davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-15
Professional Organization Planning Hold Many Big Affairs
said Pixlee, into the best tackle Possum
Jim ever had coached.
nR. CLoYD HECK MARVIN, presI-

- dent Of the university, tossed some
fancy bouquets to Pixlee and his
staff and got some himself. DR.. F. A.
Hornaday, member Of the g. w. fac
ulty, the toastmaster, did more than
one mans share to make it a snappy
occasion. The program was inter-
spersed with numbers by the glee club
quartet and the Gerald Free Orchestra.
Or. Daniel lie Ray Borden, president
of the George Washington Alumni
Association, attending an out-of-town
medical convention, wired regret of his
absence. Its foot ball team this year, )"
averred DR.. Borden, "has done more
for George Washington than might
10000 Phi. DIS"
Letters were awarded to the follow
ing:
varsity-wayne Chambers. captain: Ar
thur, Kriemelmeyer, Walter Slaird. Frank
ert Galloway, Joseph Carter. Wallace wilson,
Ras Nielsen. Kermit Stewart. Hardy Pearce,
Finis Parrish. William Parrish. John Baker.
man. Christopher Doose, Burrell Steele.
Henry Strayer. Joseph Edward and Bernard
FreshrnenMKenneth Rathjen, James Smith.
Hollis Harrison. Sidney Kolker. Harley volk-
man. Harry Deming, Arnold Beneheld. How
ard Sawyer, Abdon Bomba. Donald Zuber.
Lee Zuber, Benedict Plotnicki. Jack Morrt,
son, Henry Wonder -Brugge. Floyd Drury. Paul
ley. Robert Ferebauer and Raymond Coombes,
manager
Evening star., 1932-12-15
NAVY QUINTET AHEAD.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, December 15-In
fiercely-fought contest that resolved
itself into a duel between Loughlin OF
Navy and Lynn Of William and Mary
the Middies turned back the Indians
81 to 46, here yesterday. Loughlin
scored % points and Lynn, 10.
Evening star., 1932-12-15
GRID ARBITERS FEAST
Sixty Attend Annual Banquet of
Washington Association.

With go members and guests present,
the Washington District Foot Ball ON
Gals Association held its annual ban
quet last night at the Racquet Club.
Greetings were extended by s. j. Cass,
rev president. Richard Daniels was
the toastmaster.
Among those present were Comdr
James Hall, United States Naval Acade-
my athletic officer; Lieut.. Comdr. Har-
vey Overesch, u. S. NJ; Rear Admiral
Emory S. Land, William Gooch, director
athletics William and Mary, and Coach
Jack Kellison, William and Mary; Jack
Hagerty, Georgetown; Dutch" Berg
man, Catholic University; Comdr. Jonas
Ingram, Lieut.. Hoke Palmer, U. s. Ma
rines, and Lieut.. Joseph Burger, y. s
Evening star., 1932-12-15
SWIMMING AIDS NEEDY.

Many are taking advantage Of the
benefit swimming week at the Twelfth
Street Y. M. C. A. There Is no cash
Zee, but swimmers are bringing old
shoes, garments or food, which win be
given the needy. The pool Is open daily
from 4:30 TO 1890 pm,
Evening star., 1932-12-15

4 PERSONABLE young toughie
~ from Kansas City. long showed
~ into the background Of rassle-
dom in favor of college foot ball
stars with flying tackles and Jack
Pfeffer's foreign freaks, comes into his
own tonight at the Washington Audi
Evening star., 1932-12-15
LEVIkSKY, LOUGHRAN SET

CHICAGO. December Is R.-King
Levinsky, Chicagos wild swinging
heavyweight, has signed to meet Tommy
Loughran, former light-heavyweight
champion, in a 1o-round match 1t
Philadelphia January 3.
Evening star., 1932-12-15
Basket Ball Tips
BY JOE GLASS.

