davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

luetd with equal quantity of wa- ter.
 ,..2 cup sugar
 1 tablespoon granulated gela- tine
 egg yolks
 3 egg whites
 Pinch of salt.
 Soak gelatine in 1-2 cup of the milk. Add this to the rest of the milk which has been scalded fin a double boiler. When the ge1atine has been dissolved, add the sugar and pour over the beaten; yolks, stirring constantly. Cook in the double boiler until thick, continu- ing to stir all the while. Remove from the fire. Add salt and van- fila. When the mixture is cool. fold in the egg whites, beaten stiff. Pour into a cold wet mold. and chill. sa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

fnsse, left ts rights Mrs. Hol- rnan Scott, Westport dietitians Whisey. che Chef, and Sarah HIaekwsll ef the Coffee Serv. iee Ynstisuts discuss the art et making the perfect cup ct
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04

Conviction of Klinck on a charge
of being accessory before the fact
in attesting q false affidavit, was
upheld by the court, Jan. %. Klinck,
who has not been found, faces a
one-to-ten-year state prison SEN
tence.
The former Khan aid was con-
victed in criminal court more than
four years ago. He was alleged to
have been involved in the alleged
fake affidavit in which William
Rogers. automobile salesman and
Khan member, is alleged to have adj
mitted testimony he gave in the
Senator James Reed hearing in st.
Louis was not true.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
PROP AGANDA Of
UTILITIES PAID
FOR BY PUBLIC
Audit in Franklin Water
Rate Case Shows Patron
Buys Own Poison

How utility patrons pay for their
own poison" in the form Of anti
public ownership propaganda is
disclosed wildly in public service
commission testimony in the rate
case involving the Insull-owned
water plant at Franklin.
Audit made by william c. Fits,
commission accountant, is on file
today with Commissioner Frank
Singleton, who is conducting the
rate hearings.
This audit discloses that dues to
the National Electric Light Asso-
citation and the American Gas Asso-
citation we're listed by the Inter
state Public Service Company as
operating expense" and prorated
to the various local plants, includ-
ing the one which provides water
to Franklin citizens.
Money for Propaganda
Federal trade commission disclo-
sures have shown that the National
Electric Light Association was en-
gagged in spreading utility propa-
ganda through newspapers whose
policy would be controlled, college
professors who we're willing to talk
against public ownership, women's
clubs or any other institutions or
organizations that could be won
over.
The Franklin case audit shows
how the people pay for this.
In addition to annual dues to
the National Electric Light Associa-
ton, monthly dues to the American
Gas Association are listed in the
operting costs tabulation.
Memberships Included
Then there follows such items as
Chamber of Commerce member
ships, both at Franklin and Indi-
annapolis, donations to the Henry
County Memorial hospital at New
castle and the Indianapolis Civic
theater, Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions
Club luncheons, state Y. M. G. A.
membership and subscriptions to
the Franklin Star, Edinburg Cou-
1ier and the Chicago Journal of
Commerce.
Each item is pro-rated as so
much of the operating expense con-
nected with supplying water at
Franklin.
Webb Gilbert, chief commission
accountant, contended today that
such deductions, if confined to the
city where the service is rendered,
are legitimate. He shows a COM
mission rule book of 1882 to prove it.
Airing Is Expected
But Chairman John w. McCardle
of the commission disagreed and
said some of these items can not
be deducted as legitimate operating
expense" He didn't declares which
ones, however.
Commissioner Singleton, who had
the data prepared, is expected to
deal with the matter when the
Franklin rate order is issued. He
declined to comment today.
National Electric Light Associa-
ton dues were listed at $48; Amer
lean Gas Association, 1884
month; Franklin Chamber of
Commerce, $50; state Y. M. G. A.,
$25, and the Purdue gas engineer
ing fund, $15575.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
KLINCk MAY FIGHT
Lawyer Asks Transcript in
High Court Denial.

