davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-08
LIBBY ON WAY TO SURRENDER
b. S. Divers
Lead for
Title

OLYMPIC SWIMMING STA
DUN, LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8
GN.S0-Before 10000 spectators,
13 divers from seven nations today
competed for the Olympic games
spring board diving championship.
This was the largest crowd ever
to see an Olympic tank event.
Scoring 118 points in his first
two dives, the jack knife and
back somersault, Michael CRiley")
Galwitzen, U. S. A., assumed an
early lead for the title.
His teammates, Dick Degener
and Harold cDutch'O Smith,
trailed closely behind. Degener
had 116 points and Smith lis.
Japanese Next
Tetsutaro Namae, Japan, with
113 points, and Emile Poussard,
France, 112 points, led the
foreign group.
A total of 140 points was pos
sible to a perfect score in the two
first events.
The United States has held the
Olympic spring board crown since
1920. Pete Desjardines. of Stan
ford University, won the cham,
pionship four years ago in Am,
sterdam.
From the standpoint of at.
tendance. records broken, and all
around competition the present
games will go down as the great,
est in the history of Olympic com
petition.
U. S. Far In Lead
The track and field events we're
won by the United States with II
out of % championships, for a
total of 218 unofficial points. Fin,
land was second with three cham.
pionships and 72 unofficial points,
and England third with two cham
pionships and SIS points.
The United States also con.
tinued to lead today in total
points piled up in all sports with
38312 against 1912 for italy, 120
for Sweden, II for Finland, 105
for Germany, and 104 for France.
A crowd of 10000 watched the
closing events in mems and wom'
ems track and field competition.
They were thrilled by zabala'S
brave marathon run. which estab-
lished a new Olympic record Of
2:31:36, as against the old mark
of 2::32;35.8, by the famous Hans
CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. 81
The Washington times., 1932-08-08
COTTON RISES
So A BALE;
STOCKS Up
Wild Speculation Swamps
Ticker As U. S. Removes
Its Own Holdings

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 I.N.S.).
Cotton seized the limelight in
commodity markets today,
staging one of the most spec
tacular advances in the history
of the New York cotton ring.
By noon the staple was up
S. bale and still forging
ahead. Stimulated early to a
rise of $3.50 bale by the plan
Of Federal reserve authorities
to take the 100000 hales of
stabilization holdings off the
market, fresh impetus was
provided by the Government
crop report. Profit taking
later shaded the gains.
The United States forecasts a
yield of 1906, 900 bales; or about
1000, 900 bales less than the trade
had been anticipating. The boil
weevil infestation also was re.
ported as the heaviest in four
years.
Trade is Heaviest
Trading in cotton was the
heaviest seen in years. Shorts
were driven to cover under an
avalanche of buying.
Wheat rallied nearly 2 cents a
buShel after early irregularity
Strength in Liverpool was the
stimulating influence.
The uprush in commodities
loosed unbridled speculation on
the STOCK exchange and stocks
scared l to 8 points in one of
the widest trading sessions seen
since 1929. So huge was the
buying that the ticker was at one
time 10 minutes late and trailed
the market most of the day.
Will Buy Holdings
The cotton. pool plan, sponsored
by Eugene Meyer, head of the
Federal Reserve, is for the mills
of the country to buy the holdings
of the Farm Board and the CO.
operatives. The cotton would be
consumed over a period of three
years. About $90,000,O00 is in.
volved at present prices.
The Washington times., 1932-08-08
SHYNESS KEEPS
GARBO ALOOF