WALES "2-second" play which
! frequently has pulled a close
game out OF the fire at the very
last moment calls for the use of
fast-running guard to take the ball
on the tap from center. Also, he
must be q good dribbler. And OF
course the play depends upon the
ability Of center to get the tap.
AS the ball is put in play this
fast-running guard (5) cuts down
close to the side-line to get the
tap. To clear the court on the side
Evening star., 1932-12-15

Jlldt CSOloUo iAl ACCPAAAS GAAO oAASaA
ders level. This is followed by the
complete Strengthening of the left
knee.
It is during these movements,
however, that danger arises. Eager
ness to hit the ball may cause the
player not to straighten his knee,
but keep it bent, or bend it more.
Result, poor stroke. II the right
leg is straight, and the body tenn
porarily braced on it, however, the
left knee is not apt to drop.
Study the leg movement Of Paul
Runyan above, % at the top OF
the swing and just after he has
started the clubhead down. His left
heel is down in the second drawing.
However, his body is braced on a
firm right leg, SO his left knee will
not drop forward, carrying the body
with 1t. Generally speaking left leg
action will be good during the for
ward swinS II 1t has been good IN
the backswing.
Evening star., 1932-12-15
GRID CAPTAINS CHOSEN
South Carolina, Marshall and Cen
tire Elect 1888 Leaders.

tire Elect 1888 Leaders.
COLUMBIA, 8. c., December Is R).
Earl Clary of Gaffney and Arthur
Eugene Buddy Morehead Of Memphis,
Tenn, have been elected co-captains OF
the South Carolina foot ball team for
1933
DANVILLE, KY, December is (P).-
Charles Barksdale of Danyille, left end
of the Center foot ball team, has been
elected captain Of the 1888 eleven.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, December IS
(P.-Members Of the Marshall College
foot ball squad have elected Marvin
Wooley Of East Liverpool, Ohio, as 1898
captain. He Is a guard.
RALEIGH, N. c., December Is Up.
Edgar (Mope) Cumiskey Of Youngs-
town, Ohio, fullback on North Carolina
States foot ball squad, has been elected
captain Of the 1898 Wolfpack.
Evening star., 1932-12-15

where 5 is advancing, 3 (forward)
crosses over to the other side of the
court. drawing his defensive guard
with him; and, to conceal the nature
of the play, 2 forward runs in to-
ward center as If to take the tap
These maneuvers clear the way
for 5, who starts his dribble imne-
diately he gets the ball. 1t should
carry him under the basket for
lay-up shot. To assist in any way
that may be necessary, though, l
cuts down the center of the court
toward the basket; 2, after his feint,
proceeds in the same direction; and
does, too. AL are in position for
a rebound
No. remains outside as defensive
guard
tCopyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-12-15
COLLEGES WANT BAKER
Would Have Former War Head
Lead Fight on Sports Taxes.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, December is
R.-Prof. Ralph W. Aigler, chairman
of the University of Michigan Board in
Control OF Athletics, has announced
that Newton D. Baker. former Secre-
tary of War. probably will act as special
counsel for State universities in an
action before the Supreme Court Of the
United States to determine the right
Of the, Federal Government to collect
"a admissions tax on foot ball games.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17
y Housewives Are Invited to Free Cooking School

Medal Kitchen tested" flour SIM
plifies home-baking because it Is
perfectly milled from sounds wheat
blended, - and Kitchen tested
It's texture and fine wheat flavor
perfects all baking and cooking re-
cipes calling for flour. In our
test-kitchen." says Betty Crocker,
we bake cakes in a home oven
just like your own, thus we know
what YOUR BAKING RESULTS
will be-"
Clever housewives use Gold Medal
"Kitchen-tested" flour in their fav-
orite recipes, or surprise their fam
lilies with one of the new dainties,
among the easy-to-make recipes
enclosed in the sack. Local groc-
ers report increasing sales of Gold
Medal as more and more women
refuse to buy flour on price alone,
say the manufacturers.
To those who prefer special
flour for their cakes, Betty Crocker
recommends Gold Medal Cake flour,
the flour that is soft as silk"
and has won a host of friends
among prize winning cake bakers.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17
CANTON Reported
Resting Easily

