowest qualifying times
will be eliminated.
THE slowest qualified to date is
i George HOWE, Brooklyn, N. Y.
who made the grade yesterday at
1903 400 miles per hour. and next is
Juan Gaudino of Buenos Aires, Argen-
tina. the only foreign entrant. who
turned his four laps yesterday at
1O7.466 miles per hour.
Others who passed the trials yester-
day and their averages are Ernie Trip
lett, Los Angeles. 114.935 miles per
hour; Malcolm Fox. Westville. N. j.,
111.149: Fred Winnai. Philadelphia.
1O8.755: Ray Campbell. Detroit, 1863.
and Johnny Kreiger, Los Angeles,
109.276.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
Yankees Big Batting Fe Cush G c. Aces Clash Baltimore Col
PAUL WAIVER TAKES
n. |. BATTING LEAD
Passes Hafey by Is Points.
Foxx Has Ups and Downs,
but Holds Margin.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
n YEW YORK, May 28-The Ma
nj tional League developed q
brand-new batting leader last
week, while Jimmie Foxx of
the Philadelphia Athletics continued
to set killing pace for the American
League sluggers and hung onto nearly
every hitting prize the junior circuit
had to offer.
Paul Waner of the Pittsburgh Pirates
li1ted his mark to .406 yesterday after
steady improvement through the week
and held first place in the National
by margin of 16 points over Chick
Haley OF Cincinnati, the former leader.
FoXx had his ups and down through
the week, but today he still had the
highest average of any regular in the
majors. .E95. Tony LaZzeri of the New
York Yankees. with 409, held second
place in the American League.
Fox also led the majors in home
L runs. hits end runs batted in and
was first in scoring in his own
league He was credit with IS homers
IN his 58 hits, had scored 38 times and
..
Chuck Klein of the Phillies was the
only slugger whose record could COM
pare with FoXX's. He had As runs and
triples, to lead both leagues in those
two departments; had stolen Z bases,
finishing second by one theft to Frank
tr1sch OF the Cardinals, but tying the
American League leaders, Chapman of
New York and Blue of Chicago, and
was tied for second in his league with
SO runs batted in and 10 home runs.
Other leading performers with the
willow were: Hits-Hurst and Whitney.
Phillies, Al. Doubles-Paul Waner.
Pirates, pa Red Worthington. Braves.
l6, Blue, White SoX, and Campbell.
Browns, II. Triples-Herman, Reds.
and Myer, Senator'S G. Home runs
Ruth, Yankees. and Collins, Cardinals.
IL. Runs batted in-Hurst,, Phillies, Al.
OUTSIDE of the two leaders in each
~ league, few batters had averages
far above $50. To complete the
first 10 regulars din the American
League, there were: Dickey, Yankees,
1853: Levey. Browns, and Cochrane,
Athletics, 1856; Reynolds, Washington,
.531; Burns, Browns. 1926: Combs, Yam
KEGS. 1923; Jolley, Red Sox, 1920, and
GoSlin, Browns, $40.
The National Leaguers were Hurst.
Phillies. 1851; Whitney. Phillies, 1852;
Critz, Giants, BAG; Collins, Cardinals,
BAT; Stephenson, Cubs 346; OFT,
Giants, BAL; Klein, Phillies, 1877, and
Terry, Giants, 1888
OF the regular pitchers. only Huck
Belts Of the Boston Braves had a rec
ord clear of defeats, and he had lucky
escape from being charged with the
loss of Thursdays game after taking a
bad FASTING. He was credited with five
straight victories. Two New York hurl-
ers. Vernon Gomez and George Pipgras,
had the best American League records.
Gomez had won seven games and Pip
gras five. each taking one defeat. Steve
Swetonic of Pittsburgh was second in
the National League with 4 victories
and l defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
|YACHTSMEN ARE OFF
ON THREE-DAY CRUISE
Washington Club Members Sail for
Mattawoman Creek for
Water Sports.

1t was anchors aweigh today for the
Washington Yacht Club of the Potomac
section Members were scheduled to
drop away from Winter moorings and
chug to Mattawoman Creek, where on
Monday a Decoration day water sports
program will be staged, starting at $50
am.
Tomorrow evening at 7:30 members
and invited guests will assemble at
Deep Point, where entertainment and
refreshments will be served Commo-
dore E. J. johnson, Vice Commodore
Capt. Taylor, Rear Commodore Capt
Martin, Fleet Capt. Kidd and Secretary
Treasurer Capt Lausenkamp extend an
invitation to members of local and
nearby yacht clubs to join in the activ-
tiles. The committee on arrangements
is composed Of Capt. P Donley, J.
Janazeck, Frank Mangun. C. Bailey,
w. Bailey. r. Finn, J. Fairchilds, DR..
Norton and E. Epperley