GOTHENBJRG, Sweden, Aug.
g G.N.SD For the first time
since she left obscurity nj Stock
holm to become one of the most
famous motion-picture actresses
in the world, Greta Carlo tore
the mask of mystery from her
life today.
Arriving for a holiday in her
native Sweden aboar6 the liner
GripSholm, she revealed that it
was shyness and modesty which
caused her to surround her move.
ments in secrecy and to throw
about herself a wall of silence
and mystery. She said:
people really don't want to
see me in real life. They go
to cinemas to forget their Ordi-
nary, every day existence"
Speaking freely and without
reserve, Miss Garbo greeted a
score of Swedish and foreign
newspapermen in the smoking
room of the liner in Gothenburg
Harbor.
Regarding her future plans,
Miss Garbo was indefinite. But
she tried to make it clear she
was not trying to be mysterious"
Garbo emphatically denied re-
ports that she planned to pur-
chase the late Ivar Kreuger'S villa
off the Swedish coast and there
establish her own movie producing
company.
Miss Garbo created a tremen.
dous impression of beauty and
simplicity among the 10000 per,
sons who struggled at the pier
for a glimpse of her as she left
the boat in the MONDAY SUM-
shine.
The Washington times., 1932-08-08
ARRIVAL
. EXPECTED
At 8 P. N.
Singer May Leave Train at
Nearby Town; Lawyers to
Seek Habeas Corpus

WINsTON-sALEM, N. c.,
Aug. 8 N.S.)--Mrs. Libby
Holman Reynolds, Broadway
song star, will arrive in Went
worth, N. c., at 3 p. M, today
and surrender to authorities
on the charge Of numbering her
young husband, Smith Reyn,
Olds.
Counsel for Mrs. Reynolds,
in making this official an,
nouncement, said that after
her surrender, Mrs. Reynolds
would seek a writ of habeas
corpus to secure her freedom
under bail,
The statement issued by Benet
Polikoff and William Graves,
local attorneys for Mrs. Reynolds,
was authorized by Alfred Hol,
man, father of Libby, who was
present during the announcement
to newspapermen.
Writ To Be Argued
The statement follows:
Mrs. Reynolds will arrive in
Wentworth, N. c., this after.
noon at 3 o'clock to surrender
to Sheriff Transout Scott or
some other North Carolina Off
cial.
"A habeas corpus writ will
Immediately be argued out be-
fore Judge A. M. Stack, pre-
siding in county court there"
While the attorneys would not
divulge the route to be taken by
Mrs. Reynolds, International News
Service learned that Mrs. Reyn
olds will arrive at a nearby town
by train and be taken over tC
Wentworth by Sheriff Scott.
The news that Libby was def
nitely due at a certain place was
held up for local distribution tC
prevent large crowd gathering at
wentworth.
Her Plans Unknown
Wentworth is 40 miles away
from Winston-Salem and a hamlet
of only a few hundred persons, in
Rockingham county.
The lawyers of Mrs. Reynolds
said they we're uninformed at
present as to what Mrs. Reynolds
planned to do in the event she
obtained her freedom on bail from
Judge Stack.
Counsel said there was no ques
tion that under North Carolina
law Mrs. Reynolds could leave the
State if bail was permitted.
1t was expected that nurse or
(cOntinued on Page 2. Col. -
The Washington times., 1932-08-08
T. RS WidOW to Hear
President Notified

Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, widow
of the famous President, will come
to Washington for the ceremonies
incident to the notification of
President Hoover on Thursday,
the White House announced to-
day. She will be a house guest
during her stay.
The Washington times., 1932-08-08
Women to Ask F. D.
About Tariff, Debts

ALBANY, N, Y, Aug. 8. G.N.S0
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt will
be asked tomorrow by the Wom-
ems International League to state
his position on disarmament,
tariff reduction, debt adjustment
and the recognition of Russia.
Mrs. John Jay White, of New
York, chairman of the New York
branch of the league, will head
the delegation.
The Washington times., 1932-08-08
THE WEATHER

Fair and slightly cooler to-
night; Tuesday fair with slowly
rising temperature; gentle west
winds.
Temperature yesterd day-
Highest, 80; lowest, rs. O93l;
Highest, 95; lowest, 72.)
Humidity yesterday-HigheSt,
Ell lowest, 81.
Fral Weather Report on Page 4.
The Washington times., 1932-08-08
Marine and Friend
Crash in Mountains

TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. 8 QN.S0. =.
The desolate death pocket" Of
the Catalina Mountains today
held the secret of the fate of
James Norris, United States
Marine Corps, and an unknown
companion. whose plane crashed
shortly before midnight. Little
hope was held that the two men
would be found alive.
The Washington times., 1932-08-08
2 GRILLED IN BOMBING

RENNES, France, Aug. 8.
U.N.SD.-Two suspects W wer e
grilled today in connection with
the bombing of a statue com,
memorating the union of Brit
tany with France in 1882.
The Washington times., 1932-08-08
1000 Chinese Reds
Killed in Battle

SHANGHAI, Aug. 8 GN.SO
The Nanking Nationalist govern
ment today announced 1000
Chinese Communist bandits were
killed by government troops in a
battle in northern Kwantung
province in which the reds were
checked in an advance south.
ward.
The Washington times., 1932-08-08
FESS' SON ON JOB

CHICAGO, Aug. 8 G.N.S0,
Lehr Fess, Toledo attorney and
son of Senator Simeon D. Fess
of Ohio, today started his duties
here as administrative assistant
to the chairman of the Repub,
lican national committee, Everett
Sanders,
The Washington times., 1932-08-08
LIBBY HOLMAN
President of France
Visits Home Farm

MERCYLE-HAUT. France. Aug.
8 Q.N.S0 Albert LeBrun, presi'
dent of France, today visited the
scenes of his youth here as he
began a short vacation. AS boy
he was known as one of the best
tillers of the soil about this part
of the caaintrv,
The Washington times., 1932-08-08

inOffenslve Democrats out OF
their hard-earned votes in No.
vember.
Now they are all just a-buying
and selling among themselves in
stocks that haven't shown a
cent of increased earning power.
That shows the thing is kinder
"cockeyed."
The earnings should come first
and then the raise in price Of
the stock. Like everything that
is pre-arranged, it's being kinder
.overdone.
AS dumb as we are, we know
~ that
The Washington times., 1932-08-08
Barred
FORF.L|ER
IN MIAMI
TRIAL
cpd Die for Lancaster" SobS
Mrs. Keith-MiIIer During
Long GriIIing

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. s (LN.S.).
Mrs. Jessie NJ. Keith Miller de-
clared from the witness stand
today that she would Idle for
Capt. William n. Lancaster. "
Would you lie for him3"
barked States Attorney YER
non N. Hawthorne.
Mo-" snapped back the woman
who had admitted she was do
ing her best to save the British
flier and war hero from the
electric chair in his trial for
the murder of Haden Clarke, her
fiance.
Her Love Killed
Hawthorne asked:
did you love Haden Clarke?"
Il did"
do you still love him."
"NO. My love for Haden
Clarke has been killed. I've
been disillusiOned. He lied to
me about his age, about hav-
ing a university degree, and
about never previously having
the malady from which he was
suffering"
"DO you love Captain Ian
eastern"
NO.
did you ever?"
"YeS."
up to what time?"
Until two years ago. am
still intensely fond of him."
Her Eyes Flashing
The ire of the diminutive avi.
atrix was rising under the barbed
questions of the prosecutor. Her
answers came in sharp, staccato
fashion. Her eyes were flashing.
IF you were not in love with
him, were you not betraying him
in every letter, and were you
not a traitor to him in every
message when you sent him all
your lOve'?"
Il don't believe you under.
stand my attitude toward Cap
tain Lancaster. We've been
through a lot together. We
were pals, companions. What
I've had was his and what he
had was mine. We trusted
each other. We've been friends"
The aviatrix burst into tears,
the first time she has given way
to her emotions during the ardu-
Gus questioning to which she
has been put repeatedly during
the trial.
She recovered quickly and car
ried on. Her voice broke as the
tears came, and was then firm
again.
Hawthorne continued:
"When his letters stated he
would beg, borrow or steal to
keep you from want, when he
CONTINUED on Page 4, Col. y
CONDITION OF TREASURY
Treasury balance as of August
The Washington times., 1932-08-08
STAGE PAIR DIVORCED