Shorty Canton, race driver in
iured last Sunday when his tiny
car was struck by that of Ernest
Triplett on the fair grounds race
track, is resting easily in the Ell
Centre hospital today, and should
show a rapid recovery, according to
attendants.
Canton is suffering from a brok-
en- leg and dislocated hip, as well
as numerous severe bruises These
were received when his car turned
over after it was smashed into by
that of Triplett, who lost control
of his racer when a piece from the
tread of his tire flew off and struck
him in the face.
Triplett managed to keep his car
upright, and was uninjured. Nu-
merous rumors about Ell Centre and
Imperial Valley since the race have
pictured Cantlons injuries as worse
than they actually are.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17
Ruth ChattertOn
In Latest Flay

Should wife leave her husband
to go away with another man, even
though she loves only the latter?
The answer to the question is
given in Tomorrow and Tomor-
row., starring Ruth Chattterton,
which plays for tonight only at Fox
Imperial theatre.
Acknowledged to be the best
dramatic actress on the screen, Miss
Chatterton has a splendid role in
her newest release, bringing out the
best in her ability as an actress.
She portrays a woman to whom
love comes after she has married
wealthy sportsman. Torn be-
tween loyalty to her husband and
the desire to be with her love, she
is called upon to make a moment
Gus decision and solves her problem
in her own way.
Paul Lukas has the leading male
role, with the >late Robert Ames
cast as the husband.
The screen production is based on
the stage play of the same name
by Phillip Barry.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17
PINEAPPLE FILLS
NUMEROUS NEEDS
OF HOUSEWIVES
JULIA LEE WRIGHT
Director Safeway Home Makers
Bureau


Women all over the United States
are singing "peans of praise" to the
even convenient canned pineapple,
If not in words, most emphatically
in deeds. But most modern home
makers cannot realize what dreary
world this would be if this i'm
portant standby were taken from
the daily menu. Morning, noon and
night, pineapple is popular in the
modern home. Just as it comes
from the can, the crushed takes
the place of applesauce or other
breakfast fruit. Sliced, it is the
proper complement to pork sausage
or ham, when sauted to a delicate
brown. Again crushed pineapple
makes a delightful change either
in or with pancakes and waffles.
For luncheons, formal or infor-
NAL. pineapple is appropriate for
any course. Few self-respecting
fruit cocktails appear without it in
some form, juice, crushed or diced.
And for salads, WELL most every
one knows there is nothing better
than a luscious slice of pineapple
with q generous serving of cottage
cheese, unless it is two slices, and
a dressing to suit the individual
taste.
For lunch or dinner, not only the
sauted slices of pineapple, but
crushed pineapple, incorporated in
to the stuffing for chops or roast
give added interest TO the meat
course. For dessert it may be used
in any number of ways from icing
and filling in cakes or the base of
an unpside- down cake to the reduc-
ers' friend, pineapple ice. for per-
haps the most appealing factor
about this fruit is that it is not
fattening.
Grown In Hawaii
This monarch of fruits, grows in
Hawaii, the Paradise of the Pacific.
on great plantations where for 18
months perpetual sunshine smiles
down on the friends, from the time
the plant is a tiny slip to the mo-
ment when the big golden fruit
is ready to be harvested. This fruit
has captured all of the sunshine
it can hold, and the suns rays
have put into its juices not only
that grand flavor but valuable Wit
amins. Out there in the fields,
the fruits are just full of luscious
juices and ripened on the plant
to the exact perfection nature in
tended, they are quickly put into
cans to preserve their sunny flavor
and color. The secret of good can
ned pineapple is speed. The
quicker this juicy tropical fruit can
be gotten out of its jacket and in
to the can the better. This is be-
cause there is something more than
food to be preserved. That some
thing is its elusive flavor and this
is why the process of canning has
been perfected in Hawaii until the
total time between the removal of
the shell of the ripe, fresh fruit
and the finished product is 81 min
utes So 3-5 seconds. No wonder
homemakers are constantly looking
for new ways of using this versa
tile fruit
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17
INSTRUMENT TO
GIVE CORRECT
TEMPERATURES

