davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27
State HOnOrs Go
to Windsor Girl
Wins Contest on Essay
EARLY History in
Meat"

Chicago, ILL.,, May 27--An essay
entitled early History In Meat"
has won for Miss Sophie Seteln, d
Windsor high school girl, first place
In the state Of Connecticut and a
substan tlal cash award In an es-
say contest conducted In high
schools OF the United States under
the sponsorship of the National
Live Stock ana Meat Board, ~ re.
search and educational institution.
Announcement OF the award has
Just been made by IL committee Of
prominent home economists assem-
bled In Chicago AZ contest judges.
Miss Setela's essay was selected
az one of the beet AZ In more than
1900 entries.
The judges committee for the
contest was composed Of Miss
Frances Swain, supervisor Of house,
hold arts In the Chicago city
schools and president OF the Amer.
lean Home Economics association;
Miss Jessie Alice Cline. professor
OF home economics at the Unlvcr.
sity OF Missouri; and Mrs Nell -.
Nichols, associate editor Of the
Woman's Home Conn anion.
This was the ninth annual con.
test. The event has the full In
dorsement and support OF the bu-
reau Of home economics, u. 3. De.
partment Of Agriculture. and state
agricultural colleges. Its purpose
In to assist teachers Of home eco.
Monies In conducting their meats
classes.
Teachers In 742 high schools co..
operated this year, according TO the
boards figures. Their students
wrote on all phases Of the subject
of five stock and meat. The ma.
J0rity OF stories dealt with meat
cookery. A great many wrote on
meat In the low cost diet In view
Of the fact that meat prices are
lower to-day than they have been
In thirty-hye years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27
STUDENT COLLECTS GUNS

Chippewa Falls. Wis. tUP)-
Loren Kelly Phillips, 1s-year-old
high school student, started to
collect guns three years ago. Now
no has 1903 guns, which show tho
evolution of firearms In this coun-
try.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27
Hopper Army threatens Texas

Austin, Tex (UP)--A siege OF
grasshoppers equal to the plague
of 1928 threatens Texas, agricui-
ture agents report. Farmers being
warned. All Texas save the eastern
portion Is threatened, according to
reports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27

Long rides on n posy given her
on her sixth birthday recently, II
one OF the fayorife pastimes OF
Princess Elizabeth Of Ensfapd,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27
Banana Cream
Frozen Delight
Smooth veIvety Texture and Delicate Flavor Some
thing New in Way of Frozen Desserts

ANY homemade
ers are looking
for n simple.
easily made
frozen dessert OF
smooth, vel
vety" texture,
and delicate fla
vor. Here Is the
recipe that ends
The Washington times., 1932-07-29

Casualties of the B. E. F. riot
TAO are listed today as tolloUS:
DEAD
William ]. Hashka, Chicago
bonus marcher. shot through
heart. Body at Providence Hos
pital morgue.
SERIOUSLY INJURED
Private Edgar G. Scott. 81, 29l7
Seventh st. N. E., Of the Ninth
Precinct, fractured skull; in
Emergency.
Private Robert Floyd. 902 Crit
tenden st. N. W., Tenth Precinct,
fractured skull; in Emergency.
Private John o. Hite, 27. OF
1IO9 Twenty-fourth st. N. W., cut
on side with ak; in Emergency.
Eric Carlson. 38, bonus marcher,
of Oakland, Calf. shot in pelvis;
in Casualty, better today
Bert Baldwin, bonus marcher,
"a, of Barton City. Mich. lacer'
ated scalp and possible skull frac.
ture; in Casualty.
James Scott, colored, 433 First
st. S. W., shot in shoulder; at
Gallinger.
OTHER INJURED
Will r. Boyd, 80, veteran, of
Dayton, Ohio, bad confusion on
neck apparently from brick,
treated at Casualty.
Wiley Harrell, 33, Reading, Pa,
tear gas poisoning, treated at
Casualty.
Bernard Mccoy, Chicago, scalp
decorations.
Virgil Hammonds. Scottsboro,
Ala, back hurt in scuffle; treated
at Casualty.
Private Henry Prince, 29 of 321
Maryland Ave. N. E., hit on side
with brick; remained at Emerg-
ency Hospital for observation:
Mrs. j. D. Newton, %, Dallas,
Tex, gassed and run over by
horse; treated at Casualty.
John C. Morton, 81, San An
gelo, Tex, bad burn on hand
from Tyson and picking up gas
bomb: treated at Casualty.
Otto Green, 80, Nashville,
Tenn. saber cuts on head and
ace; treated at Casualty.
Earl Smith, SO, Las Vegas, New,
aSSed.
Emmett Beard, 80, 114O Neal
st. N. E.. scalp and face lacera-
tions, later arrested; treated at
Casualty.
Sergt. John T. Hellman of Fort
Washington, burned on hand.
John A. Williams, 80, Jackson
vile, Fla, head injuries; treated
at Emergency.
Corpl. Kermit Quick of Fort
The Washington times., 1932-07-29