PARIS, Aug. 8 IN.S0-Wayne
Gilmore an American actor now
living in London. today was
granted a divorce from his
actress wife, Maud Gladys
Michael Maltby, of Paris.
The Washington times., 1932-08-08

quick But one good thing about it all is that it
might have lasting result.
But don't forget the original idea of it to
beat the poor old Democrats, who never did any
body any harm in their lives.
Copyright by syndicate,
The Washington times., 1932-08-08
WILL ROGERS Suvs:

BEVERLY HILLS, CAL, Aug 8.-Been tell
you for year what these Republicans would
with that market just in time to knock the p
The Washington times., 1932-08-08

CONDITION OF TREASURY
Treasury balance as of August
S, $556,518,326.32; expenditures,
SIT ,380,81500; customs receipts,
$4,036,292.03.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

spoons sugar slightly beaten to- gether, pack into buttered ring mold, and chill. Turn out and fill center with the drained contents Of a No, 2 1-2 can fruits for salad. Pour over one cup creamy cust- ard sauce, or pass it on the side after serving dessert. Serves eight.
 Fruited Rice Ring: Boil one third cup rice as usual, and drain. Soften one tablespoon gelatin in four tablespoons cold water, and dissolve in the contents of one 8-ounce can of crushed pineapple and one-fourth cup sugar brought to boiling. Cool, and when it be- gins to set. fold in the rice and one cup beaten cream. Turn into wet ring mold, and chill. Turn out, and fill center with sliced oranges or whole fresh straw berries, depending on the season. Serves eight. t,.
 A Mound of Goodness
 Rice Mound with Pineapple Cover: Soften one tablespoon gelatin in four tablespoons cold water, and dissolve in one-half cup boiling canned pineapple syrup from No. ? 1-2 can of sliced pineapple. Add one-fourth cup sugar, and let cool. When it begins to thicken, add one cup cooked rice, one-half teaspoon vanilla and one cup beaten cream, and pack in fancy mold. Chill Add enough water to rest of pine- apple syrup to make one cup, add one-half cup sugar and eight cloves, and bring to boiling. Cook
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

by calories gave a great sigh Of relief. And then, what happened? "A decade ago the people of this country consumed about 40,O0O,- 100000 quarst of milk a year. In 1881 we used about 60,000,OO0,- 900 quarts - an increase of 50 per cent During that same period the demand for oranges jumped from 2O,O00,000 boxes to 50,000,00O box es a year. The ten years have taught us to eat twice as much let tuce and about so per cent more butter; they have given us an add ed respect for spinach, asparagus, bananas, and canned foods; and they paved the way for the sud- den fame of tomato juice cocktails and irradiated foods.
 Before discoveries in nutrition can fulfill their mission, home makers must find them worthy. It is their privilege to stand back of the famous scientists of the world ready to put their findings to work. To-day almost every baby gets Vit- amin D from sunshine, sun lamps, cod liver oil or voistrol. with the result that rickets Gin it's severe form) is practically extinct. Perni- cious anemia ca nnow be controlled by high liver feeding, and pella- gra yields to diet rich in vitam1n G. Who can say what new miracles of cure are waiting to be reveal ed?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