Exaggerated reports as to the
heat in Imperial Valley next sum-
mer will be effectively silenced
since the government is to install
an official weather bureau clima-
tological instrument in Ell Centro.
Through the efforts of F.. A.
Baughman, valley weather bureau
representative, and the Ell Centro
Chamber of Commerce, the govern
ment was induced to place the in
Strument here.
The exact site where the instru-
ment will be placed has not been
selected as yet, said Baughman,
but will be easily accessible. The
machine will give year around
temperature recordings and will be
the newest and most modern type.
Last summers experience in fic-
titious reports as to Imperial VAL
ley heat was one of the reasons for
the activity to secure the official
weather bureau instruments.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17

CHOCOLATE USED
BY MISS CALVIN

The elimination Of grating and
melting in chocolate recipes is one
Of the features Of Miss b. Edna
Galvin's lectures and demonstra-
tions in connection with the Safe
way cooking school Il have found
4 chocolate that Is a chocolate and
that nevertheless comes in pow
dered form" said Miss Calvin.
Il am going to try and show the
difference between chocolate, cocoa
and ground chocolate. in my lee
lures" Miss Calvin said. "Choco-
late is the refined substance of the
cocoa bean, containing all Of its
natural fat she continued, while
cocoa Is the same substance after
most OF the natural fat has been
removed. Ground chocolate stands
between the two IN fat content,
having less than solid chocolate
and more than cocoa" Miss Calvin
uses Ghirardelli's ground chocolate
exclusively i'm all her chocolate
cooking and will show it's use m
connection with the cooking school,
both for making chocolate beyer-
age and for other cooking and
baking uses.
AS a special souvenir to those
who attend the cooking school,
the famous Sweet Sixteen recipe
packet in the current edition will
be supplied by D. Ghirardelli COM
pany for each cooking school Wis
itor. This recipe packet has ro-
mantle history in that it was orig
inally developed from the long
series of prize winning recipes in
the files of the ID. Ghirardelli
company
Miss Calvin emphasized that
Ghirardelli's ground chocolate is
much richer than cocoa and still
not overly rich. This makes it
possible to add the chocolate with
the other dry ingredients in bak-
ing" said Miss Calvin. Being a
blended product, it has the full
chocolate flavor richly developed
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17
Officers Settle
Mild Argument

Three deputy sheriffs roaring
through the night to interfere In
a prospective murder last night
found only a mid argument when
they arrived at an old gravel pit ON
the Highline canal east of Holtville,
in answer to an urgent telephone
call by Vic Shreve.
Lloyd Castanien, Don Campbell
and Elmer Waters were dispatched
to the gravel pit, which according
to witnesses, had been the scene
of considerable revelry.
There they found Laurence NJ.
Conklin, 33, released from the
county Jail on parole Monday, and
another man. Shreye, in his tele-
phone call, said Conklin was threat
ening the other mans life, but the
Officers found only slight argu-
ment.
Settling this satisfactorily, and
placing a shotgun they found there
in safe hands, the officers returned
to report all quiet on the Highline
front.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17
EXPERTS TALK
FULLY ENJOYED
BY LIONS CLUB

"The Great American Desert" to
most people signifies vast areas OF
desert land, but to the Lions club
the term has a new meaning as
the result of its meeting last night
at the Barbara Worth hotel when
DR.. Jay Keeler of New York City
spoke on that topic.
According to DR.. Keeler, the un-
trained, undeveloped minds of to-
day form the great American desert
and one of its most important
reclamation projects.
Bringing out the point that an
individual uses but a fraction of
his mental capacity and that by
dint of concentration and effort. q
great increase in the use of his
potential power may be made, DR..
Keeler gave an interesting example
in this connection. He gave the
names and the business of all those
present, remarkable feat OF men,
ory which he stated could be done
by anyone if he were sufficiently
interested to make the effort, and
which would prove of inestimable
value to the business man.
DR.. Keeler is connected with the
American institute of visual edu-
cation in New York City and is
spending the winter in Southern
California. He has given talks be-
fore a number of service clubs of
the West, and will speak before
several of the valley organizations.
Club members and their ladies
greatly enjoyed the program and
the delicious banquet served in the
private dining room. Covers were
laid for go people and the ladies,
DR.. Keeler. H. j. Ingram, president
of the Calipatria club, and Lever
cite House, president of the I'M
perial den, were special guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17
character.