william c. Monday, 35, bonus
marcher from North Carolina.
owen Liberty, colored, IS, over
come in his home at 220 Four.
and-a-Half st. s. w.
Detective William Christian, 80,
451 Randolph st. N. w.
Edward T. Russell, 33, bonus
marcher.
Robert Carmody, AZ, 906 c
st. N. w.
George Morrow, 81, colored, 234
Second st. N. W.
Andrew Moore, AZ, colored, Al
P st. N. W., bystander.
James Ramsey, A, Camp
Marks.
Charles F. Stauch, A, Camp
Marks.
Harold Edwards, 10, 1910 Po-
tomac Ave. S. E., son of assistant
superintendent of police, by
stander.
John Makias. 90. McReynolds
Apartments. Eighteenth and @
Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29

} adams st. N. W.. Of Third pre-.
cinct, hit on head with brick; !;
treated at Emergency.
Private John e. Winters, 1907
E st. S. E., injured on body by
bricks; treated at Emergency.
Private Samuel H. Hartung,
1920 Chaplin st. N. W., injured on
head and body by bricks; treated
at Emergency.
Francis Hoffman, Washington
Times photographer, hit on
shoulder by brick; treated at
Emergency.
Herman Fox, 1888 Connecticut
Ave. N. w.; cut on head; treated
at Emergency.
Richard o. Bankert, 4O5 Tenth
st. N. E., General Glassford's DO
lice car driver, hit on elbow by
brick; treated at Emergency.
Chief Mountain Heart, AZ, an
Indian bonus marcher, cut on
arm and cheek by bricks; treated
at Casualty.
John Wyndon, 80, colored,
Cleveland, Ohio, cut on cheek;
treated. at Emergency.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29

DMyer, hit by brick and suffering
from gas; treated at Emergency.
William K. Davis. Camp Marks,
cut on face; treated at Emergency.
Lieut.. Robert Carhart, %, Of
Fort Myer. hand and forehead
burned by exploding gas bomb;
treated at Casualty.
Ernest Hardy, 20. of 225 D st.
N. W.. burns over eye: treated at
Casualty.
Albert Martini, %. soldier Of
Fort Myer, scalp lacerationS;
treated at Casualty.
Harold Elyard, soldier Of Fort
Myer. scalp lacerations; treated
at Casualty.
Robert Sandburg, New York
City. shock and injured arm.
Treated at both Providence and
Casualty.
Dewey Klotz, 33, Kansas City;
three teeth knocked out, lip lacer-
ated: treated at Casualty.
Private Miles Zamenaciak, 3507
w. Pl. N. W., hit on head with
brick; treated at Emergency.
Private Herman Lay, 90, SO
The Washington times., 1932-07-29

badly cut on head at Camp Glass
ford; treated at Gallinger.
SLIGHTLY INJURED OR
GASSED
William Sexton, 33, Camp
Marks.
Garfield Moore, az, Camp
Marks.
George Donally, 40, Camp
Marks.
Martin Shannon, SO, Camp
Marks.
Private Allen Bradley, 328
Thirteenth st. N. E.
Private Richard Belfield, 1923
Fifth st. N. w.
William Manning, Los Angeles,
Calf.
Francis Conley, Pennsylvania
bonus marcher.
Emmett Morris, bonus marcher.
Private John w. Pritchett, 1852
Quincy st. N. w.
william Harmon, bonus
marcher.
John williams, bonus marcher
The Washington times., 1932-07-29

