davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12
BRUINS HOPING TO ECLIPSE
LAST YEARS FINE RECORD

Ransom (Pants> Livesay. A num-
Der of candidates will fight for the
other. One of the aspiring recruits
is Joseph Sarver who transferred
allegiance this year from the Bear
school at Berkeley.
Spaulding plans new running
offense. adapted TO the touted
speed of his talent. Far from be-
ing a pile driving ensemble, his
backs will have to strike with
speed. The Bruin boss also has a
few new pass plays he hopes to
flout in opposition faces with good
I results.
/ Along the forward wall, Spauld-
ing has Capt. Lee Goats back at
center. No pushover for any alien
/ attack. Coats earned his spurs last
season. The experience he gained
! should increase his value as the
/ Bruins strive for greater honors
! Flanking him on one side will be
Boyer at guard. Del McGue ano
! Clayton Yearick will fill the tackle
positions. At ends, Spaulding haS
/ ample mnterial in Sinclair Lott
Walter Muller and several otnei
sandidgtes Of r,omising appear
ance. Sturdiness appears a fitting
one-word description of the Bruir
line at this writing.
After tackling Stanford, the
Bruins go one to meet Utah, Ore
gon, Loyola, California, Washing
ton, st. Mary's and Washington
State.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12
Wrestling And
Fight Results
BY UNITED PRESS

At Hollywood-Ad Santel, Oak
land middleweight. threw Kinata
Kitahata, japanese Jiu Jitsu cham
pion Oki Shikina, japanese heavy
weight, defeated Jack Morgan; Per-
" Marter defeated Dave Orshoff.
At Pasadena, Cal.-Vic Christy,
209, Glendale, Cal. threw Louie Ba-
cigalupi, 225, Italy; Steve Strelich,
1870, threw Buddy 'Brien, 1876.
AT Detroit-Paul Orth, Cleveland
light heavyweight, outroughed Har-
~ (SpeedD Schaefer, st. Louis;
Charley Carr, Shreveport, pinned
Jack Kennedy, Phoenix, Ariz.
lights At New York = Ruby
Goldstein, 144i2, New York, knock
ed out Herman Perlick, lat, Kala-
mazoo, Mich, ID.
At Patterson, N. J.-Steve Dudad,
1856, Edgewater, N. j., defeated
johnny Dario, 1873, Worthwhile, N. j.,
i6),
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-If the
fight tonight between what Mr..
McNamee would call those two su-
perb. 1.-the. trained-to- -the-minute,
brown-skinned animals, is not 4
success. then some of the most
magnificent ballyhoo boxing has
ever known, will be wasted.
We are speaking of the joust at
the Polo grounds between light
champion Barney Ross and Tony
Canzoneri. II was from Canzonerl
that the Chicago Jew won the IL
tie a few weeks ago in Chicago.
This is to be his first defense. And,
to hear Tony tell it, his last. But
we'll discuss that later.
The ballyhoo has been terrific
The old steam-up we mean. Inc
BOYS behind the muneographed
blurbs haven't missed an angie
First we were told that Ross was Z
Jew and Tony an Italian, and that
the superiority Of the two races
was at stake. If Ross lost, they in
timated. Hebrews all over the world
might Just as we'll give themselves
up. and vice versa.
This was followed by thousands
of words on Barney's gallantry and
craftsmanship in agreeing TO meet
Canzoneri in a return bout so soon
What other champion, they asked
was capable of fair play? This went
over big until few days ago when
SamnE Goldman, Canzonerls
manager. revealed that articles for
J the second fight were signed before
papers were drawn up for the first
Furthermore, according TO Mr.
goldman, Ross wanted to run out
on tonights affair, and will be or
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12
Girls To Play
Game Tonight

AS a preparation for the three
night ball games TO be played this
week by the Coca Cola team against
teams from Brawley and Calexico,
an announcement was made this
morning that at 7:30 o'clock to-
night. at Wilson field the local
All Star Girls team will play the
girls from Yuma in another game
of the series that has attracted
much attention among local fans.
Beth teams have been playing
great baseball lately and a good
game is looked for tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12
WOMAN'S AIM GOOD

BURNET, Texas tU.PSIt de-
veloped that Mrs. Alice Skaggs,
farmer woman, could throw
straighter than she knew. When a
big hawk, which had seized chick
en-, settled to the ground after a
short flight, Mrs. Skaggs hurled @
rock at the bird intending to scare
it away. The rock killed the hawk
It measured Sd inches across the
wings.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12
CANADA WHEAT CROP GOOD