Clldl dCltAs
Standard Biscuit Recipe
cups flour
teaspoons double acting baking
powder.
q cup milk
y teaspoon salt
tablespoons shortening
Sift flour and measure, then sift
dry ingredients together. Cut in
shortening. Add milk To make a
soft dough. Knead lightly on
floured board. Roll and cut to
suit.
Variation: Enriched Mixture:
Add egg slightly beaten, count
ing it as part of the liquid, and 2
tablespoons of sugar.
Bran Biscuits
Substitute i cup of cooking bran
for / cup of the white flour in tin
above Standard Biscuit recipe.
Meat Roll
Use Standard Biscuit recipe, roll
out dough 4 inch thick, spread
with any desired meat mixture such
as 1ha cups of chopped leftover
ion, salt and pepper to taste, moist
ening with leftover gravy. Cooked
vegetables may also be added. Roll
up like a jelly-roll cut in slices i
inch thick; place slices close to-
gether in creased baking pan. Bake
in hot oven (450 degrees F. about
Is minutes. Serve with additional
leftover gravy.
Under -The-Sea Salad
l package lime gelatine
IL cups boiling water
" cup canned pear juice
a teaspoon salt
l teaspoon vinegar
2 packages cream cheese
rs teaspoon ginger
2 cups diced, canned pears
Dissolve the gelatine in the boil
ing water, add pear juice and vine-
gar. Pour one-half of this mix
ture in loaf pan, and chill until
firm. Chill the remaining mix
ture until syrupy, then place it in
a bowl with cracked ice and whip
with a rotary beater until fluffy
and thick like whipped cream.
Cream the cheese with ginger and
fold in the whipped gelatine. Next
fold in the pears and pour the mix,
ture into the loaf pan on top of
the plain layer of gelatine. Chill
thoroughly, unmold, garnish and
serve in slices. Serves 10.
Graham Cracker Pudding
Cut with scissors u pound of
marshmallows into quarters and
drop into y cup thin cream to
soften. Meanwhile, pit and cut u
pound of dates lengthwise into
quarters. Roll y pound (about 20)
graham crackers until finely
crumbed and chop coarsely Y cup
walnuts. Make the ingredients into
a loaf and shape in a pan two
inches deep. Chill thoroughly. Cut
when ready to serve. Serve with
whipped cream, nuts, and mara
schino cherry. This recipe makes
8 generous portions, and is splen-
did for a luncheon or dinner des-
sert when served in small amounts.
The Don Pedro dam was storing
$4,000 acre feet January 6, due to
seven inches of rain during De-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17
QUITS SHIP MAIL PLANE PLAN

LIE HAVRE, France. U.P) - The
gain Of a few hours in mail de-
livery by catapulting mail plane
from the lie de France has not
been worth the cost. So while the
liner was being given her spring
cleaning the catapult was removed
from the stern. On one occasion
the plane, piloted by Lieut.. De-
mougeot, fell into the sea and the
pilot was picked up by fishing
boats.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17
EAGLE SHORTS POWER LINE

DODGE CITY, Kan. U.P%-When
power trouble resulted between
here and Bucklin, investigators
found large eagle had fallen on
the wires and shorted them. The
bird measured six feet between
wing tips and had rabbit in its
claws. 1t was white-headed
eagle, rarely ever seen in this sec
ton of the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17
Three Cases In
Police Court