} Harry Walter, IA. 1925 G St.
s. E., saber cut on right arm.
John Olson. Sacramento, Calf,
scalp lacerations.
Reuben Gilyard, SO, of Camp
Marks, left leg hurt while run
nning from police; treated at
Emergency.
Private Philip K. Clarke, AZ, Of
910 East Capitol St.. struck on
elbow by brick; treated at Cas-
ualty.
Detective Sergeant Arthur FL
helly, head cuts and gasSing.
Private George Shinault, 1919
Kearney st. N. E., foot injuries.
Joseph F. Gleason, 48, Of 929
Seventh st. N. E., hit by tear gas
bomb hurled back at troops by
veterans, eye lacerated; treated
at Casualty.
H. A. Dawson, 48, of 811 I st.
S. E.. scalp grazed by stray bullet
at Eleventh and H Streets South
east; treated at Providence.
Leo Baptiste, 33. Camp Marks,
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
Vet Speech-Mdker
Held on Riot Charge

Crawford L. Gray, 80, of 207 E
st. N. w., a veteran, was charged
with melting to riot by police yes.
terday who arrested him at the
height of the melee on Pennsyl-
vania Avenue. He had been max
ing a speech, police said, threat
ening violence against police and
the soldiers evacuating the veter-
ans.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29

Arthur Andrews, 81, 1922 Four
teenth st. N. W.
Henry Hawkins, 8, son of bonus
marcher.
Henry Krehl, 36, San Antonio,
Tex.
Jack Cook, 19, New York City.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
,W0MAN's TRIAL DELAYED

Hyattsville Police Court has
postponed trial of Mrs. Alice
Wurfel, of Mt. Rainier Md, until
next Wednesday She was to
have been tried last Wednesday
on charges of driving while un-
der influence Of liquor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14

Daily Empire want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14
FIRE ON AIRPLANE ;.
 QUICKLY PUT OUT

Fire which treatened the Fox ker plane moored near the Alaska Southern Airways hangar, was checked this forenoon by prompt action of the Juneau Fire De- partment before any damage of consequence resulted.
 The plane. which is owned by Gaylord Adams, retired banker and the pilot of which is David Bunch, was tied to a pile driver at Keeney's Float. Lloyd Jarman and Keldon Adams, son of Gaylord Adams, were working on the air. ship when the pile-driver to which the plane was tied broke away from the float. s
 The Fokker was being swiftly pulled toward the piling under Cash Coles barn by the drifting pile driver. Jarman and young Adams cast off from the pile driver, and attempted to maneuver the plant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14

Old papers Ter sau- at -ne Enpre
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14

NEW YORK, July IA. Ferde Grofe, composer of the popular Three Shades of Blue and oth- CT orchestral works, including the recently completed Grand Can- yon suite, has found his latest inspiration in the newspaper field.
 The composition on which he now is engaged has tentatively been titled Tabloid" and in it Grofe will essay a musical picture of newsdom.
 The composer Inspiration came when he listened to the slater of automatic printers, the click of typewriters, and the roar of press es in newspaper plant, and the musical themes that came to him at that time are now being elab- orated in a typical Grofe score.
 Grofe's ambition is to inter pret the American scene in mod ern American music; to express musically the things see and feel and hear of the ever chang ing aspects of American lie"
 His big orchestroa work Met ropolis" of few years back gave his impressions of big city life; his Canyon Suite" represented his reaction to a trip to the Grand Canyon; his Mississippi Suite, D was his interpretation of life along the Father of Waters; "Knute Rockne" caught the staccato &C.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14