Attempt to obtain a supreme
court rehearing of the case of Earl
Klinck, former bodyguard Of D. G.
Stephenson, ex-Klan leader, was
forecast today.
w. D. Hardy, attorney Of Evans
vile, Klinck's home, asked the state
court clerks office to send records
in the Klinck appeal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
VAMPIRE DEER HUNTED
Runs Down Pedestrian as It Flees
From Dog Pack.

y UT ~ TO-
MENOMINE, Mich, March A.
A hit-skip deer is wanted here on
charge. of reckless running. The
deer, a full grown doe, struck Ernest
Sanderson as it fed from three
dogs. Sanderson reported he was
knocked down while waiting for a
notorious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
DR.. MACINTOSH BURIED
Funeral Services Held for Former
Wabash President.
By United Press

By UNWeu PFeSS
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, March
Educators and teachers associ-
ated with DR.. George l.. Mackin-
tosh during his long career as presi-
dent of Wabash college, attended
his funeral services here Thursday.
DR.. Macintosh died Monday night
of bronchial pneumonia.
DR.. Macintosh served as presi-
dent of Wabash from 1907 until
1926, when he became president
emeritus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
FARM FARLEY CLOSING
Final Sessions of State Bureau Held
Here Today.

Final sessions of the second an
nual social and educational con-
ference of the Indiana Farm Bu-
reau, Inc, were held this afternoon.
The conference, which opened
Thursday at the SEVERN, is at
tended by more than six hundred
men and women members of the
bureau from all counties of the
state.
Problems of the local groups in
organization and program staging
are being studied.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06

And with her will go two
trophies, one for winning the
French womens singles title and
the other the women's champion
ship. which she won with Miss
Elizabeth Ryan.
Queen" Helen came out of a
sick-bed yesterday to annex her
fourth French singles title, crush.
ing the leading French woman
player, Nine. Rene Matthew, by
scores of IS, 6-1.
Mrs. Moody took the court with
her blistered feet we'll bandaged.
For two days she had nursed
them abed.
The windup of the French
tournament takes place today,
with the playing of the mems
singles. Henri Cochet, Frances
tennis master, will be opposed by
the Italian. Georgia de Stefani.
Cochet looked the part of a
real champion yesterday when he
blasted his way to a three-set win
over Marcel Bernard, a fellow
countryman, in the semifinalS.
The scores were 6-1, 60, Ga.
The Italian had to go to four
sets before he could subdue Rod
erich Menzel, of CzechoSlovakia,
60, 3-6, IS, 6-4.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
NINE
MEETS GULF
REFINING
BY SID KATZNELL

Gulf Refining baseballers will
be striving to hold their third
place position in the Industrial
League today when they bat
against the up and coming Wash
ington Terminal nine, who
recently gave the league leading
Dixie Pigs their first licking in
the loop. The game will start
promptly at Sis o'clock on the
East Ellipse.
Bill Flester. president of the
Industrial League, has called an
important meeting tonig ht at
7:30 o'clock at the French's Sport
Store, 914 Fourteenth st. N. E.
The purpose of the caucus is for
the managers to place their final
eligibility lists in the hands of
the president.
French'S Win
French'S unlimiteds won hard.
fought game from the Rockville
A. A: yesterday on the latter's
diamond, 6 to S. The beauty of
the game was the fielding of
Frank Gill and Mack Latin who
held down second and third for
the winners. They handled 81
chances between them without
making miscue and also figured
in three double plays.
Two games are listed in the
Departmental League for this
evening. Naval Hospital meets
the G. P. o. on the South Ellipse
and the Investigation "SleuthS"
mix with Union Printers on the
North Ellipse.
Ninth Street Christians engage
the Eldbrooke in the Georgetown
Church League today at 5:15
o'clock on the West Ellipse. BY
the way, the E1dbrooke Churchers
were ousted from the top position
in the loop last week by the West
Washington BaptiSts. The Bap-
fists now are leading the loop.
Eagles Play Celtics
Skinker Eagles continue to
slap local unlimited teams
around. They trimmed the Con-
gresS Heights ,1l-3, on Satur-
day and downed the Vienna Fire
Department, 60, Sunday. Incl
dentally, this was the first defeat
for the Firemen this season.
So good have the Eagles been
playing that the business head
of Charlie Corbett, manager of
the st. Mary's Celtics of Alex
andria. Va, figured that they
are the ideal team to play Cext
Sunday. So the Eagles journey
to Alexandria Sunday
st. Mary's Celtics defeated the
Franc jewelers. yesterday. 4--3.
"Herbie' Young hurled a nice
game for the winners.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
Chess Master Comes