MONTREAL up; Exports OF
wheat from Canada during the
crop year 1888 amounted to 240,-
l26, ,568 bushels, compared with
1872 1863 1892 bushels in 1882, figures
issued by the Dominion bureau OF
statistics reveal. The 1888 exports
were the fifth largest from Can
ada in any previous year. OF the
total exports this year, l56, ,46l ,l3o
bushels went to Great Britain.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12
Union Station
Plans Proceed

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. u. U.P)
Railroad leaders interested in a
new $8,5OO,OO0 Union station at Los
Angeles were advised by the state
railroad commission to make for
NAL application for approval of the
construction plans within the next
&c days.
The officials laid their plans be-
fore the commission at a closed
conference here.
A site east of the present Plaza
was selected for the station, it was
understood.
Representatives of the Santa Fe,
Southern Pacific and Union Pacific
lailroa attended the meeting.
ber of commerce headquarters in
order that all attending may have
seats
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12
OH WELL, AND
WHAT OF 1T?

KENOSHA, Wis, Sept. y. up
--AimEe McPherson evangelist.
thinks of her husband, David Hut
ton, as a barking dog that doesn't
bite" she told a congregation here.
just before addressing crowd
ed auditorium on her Four Square
Gospel program, Mrs. Hutton said
she was sick and tired OF divorce
action threatened by Hutton.
IF he really wants a divorce,
why doesn't he get it?" she asked.
For weeks I've begged him to do
il. / rather think he is using this
divorce threat as a publicity stunt
for his cheap theatrical venture,
Barking dogs don't bite"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12
Here And There
In Sport World

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. y. U.p) -
Al Santel. Oakland middleweight
was victorious over Kinata Kita-
hata, japanese champion. in the
feature match of an all Jiu-JitSu
card at Hollywood Legion stadium.
Santel won two out of three falls.
The card. restricted 10 Jiu JitSu
wrestling was sponsored by the Ja-
paneSe chamber of commerce.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. u. U.H)-
Jack and Cordy Milne made it a
family affair last night by finish
ing one-two in the final handicap
race at the Loyola motorcycle
speedway. Cordy. Jack s brother,
also captured the scratch race.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. y. (U.P)-
Vearl Whitehead, state welterweight
champion, and Frank Rowsey. light
heavyweight. will top the weekly
boxing show at the Olympic tonight
in a scheduled 10 rounder. Both
were expected TO enter the ring at
even money.
Eddie Shea. veteran featherWelght,
and Eddie Trujillo, Denver. Mexican
junior lightweight, also were TO fight
at catchweights in a second 10
rounder.
DETROIT, Sept 70. UR)-Jimmy
Gilhula, Detroit athletic club SWIM
mer. today claimed new world S
record for $50 yards free style. He
was clicked by A. A. U. timers for
the distance in l:24.7 in the South
western high school pool here Mon
Cay. Walter Laufer, Cincinnati. eS-
tablished the record of l:25 in Chi
cago four years ago.
LOS ANGELES. Sept. 10 - Ray
Sparkling, 20, former All-American
end at the University of Southern
California, and Miss Hazel Mar
guerite Fucker, d, Of South PaSa-
dena, obtained a marriage license
The wedding will be per-
formd Sept. 10 at the Wee Kirk o
the Heather in Glendale. Sparling
now is employed as a salesman.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. y. UP
William Richard Kane, tackle on
the 1882 Navy football team, was
free today of technical charges IL
with the traffic death
last Friday OF Eskil Godfrey An
derson, So, a pedestrian. A coron-
er's jury decided the victim was
killed by Kane's car through no
fault of the driver. Kane is now an
ensign on the q. S. S. New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12

EDITORS NOTE: Following
Is the seventh story in a United
Press series describing the 1893
Pacific coast college football
teams.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington S, Cleveland l.
Detroit S, New York l.
Philadelphia 5-8, Chicago 80.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 3, Cincinnati l.
Boston 8, st. Louis o.
Brooklyn and Pittsburgh, RAIN.
Philadelphia and Chicago, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games, teams travelling.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12
Spanish Radical
Forms Cabinet

MADRID, Sept. u. U.Pj-Alejan-
dro Lerroux, radical republican
leader, succeeded today IN forming
a cabinet.
Lerroux succeeds Manuel Azana,
SPANS strong man" who served
as premier from the early days OF
the Republic in 1881 until last
week. He resigned after attacks
against him in parliament, princi-
pally from Lerroux who charged
that the cortes did not represent
the present sentiment OF the coun-
| try.
RIVER READINGS TODAY
/ Gage Discharge
Grand Canyon ....... 9.8 17,40o
! Yuma ......--.--.......-....--lo 1906 1'1uV
Evening star., 1933-06-04
tunny.