Of the 2,918,211 workers in the State of Pennsylvania, 803,892 are women.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14

cents in the life of a great foot ball coach. Now, in Tabloid he has turned to newspaper life.
 ''The composition stars with a scene at the city editors desk with telephones ringing, typewrit- CTS clicking, and printing machines clucking," said Grofe, as he turn led to the piano to run over the dominant phrases of the work. The clang of police patrols and fire engines and other themes will be introduced.
 Near the end will be a pause 30" Then in conclusion will be heard the roar of the presses. There is something dynamic in the roll of a great newspaper press. The first time heard that sound it thrilled and inspired me"
 Grofe recently uirecved the New York premier of his Five Pic lures of the Grand Canyon" He now is scoring the work for full symphonic orchestra. Both the Philadelphia and Boston symphony orcheStras have expressed interest in a production Of the composition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14
"CHAMP" BEGINS R U N TONIGHT ON CAPITOL SCREEN.
Matinee for Children Will Be at 2 Tomorrow
 Afternoon

Two outstanding characters oi the screen, one a veteran, the oth- CT filmdom's newest child "dis- covery," are teamed in "The Champ Metro Goldwyn- Mayors vivid drama of sporting life be- low the Mexican border, which will begin showing tonight at the Cap itol theatre In order to accom- modate as many adults as possi- ble at the performances tonight, no children will be admitted to these initial showings. For the children special matinee will be given at ? o'clock tomorrow after noon.
 Wallace Beery and Jackie Coop CT share honors in The Champ, ? which King Vidor directed. Thrills comedy and heart-throbs mingle in the drama, and much authentic detail was actually filmed in Cal iente and Mexican border locales
 Broken Down Fighter
 Beery plays broken-down prize figher, rearing his small son amid the squalid surroundings of the border while attempting 2 Tcomeback.Y The lovce of the two is great Finally the boys moth- CT, who has married a rich man seeks to take the boy that he may have better advantages. Despite his great love for the child the old prize fighter resolves to make the sacrifice. But the child runs away from lis mother and returns to him. Azs K
 Makes Great Resolve
 "The Champ" then makes his great resolve and stages an at tempted comeback" for money to send the child to school. The at tempt costs him his life, in sen sational prize-fight episode.
 Frances Marion wrote the story.
 In the supporting cast are in- cluded Irene Rich as the mother 1; Roscoe Ates and Edward Brophy as the comical fight handlers, Hale Hamilton, Jesse Scott and Marcia Mae Jones.
 Among the dramatic Thigh spots are the child's caring for the old fighter in the gambling hall, the purchase of a race horse, the race at Caliente, the dramatic meeting of the champion and the child's mother, the fight with the Mexi- can police, the pathetic prison scene, the big prize fight and the heart-gripping death scene and finale. . ...-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14

to the float with the. emergency paddles tied to the pontoons
 Finding that the current was too strong and fearing that the aircraft was being rapidly carried toward the piling. where crash might cause a broken wing or other damage, they tried to start the engine. The engine sparked and part of the plane was ig- nited.
 The Fire Department was sum- moned, and the small blaze was put out with an automatic exiting uisher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14
.CAILY DRESSED GIRLS COMING IN
 BIG TIME REVUE
Broadway Scandals" Will Be Presented at Cap
 itol Sunday

Artisticaliy effective costumes rivaling in splendor of design and gorgeousness of fabric, the crea- tions displayed in the large met ropolitan revues, are feature of Columbia's musical comedy sensa- tiontion, Broadway Scandals" com ing to the Capitol theatre Sun day, with Sally ONeil, Jack Egan and Carmel Myers in the leading roles. 's
 Five varieties of Blue" dancing numbers, with fifty girls in each gave Jaron de St. Germain, de signer, plenty of opportunity to exercise his a1ftistis fancy and he took full advantage of it. a Varied and Exquisite |
 Blue tulle and silver. for the "St. Louis Blues" black velvet irl futuristic designs for the Hesita- tion," silver and rose taffeta fo1 the Memphis" and a net nude effect ernbellished with silver dra- gons for the "Limehouse" are the fabrics Germaine used to carry out the striking chorus costumes for this big. number.
 Costumes of Princials
 Especially outstanding are the costumes of the women principals Sally ONeil and Carmel Myers Because of the nature of her part Miss ONeil's gowns are artisti- cally simple, but Miss Myers are surpassingly elaborate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14
Child Delinquency
 Blamed for Crime