Now that winter no longer
fingers in the lap of spring
(now there's a line), we had
supposed that the call Of dia-
mond and links would have
brought surcease to at least one
class of a d d ic ts-the chess
player.
This pastime we had always
associated with long winter
nights longer the better.
it is presuned-and with lads
with bulging foreheads who
peered intently through eddy
ing clouds of smoke at the
carven pieces.
However, it seems that the
local chess microcosm in the
next few weeks will be shaken
and stirred as though by tor
nado and earthquake. For it
is whispered about that no less
than DR.. Alexander Alekhine,
champion of all the world, is
to pay a visit to Washington
and take on all and sundry
simultaneously.
The good doctor, a native
Russian but now a citizen of
France, stops off here on his
way to the Olympics in Cali
fornia, presumably to show the
local talent some new ideas in
the queens pawn game.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
LATIN NATIONS
SPONSOR TOUR
To OLY|NP|CS
BY HARRY COSTELLO
Goods are we, bardS, saints,
heroes. if we will"

Gods are we, bardS, saints,
heroes, if we will"
When Emerson penned that
line he had no thought it would
ever prove instructive to Olympic
athletes.
However, down in South Amer
ica, where great athletes know
the wisdom of Emerson, as we'll
as the technicalities of track and
field championships, lie a d in g
candidates for the Olympic teams
of three nations-BraZil. the
Argentine and Uruguay-having
the will to become international
athletic heroes, and to bring
honor and prestige to their
respective countries, found a way,
an unique way, to achieve their
objectiveS.
Will Charter Ship
The athletes plan to charter
ship to carry themselves,
Olympic games tourists and a
cargo of coffee from South
America to Los Angeles. The
profit gained from carrying the
tourists and the sale or exchange
of the coffee is to be devoted TO
paying the expenses of the
athletes.
Thus do the athletic heroes of
three Latin-American countries
prove that where there is a will
there is a way.
The good Brazilian ship TIA
quice, of the Companhia Nave
gacao Costeira, will sail from Rio
de Janeiro on June 19 for Los
Angeles, if present plans of the
Confederacao Brasileira de DeS-
portos (the Brazilian Confedera-
ton of Sports) carry. On the
ship will be a number of Olympic
Games tourists off for 75-day
outing, including a 30-day stay
in Los Angeles. 1t is understood
that the Brazilian government
has agreed to liberate some $4,000
bags of coffee. This coffee is to
be sold or exchanged on the
Pacific Coast.
Calculations of revenues and
expenses have been based on the
foregoing information by the
Brazilian Confederation of Sports,
and success for the venture is
forecast by the officials of what
corresponds to the Amateur Ath-
letic Union in this country.
In Economic ThrOes
Down in the three countries
involved in the venture, the whole
expedition has the support of the
public. 1t is accepted as a
patriotic proposition, and has
elected favorable press comment,
The economic crisis naturally,
has effected Brazil. the Argentine
and Uruguay. Were it not for the
plan advanced by the athletes
themselves. it is understood. it
would be so to l shot that
none of the three countries would
be represented at Los Angeles.
Incidentally, a number of fine
athletes have been chosen in the
three countries as Olympic prob
abilities, and, while Slight chance
is given any Of the three Olympic
teams to win at Los Angeles, the
manner in which the athletes
have solved a perplexing problem
deserves the plaudits of all follow
ers Of sport.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
o. K. St. Johns