the pineapple slices from the NO. 2 1S2 can in this syrup until very soit and the syrup thick. Chlli. Lay cherries in center of slices and garnish with whipped cream, Serves six to eight.
 A Special Treat
 Butterscotch Rice Ring Filled with Apricots: Boil one-half cup rice three minutes in salted water, drain and add two cups scalded milk. Cover and cook in double boiler until almost tender. Melt together until thick one tablespoon butter and two-thirds cup brown sugar, add to rice ana continue cooking until rice Is very tender and mixture thick. Add two slightly beaten egg yolks, cook one minute longer, and pour into buttered ring mold. When set and cold, turn out onto a plate. Meanwhile, boil one-half cup sugar with the apricots for three or four minutes. chill and plain or with plain or whipped cream. Serves eight.
 The following recipe includes pineapple as well as apricots with the rice.
 Fruit Rice Parfait: Press out all the syrup from the crushed pineapple in a No. 2 can, drain
 the contents of a No. ? can of apricots, and combine the syrups Bring to boiling, add one-four:h cup rice, boil five minutes, then cook over boiling water until rice is very tender and the liquid all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
PROTECTIVE DIET
 AND FOOD HABITS
Mode of Eating of Nation Has Changed in Last
 Ten Years
NUTRITION DISCOVERIES

The reason why milk is now 5O per cent more popular with us than it was ten years ago, why or anges are 1-2 times more popu- lar and why we like even spinach is because of our education in the principles of protective diet. Tell ing how the new ideas started. Grace Stockwell writes in McCalfs for October:
 "Ten years ago scientists were absorbingly interested in nutrition. pr l.. V. McCollum, of Johns Hop kins, and his associates had just discovered the sunshine Vitamin other vital problems were being studied by other resarch workers but the homemaker was only just beginning to feel flicker of in- terest in eating for health.' This magazine persuaded Dr McCollum, one of Americas most distinguish ed scientists, to translate the mys- teries of the laboratory into kitch- on commonplaces. His first article ] WEES a challenge to home makers One significant paragraph said: "A l diet which lacks sufficient quanti- ties of the protective foods is un- | safe to a degree where it is g matter of national importance Such diet brings about poor phy- sical development, bad teeth, phy- sical inefficiency, and early aging
 It is probably responsible for much nervous irritability, intolerance, low spirits, and over-sensitiveness.'
 "The protective diet was news then. It had an alluring slogan Eat what you want after you have eaten what you should'---and the | women who had been bewildered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
TOMATOES ARE
 IN PLENTIFUL NOW
Fresh, Luscious and Rip-
 ened on the Vine, Ready L for Their Many Uses
SATISFACTORY ARTICLE

f Tresf, homegrown tomatoes, Nhscioues because ripened on the Zine. are now both plentiful and Sheap. In many states and cities that must depend upon shipments fn other parts of the year, the tomato croy is now at its peak. iand tomatoes are selling at their lowest prices. The Bureau Of Home Economies directs attention to this opportunity because toma- toes have a special value in any low-cost direct.
 l The tomato was popular long before housewives understood US Igreat importance in the diet. NOW, Ibecause of the essential food sub istances it contains, it is considered one of the most valuable foods in the American diet. Thus popular sity and importance combine to make a demand in which produc- Eers have responded with large to- lmato crops. Tomato production lin the United States now runs to Inaore than four billion pounds a syear for market and canning pur- Iposes only, not including the to- smatoes grown in home gardens for home use.
 The food valnes of the tomato are much the same as those of Ithe orange, grapefruit, and other lcitrus fruits. It is rch in yitamins IA. B, and c, and even when cook lAti or canned it retains it's vitamin IValues. This gives it especial inn lportance as g. source of v1tamlns ER and c, because these two Ikitamins B and C, because these two yitamins are usually destroyed Eby heating. The acid of the toma- lko prevents that loss when toma- .koes are cooked or canned.
 From the homemaker's stand 6oint, the tomato is a satisfactory article of food because 1t can be 8hsed in so many ways. Raw lEooked, or canned, it furnishes a sWelcome contrast to many other sReeetables, both in flavor and color And it can be served at any meal Ebr in any part of any meal. It IS the only common vegeable tha' knay be safely canned at home Without a pressure cooker. Inus H can be put away for use in win Der when vegetables and fruits, the Dnly other equally good sources ol kitamin c, may be out of seasoI
 6r out of season or out of reacf
 because of cost.
 O4 tomato dishes there arc
 ate rally scores, partly because to-
 matoes combine so well with othel
 eoods of so many kinds. They Emay be cut in half and baked or
 A slice. of ham. Stuffed and baked
 and served with grated cheese, they
 make an appetizing main dish fol tdinner, lunch, or supper. Toma
 koee. corn, and cheese on toas
 mako a combination of food value!
 am otnting to a whole meal in ont
 sdish. Raw tomatoes stuffed witt
 Ioole slaw; or stuffed with chop
 bed cooked meat and chopped scelery or chopped cabbage; or witt
 Banned salmon and chopped celer! spr cabbage, provided still: nor e1itamns, with sustenance of othe
 Kinds besides. A salad of toma
 toes and cottage cheese, or o
 Hsliced tomatoes and sliced hard
 booked egg, is another dish rich Il
 |vitamins, protein and minerals a
 5We1l.
 For babies, and for everybody
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