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Alleged failure to deal adequately with the 100000 delinquent children annual ly before American courts was de- scribed as a contributor to adult crime in a report made public by the White House conference on child health and protection
 Among factors listed were in- adequate school procedure for handing truancy and behavior problems, unnecessary arrests, de- tention in police stations and jails, juvenile courts presided over by poorly paid judges not well pre- pared for children's work.
 Key wallet and electric flashlight have been combined in one pock- ct device by an inventor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14
COLISEUM HAS VICE SQUAD TO
 HEAD NEW BILL
Francis and Lukas Will Be
 Followed by Maynard < on Saturday

"The Vice Squad" starring Kay Francis and Paul Lukas, will be- gin showing tonight at the Coli scum theatre. It will be repeated Friday night.
 Fighting Thru" with Ken May nard in the leading role, will be the headline attraction on the new program Saturday.
 Lukas is Seen as an outlawed member of Washington'S diplo- matic set who becomes ensnared in the life of the, underworld of "a big metropolitan center. Be- cause of the lapse of his fortunes he is compelled to gain a iiveli- hood as a" stool pigeon"
 Sister of Magistrate
 Miss Francis is cast as the sis- ter of city magistrate in whose court many of the cases brought to justice by Lukas are hailed for trial. Lukas tries to carry on his love affair with her by hiding his real occupation and posing as a man of higher social position. Ir the meantime he meets Miss John son, a beautiful young writer. She becomes hopelessly involved in g misdirected police raid, and Lu. kas is forced to sacrifice his love for Miss Francis in order to save Miss Johnson
 Thrills, ChilIs and Spills
 In Fighting Thru" all the thrill! chills, and spills of the West ol former days are brought to the talking screen once more. T'ht tavern-proprietor, his right-hanc hand man, the tavern girl, tht sheriff's posse, the careening of tht stage coach, the robbers roost the innocent outlaw" the un- knowing girl-all are very wei enveloped and remarkably portray ed in Fighting Thru"
 or the 2918211 workers in thf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14
POLAND CENsoRs SHAW

fh ssr @t 1fE-s <-f a-a~
 WARSAW. July When George Bernard Shaw's play. Too True To Be Good" was presented. here the censor deleted ten sentences including the. sentiment that one remains poor when honest and also a protest against abslirdity of wa1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14
WRANGELL MAN IS HELD
 ON CHARGE OF LARCENY

Paul Putnam, arrested early this week at Wrangell on a charge of larceny, has been bound over to the Federal grand jury by the United States Commissioner there, according to advices received By United States Marshal White. He was placed under a $1,500 bond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14

Resembling a toy pistol is an im- plement that squirts an insect killing liquid about rooms.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

IHRYsLER announces four new Chrysler cars - new
Chrysler SIX and three Chryser Fights - all with
patented Floating Pove!
That the most important statement that could be made
about motor - for Floating Poper is the greatest
efneerine deDeobmenf of modern times
Floating POwer gives Chryser performance smooth
never before expected of When driving
any speed power absolutely ubed out of both
frame and body.
The great flow of Chrysler power at all speeds is in
credibly smooth and soft and silent.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
.DOUBLE-DROP GIRDER-TRUSS
q FRAME

action development that adds safety at faster speeds
Chryser steel bodies are Al-Steel construction rig
idly reinforced and welded into piece the kind of
construction that gives you the safety you should have
and should demand Adding still further your protec
ton and comfort is Double-Drop Girder- Truss
Frame of tremendous strength and rigidity.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Finer, Safer Brakes

definite advantage has been added to Chryser's
sefequalzing Hydraulic Brakes in the form Of new Gen.
triuse brake drums steel drum with castron lining
permanently fused together. Under all conditions,
Chrysler brakes last longer remain cooler retain uniform
efficiency and give quicker, "softer" and positive
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Goodbye, All Spring Squeaks