j. Vincent Lucas, apparently
a st. Johns of Annapolis fan,
doesn't like The Times dope on
the Olympic lacrosse outlook
and you can't hate him for his
opinion, which follows:
where does the venerable
Harry Costello get his dope on
the lacrosse lineup? Johns
Hopkins has fine lineup;
worthy the steel of any foe.
But SO has st. Johns of
Annapolis. 1t won the national
championship three years in
succession, and in my opinion
are exactly as valorous as the
Hops Captain Bill Ziegler,
of st. Johns, is undoubtedly
the outstanding all-around
player now on the lacrosse
horizon, and to exclude st.
Johns to glorify Hopkins would
be unsportSmanlike and un-
fair"
Thanks, Lucas, for the opin-
ion and may there be many
among the readers who will
agree with you. 1t seems to us
that next Saturdays conflict
between the Hopkins boys and
the JohnnieS should establish
your point, one way or the other.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
MATE.
LAUDS MAKE

GREEN KILL LODGE. KING
STON, N. Y.;>June 6.-Two years
ago in the training for his fight
against Jack Sharkey, Lew Barba
was the man who took Max
Schmeling's most intensic clouts
Today, Barba sat on the train
ing camp porch and told of his
impressions of the man. Says
Barba:
"Schmeling is faster, smart
er, and a cleaner hitter than
he was two years ago. He
also refuses to be a sucker
for a feint. Formerly you
could feint Make into knots,
but now the champion is a
different puzzle entirely. He
seems to be and 1 think is a
real champion. Now he hits
from any given position, short
er and harder. He hit me
with a straight left yesterday
that made me see stars. He
also fooled me with a short,
straight right which almost
took my head Off"
Schmeling was a gracious in
dividual yesterday. 1t was big
day doingS, too, since the crowd
in these doleful days was $500
persons. The champion signed
books, papers, tabs, luncheon
checks and autographed blocks
with the sweetest kind of man,
ner.
I've never seen a champion of
the world so closely pressed for
attention and in the midst of the
heat and hurry, he remained
cool. collected and polite.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
I MADE TREMENDOUS OFFER FOR MACFAYDEN---
SPORTS.
-By KIRK MILLER
Killing TWO Birds
With a Single Stone
At Ring Benefit
DR.. ALekhine Coming
For Chess Exhibition
st. Johns Heard From

Wednesday nights boxing and wrestling show at the ball
park for the relief of the bonus marchers in midst will
multiple purpose Besides providing food and shelter
for the bonus brigade the gesture the part of the
athletes who have donated their services will demonstrate
that boxing manly sport and not the brutal objection
able pastme which characterized the profession when the
local law prohibiting in commerciazed form devised
For such purposes again urge upon sportsdom to
make point to be present with good fat contribution
in your pocket for the boys who in need and who
the aid of America when fuller of promises
than is TODAY
The Washington times., 1932-06-06

muss with Ump Moriarty? Why,
the American League is getting
more jack out Of the fight
racket these days than the
Madison Square Garden folks.
I have often wanted to take
a sock at an umpire, but not
$500 worth. For that much
I'd want the privilege of lin
ing 'em all up before a ma
chine gun.
Copyright, 1922
The Washington times., 1932-06-06

General Glassford and Major
Heinie Miller have prepared
splendid program of ring events
which will probably run till the
wee hours of the morning. You
can get your fill of sport for
whatever you wish to drop into
the collection box"
Joe Turner, himself, is going
to wrestle, maybe the black bear
that he used to carry around
the country with him in his
cub days. Turner went into
training for this event last Fri
day. fried soft-Shell crabs and
scallions being his diet, while
his physical preparation has
embraced cranking his new
speed-boat and pumping the
bilge therefrom.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
Jim LOndOs Clashes
With GGribdLdi