Two cases were disposed Of and
one continued by Judge j. E.
Simpson of the Ell Centro police
court this morning.
j. D. Payne, 81, was fined So for
attempted theft, and paid the fine.
Charles Wilks, 33, was sentenced to
80 days in the county Jail for vag-
rancy, and the sentence suspended
on condition he refrain from COM
hitting acts of vagrancy for per-
iod of six months.
A. L. Hart, 80, appeared on a
charge of reckless driving, reduced
from driving while drunk. His case
was continued until 6 o'clock this
afternoon, and he was released on
his own recognizance to appear
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17
GOLD MEDAL
RECIPES HELP
TO HOUSEWIFE

''The slogan of the home baker
should be Look to your flour ;"
says Betty Crocker, noted Gold
Medal expert, and advisor of thou
sands of housewives. She continues:
Are you always satisfied with your
baking? Do you have to trust to
luck for perfect results? If you
do, the chances are, you are using
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17
RECIPES USED
BY EXPERT AT
COOKING SCHOOL

Among the
many interesting
and delicious re-
cipes offered by
Miss b. Edna
Calvin at this
afternoons ses-
sion of the Safe
way free cook
ing school are
{ h e following,
selected for The
Press because Of
[ h ir unusual
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17

More than 100 alumni of the
Medera high school agriculture de-
partment, nearly all engaged in
farming enterprises, met recently
and organized a society.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17
Seek Redlands
Man In Shooting

REDLANDS, Feb. IT. UP)-Po-
lice and deputy sheriffs today were
hunting Donald w. Long, 33-year-
old radio repairman, for question
ing in the death of Mrs. Arthur
Randolph, 38, found with bullet
wound in her head yesterday.
Officials said they found notes
in Longs room indicating he as
sertedly intended to kill himself
after shooting Mrs. Randolph.
Relatives of Mrs. Randolph told
authorities Mrs. Randolph and Long
had met only two weeks ago, short
ly after Longs arrival here.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17

Stores throughout the San Joa-
quin Valley are signing agreements
to close at 6 o'clock p. m, on all
days.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17

The Don Pedro dam was storing
$4,000 acre feet January 6, due to
seven inches of rain during De-
cember
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17

from various strains of high grade
cocoa beans"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-17

sl=I5 1=55 s11 sl-15 d
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-22
UKLADANM MA eeo URoKov
GISTYuH.

Ma zaklade zavtelenia (inta.
bulacie) ma prvotriedne hypote.
ky, kde pravo zalozne pre- zabez-
peku zaloznych npisov je zvlast'
pozemnoknizne poznamenans, Wy
dava banka t. {. 6percentove
zalozne lpisy, "a ktore d 'alej ru-
81 cely majetok banky, kraSina
Ceska a cely Stat cesko-slovensky
podl'a zakona 70 dna IL. julia
1922 els. 25S Sb. z. a n, podl a
ktoreho s1 opatrene al sirotskou
'istotou, tax ze mozu >sa pouzivat
ma ukladanie kapitalov obecnych,
spolkovych, nadacnych, sirot-
skych, kaucnych atd'. Sd to We
rejne listiny, ktorych falsovanie
sa tresce tax, ako u papierov
statnych. Vydavajd sa V kusoch
po cd Kcs 100 do 10000.
q takto upisanych penazi sa
potion davajl stavebne p5zicky
po celej republike. Red.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-22
OBET NESVEDOMITEJ MA.
STICKARKY.

V obci Cacov (Nitrianska) u.
dial sa tento pripad: Tamojsia
rol 'nicka Anna Dujkova osudne-
ho dna niesla kuchyne ma dvor
hrniec horlcej vody, pri com ne
st'astnou nahodou poliala fou svo
je trirocne diet'a, ktore utrpelo
vel mi nebezpecne popaleniny. =
Dujkova nesla diet atom k le-
karovi, ale ma radu svojich dvoch
slsediek mazala popaleniny mie-
saninou smotanky prachovym
verim. Stav diet alta sa vsak so
dna ma den zhorsoval, az tretie-
no dina strasnych bolestiach
skonalo. 0 pripade sa dozvedelo
al cetnictvo, ktore ucinilo ma ne
svedomitn matku ma jej dive
snsedky trestne oznamenie u sti-
du.