New patented Oiite squeakProof Springs on all
three of the new Fights give SOFTER restu ride
in addition to having the great advantages of squeak
ing, and neo~ needing lubricaton Despite mud, water
ice or dirt these springs will not squeak.
Besides all of these outstanding supeorties Chryser
retains the following important basic features pioneered
or popuarized by Chyser and features of Chyser cars
for years. In the Fights, 4speed transmission with
terna Dual High Gears; in the SIX, Sen-Second Easy
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Easiest Cars TO Drive

In addition Floating Poto1, the Chrysler Auto
matte Clutch makes driving suprcrnely simple Nothing
for your left foot to do but be comfortable You don't
have to touch the clutch pedal when starting from
standsd, changing gears when using
Your left foot is perfectly idle; nothing PRESS nothing
to touch
Gershfdng really isn't gearshiftng, in the old sense,
with Chrysers new Silent Gear Seector. When you re-
lease the accelerato you the lever freely into place
IN any direction, at any speed, with effort
than moving lead pencil. Because-when you the
lever select higher lower speed the Transmission
gears not revolving. They at res disconnected
from the engine by the Automatic Clutch, and dscon-
nected from the wheels by the entirely separate Free
Wheeling unit behind the Transmission.
You may, of course, lock out both the Automatic
Clutch and the Free Wheeling unit and instantly
to conventional driving at any time speed by simply
pulling out button on the DASH
Evening star., 1932-01-31

Shift Transmission; all have the hghcompresson engine;
full orceeed fabrication; ventilated cankcase aluminium
allor Invar Strut pstons; counterweghted cankshaf
modern fuel system with fuel pump oil filter; air cleaner
and intake sencer; noseless spring shace oowl venti
latcss small base wheels and large tres adjustable front
seas interior sun vsors; indirectly lighted instrument
Pare; treadle-type accelerator - and many Others.
@1 of the new Chryaers notceably low, smart and
Ae in appearance The bodies are larger and roome with
gy increased luxury in design finish and appointments
More powerful cars than ever. Faster than ever. If
yoA like 'so speed Chryser has it. You may
to .rve 7s-S5-9o miles hour, but the great power
thee makes these speeds possible makes Chryser per-
folnance at any speed you choose to drive the most
enjoyable performance under the sun.
Dripe these neso Ch,yslrs and learn chat truly
modern car nfs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-27
Soviet Union SURPRISES Capitalist
Technique in Cotton Harvesting

The American specialists have al
ways maintained that it would be
possible to mechanize the work of
cotton harvesting when thinking
machines had been invented. In
place of the thinking machines they
have employed Negro workers, these
cheap human machines to whom
scant consideration is shown.
Technical Difficulties
The difficulty Of mechanizing the
cotton harvest lies in the circum-
stance that the cotton crop does not
ripen all at once, but must be har-
vested in three different periods. AT
the first harvest only a part of the
cotton pods are open; the rest must
be left on the stems. Later on the
greater part Of the pods ripen and
are gathered at the second harvest
At the third harvest, the pods, which
are only half open, and those which
are not open at all are gathered
There were needed therefore cotton
harvesting machines which can dis
tinguish" the ripe from the unripe
pods.
This difficulty has now been over
come by Soviet industry. This year
thousands of cotton harvesting ma
chimes will be used for gathering the
cotton harvest.
The achievement of the cotton har-
vesting machine stands to the credit
of two small Soviet factories, the
Factory "First of May" in Bjelaya
zerkov, and "Petrovski" in Cherson.
Success of Soviet Technique
In the factory First of May" there
was constructed the first cotton har-
vesting machine, massive, compli-
Gated, pneumatic machine, which
gathers the first and second cotton
harvests. The machine sucks the
cotton out of the open pods and
gathers 1t in reservoirs. Although
the production of such machines is