CHICAGO, June 6.-Jim Lon
dos, the Greek Adonis and one of
the claimants to the worlds
heavyweight westling title, and
Gino Garibaldi of Italy, will
clash here Thursday night.
The match will be held at
Wrigley Field. The first big out.
door event of the season.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06

the train as
we start our
first western
trip of the
y e a r. o VI
first stop is
Chicago. Ca
pone is in Jail
n o W, b u t 1
hope the town
is still sup
pile d with
beer.
And did you
see those $500
fines laid on
the w hi t e
o. R- 4Lz;.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
COchet Defeats
Italian Net Ace

AUTEUIL, France, June s.
Henri Cochet of France won the
singles title in the French hard
court tennis championships today
by defeating George De Stefani
and Beamis- Gardner matches.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
WHITE FEATHER
OUT FOR SCALP

Local wrestling fans will have
a barrel of thrills at the Clark
Griffith stadium Thursday night
if Chief White Feather puts on
his war paint for his match with
Jim Corrigan. And there's no
reason that the cunning Indian
won't be out with his tomahawk
for Corrigan's scalp.
The pair fought to a riotous
Commute draw last week and
the Indian was aroused when
the fans showered him with the
merry old raspberry. The Chief
thought he deserved some mea-
sure of applause for staying the
distance with his younger op-
ponent
So on Thursday night the
Indian will be out to heap much
abuse upon Mr.. Corrigan, who
undoubtedly will be a heavy
favorite with the fans. The local
wrestling enthusiasts wouldn't like
White Feather if he were an
angel.
The White Feather-Corrigan
event will be one of the head
liners. It will share the high
spot with the Grobmier-Blackstone
stone and Gardner bouts.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
Queen Helen Off for Britain
To Drill for Cup Series

AUTEUIL, France June 6.-Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, the
greatest tennis player of the day. today to leave
for England where she will begin practcng for the Wight
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
INDIAN HEAD ON TOP

Indian Head baseball team won
double-header from the Robin
son A. C. yesterday, 8 to 4 and
Is to 2. Groves played good ball
for the winners.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
NICK
AltrOcl
SAYS:

EN- ROUTE TO CHICAGO,
June 6.-Well, folks, I am rap
ping out this little essay on
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
AUTHS GRAB TWO

Auth's unlimitedS won a double
header yesterday. They defeated
the Ballston Fire Department in
the first game. 10 to 3, and
downed the Woodmen Of the
World in the second game, / to o.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06

Travel economically In one of the
good used cars advertised for sale to-
day in the Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06

Joshua Crane, of Brookline,
Mass, a yearly entry. was the
first OF the IL American entrants
to complete the first 18 holes of
qualifying play. He was out in
43 and back in 46 for a total
of 80.
Fred Robson, of the Addington
Club, England, was the first to
break eighty with 40-39-7a.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-27
STATE COMMITTEE
NAMED BY DEMOCRATS
[Continufd from Fira Page1

W. A. Scott, of Townsend, and Mrs.
Walter Marker, of Blackbird hun
dred.
Members of the committee at large
named follows: John Biggs, Jr., of
Christiana hundred; Edward Hart,
of Appoquinimink hundred; Mrs. Ida
Tomlin. of White Clay Greek. and
Mrs. Earl Dickey, of Christiana hun
dTed.
Kent: First district, Harvey P.
Hall and Mrs Elva c. Taylor; sec
ond district, William H. Willis and
Mrs. Loretta Clark: third district.
James L. Wolcott and Mrs. Olivia
Cook: fourth district, Mrs. Lola Dill
and Walter j. Paskey; fifth district,
Jester A. Gray and Mrs. J. Lynn
Pratt; members at large, R. H. Hol-
lett, Charles W. Hardesty, Joshua
Smith, Mrs. Agnes Schreppler, Mrs.
Mabel Derby and Mrs. Ruth Deputy.
Sussex: Eli Hastings. Mrs. John
S. Herrant. J. Reese White, Mrs. F,
NJ. Ellis, Edward S. Cordley, Mrs.
Otis Joseph, Andrew ]. Leach, Mrs.
T. Wilson, John e. ManyOn, Mrs.
Lillian r. Russell. John r. Marvel,
William B. Good, Joseph s. VOx, Mrs.
Inga Tubbs. Mrs. Lola Anderson,
Mrs. Mary Tilton.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-27
Plan For Surrey Of
School Needs In State
[COnfinned from First PagsI