of fun enjoying the surprisingly fine flavor dill contributes to Kal- damas, as this way of doing cab- bage is called.
 KALDAMAS
 Green cabbage
 1 ID. ground raw beef
 2 cups boiled rice
 Salt and pepper
 Chopped parsley or dill
 1 egg
 Eyaporated milk Boil whole cabbage in salted wa ter until just tender. Separate leaves without tearing. Combine meat, rice, seasonings, and egg. Add evaporated milk to moisten. Shape into small rolls, place on cabbage leaves and roll tightly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

absorbed. Add one-fourth cup sugar, the drained pineapple and the apricots pressed through a sieve. Chill thoroughly. Just be- fore serving, fold in one cup beaten cream. Pile lightly in glasses and garnish with a bit of preserved ginger. Serves eight to ten.
 An Old Favorite
 And here is an old favorite in d
 Peach Rice Pudding: Mix to- gether one and one-half cups boiled rice, one-third cup sugar and one-fourth teaspoon nutmeg Cut the sliced peaches from a one-pound can in pieces and add them and enough peach syrup to just moisten. Pour into but tered baking dish, dot with one tablespoon butter, and bake in a moderate oven - $50 degrees to 375 degrees for about twenty five minutes. Serve warm or cold with thin cream favored with nutmeg. Serves six.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

ity of plain, solid goodness, that each recipe seems prize.
 Here's one of the best Swedish foods--an entirely different way of serving cabbage. It is one of those whole -meat-in-one dish combina- lions that means so much nourish- ment and real meal satisfaction. You may not be in the habit of us- ing dill fiavoring except in home made pickles. You will have a lot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

one of the most useful and con- yenient items on the modern Am erican menu is tomato juice. Plain tomato juice or orange juice Tor the baby, say the nutritionists, are equally, good, and one or the other is very necessary, for the babys food otherwise be very deficient in yitman c. For the rest of the family, tomato juice cocktail is more interesting, more interesting, and this may be made in a dozen ways, according to taste in season ings. One simple combination Is tomato juice and sauerkrut juice, in proportions according to taste. Other cocktails are favored with onion, celery, tomato catsup, or horseradish.
 Then there are the green tomato possibiltes-someo of them quite as attractive as ripe tomato dishes. Merely to metnion fried green to- maytoes, green tomato pickles, or green tomato pie is proof of that.
 Fried tomatoes. by the way, ac- cording to bureau experts, are best of the slices are dipped in egg diluted with water, then dipper in fine bread crumbs or corn meal, and allowed to dry a little before frying. Many people prefer under ripe or green tomatoes Tor irving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

Cook very slowly in butter until nicey Drowned. When ready tos serve, add little evaporated milk and heat thoroughly. Yield: IF Kaldamas or 6 servings.
 Kaldamas is excellent warmed over the next day in a little milk. which can be served as a sauce. The evaporated milk acts as a, moisture providing agent in the stuffing, along with the egg. You will have an excellent entree. Sometimes Kaldamas is served as an hors d'oeuvre.