NJ. Daugherty, agricultural econom-
ist, University of Delaware; Prof w.
A. Wilkinson. dean of education, I'm
iVersity of Delaware; S. M. Stouffer,
president. superintendent of school,
Wilmington; George S. Williams,
state treasurer and president State
Board of Education; Russell Ram
sey. Taxpayers Research League: l.
T. Finkelstein. president of the Will
mington Chamber of Commerce;
John c. Saylor. secretary, Central
Labor Union: Robert p Robinson.
master of the Delaware State
Grange; State Senator w. A. ST.
mOntOn, Wilmington; State Senator
Elwood B. Grilfenberg. Wilmington;
State Senator William Vernon Steen,
DagsborO; Representative Jacob
Scheifele, Wilmington; Representa-
tive Harry B. VanSciver, Whining
ton; Representative Walter G. Tat
nall, Wilmington; Representative
Lee Stevens. Selbyville; II. Fletcher
Brown. Wilmington; Frank M. Jones,
Georgetown; Hervey p. Hall, Smyr-
ma; r. L. Herbst. director of re-
search. state department of public
instruction, Dover; Gerald Mon
taigne, Delaware School FOunda-
tiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-27

last event to be a twenty lap feature.
Eleven entries, the cream of dirt track
race drivers, have already entered and
many more entries are expected. Those
who have already entered are Eddie
Pine, Philadelphia; Ray Compton, Phil
adelphia; Joe BacchinO, Bronx; Del
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-27

Hawkins, Altoona; Arthur Huber, Lam
caster; A. Laticazo, New Brunswick; ;
Jack Young, Johnstown; Eddie Miller,
Philadelphia; John Cabals, Manville,
N. j.; Art Metz, Detroit, and Joe Brady
of Manville, N. ].
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-27
EAsTON DEFEATS MILFORD

The Milford baseball team Journey
ed to East last Saturday and met the
strong EastOn nine. EastOn won. s
to 8. Frank Sapp did the pitching
for Milford, and George Draper was
i'm his usual form at shOrtstOp.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-27
AUTOMOBILE RACES AT CAM
BRIDGE ON DECORATION DAY

On Monday, May 80 Decoration
Day. automobile races will be held at
the fair grounds in Cambridge, Md.
There will be twenty big events, the
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-27
LOST

FOR RENT-Store. good business
stand, no competition. Mary H. Hitch. !
Pennington. Del m27 Ftp !
The Washington times., 1932-06-15

SASOoAAACAAA ~
Stead-Just happened to catch
the old gentleman in his office
up in st. Paul, MINI. I asked:
Not Worried
''Mr. VOIStead, what do you
think about Mr.. Rockefeller, jr.,
slipping out of the dry fOld?"
That won't make any differ
ence at all. Mr.. Rockefeller
wasn't very much of a dry,
anyhow. We've all known that
for years."
I replied:
But Alfred Sloan and Will
H. Hays have jumped into the
wet pool also, MIR. VOlstead.
Does that make any difference
to yOu?"
'NOt one iOta." "
How do you account for the
recent trend of sentiment
against prohibitiOn?"
Newspaper talk"
HE'S FOR VOLSTEAD
''DO you believe there can be
any compromise between the
bOne-drys and the soaking
wets?"
There's no such thing as a
half-wet and a haIf-dry any
more. There's more reason
now for prohibition than ever.
My sentiments Um that subject
are stronger than ever. My at
titure has gone through no
change whatsoever and you can
put that down just as strong as
you want to. The country, as
D whole, is much better off TO-
day than it was when the land
was dotted with saloons"
Well, boys and girls, there's one
thing dead certain. There's no
about this 72-year-
old retired leader of the dryS
Sink or swim, Volstead is for Vol
stead.