"I thought I'd die!" Mrs. Aspury would say.
Pun pun, punI Joke, Joke. joke!
don't know why, but it just goes against my
grain for q woman to be making wise cracks
like that 1t isn't dignified. That young Todd,
now he's all right, but guess I'll have to
pass him up: couldn't stand any woman
comedian coming around all the time, being
undignified. :. Which car are you using to-
morrow the Elpano or the Raws?"
Mr.. Todd was so shaken by this unnerving
vision that he almost ran home at O'Clock
to give his warnings, instructions and orders
plenty of time to sink in.
"I want you to get this" he said excitedly;
none Of that stuff tonight. understand"
None of what stuff?- Lola asked in honest
surprise.
None Of this pun business" he told her.
what I mean. this isn't going to be Just q
collection Of cheaps: I want you to remember
it might mean a lot for me. and don't want
anybody queering things. Old Asburyis going
to be there. and I'd look pretty, after q job
and you tying him in knots with that excru-
ciating humor Of yours"
"On your bed" Mrs. Todd said gently you
will find your socks. your dinner clothes, your
shirt with the studs already in, and q nice
black tie just ironed this afternoon So run
along"
Mr.. Todd groaned.
"All right" he said. Il give up I give it
all up. Well 60. and you'll run up to whoever
you want and say things like that and people
will just say, For heavens sake whats the
big idea Of saying things like that?' and I'll
just have to say, I'm sorry, but that's my
wife. She thinks she's Fanny Brice, and try
to overlook it, If you don't mind, because
have given up trying to bring her to her
senses"
Mrs Todd shook her head slowly, sadly,
sympathetic smile on her lips.
Oafr lives he explained dram ticaIJv
well Just stay where we are. I won't ever
make any more money: I won't even try any
more. All right, Lola, II that's what you
want!"
Your dress clothes are still on the bed"
she repeated gently.
It was in low frame of mind that he
arrived with Lola at the Campbells' far, far
indeed from the brisk young business man who
was going to dazzle old Carlisle r. Asbury and
capture the opening of lifetime in one bril-
liant evening.
The Campbells were the richest people the
Todds knew; their home the finest they ever
visited The spacious foyer when the Todds
entered was crowded. and beyond through open
doors they saw scores of others. large party,
so large, in fact, Mr.. Todd reflected morosely,
he'd be lucky even to get an introduction to
Carlisle R. Asbury, much less corner and
conquer him.
For while he ambled about aimlessly,
Snaxlng naho mere ana hefe, ana then ne
became conscious that Myra Campbell, with
Lola and another woman at her side, was
signaling to him.
Howard" she said when he came up, II
do want you to know Mrs Asbury-Mrs. Car
Isle Asbury-becauSe I'm sure you know Mr..
Asbury-in the same line of business, I mean"
thin, stringy, sallow woman. who seemed
to be composed chiefly OF bits of yellow lace.
put out her hand.
"Howya?" she said
Mr.. Todd went into his act. his ingratiating
act: he grinned his most boyish; he became
just . big unspoiled kiddie.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

I'm sorry" he smiled modestly. "but I
haven't the pleasure of Mr.. Asbury's ac-
quaintance, though, of course, know who he
is and was hoping to meet him here this
evening""
Same here" Mrs Asbmy said, and smiled
happily.
II beg your pardon?"
"If it's a pardon you want" she rejoined
roguishly, don't ask me; go ask the governos!"
Mr.. Todd looked at her cautiously.
Is this Mrs Carlisle r. Asbury?" he asked.
In the hesh," she "iggled; mot q moving
pictured"
"Ha. ha." Mr.. Todd said. like that. and
turned helplessly to his wife.
"Asbury," Lola was murmning thoughtfully;
II suppose that means he Asbury good time
at parties!"
~ OLA" Mrs Campbell gasped as Mr. Todd
l. walked away suddenly, "I Just know you
and Mrs Asbury are going to be the death Of
me tonight"
It was q prognostication that Mr.. Todd did
not hear. He was, as it were outward bound.
IF you're looking for the bar, SIR" the
butler said, 'it's downstairs in the basement"
He wasn't looking for the bar He wished he
were. He wished that he drank, so that bar
would offer refuge. He descended the steps
felt the bar was where man IN his mood
ought to be-
Mr.. Todd sat down at one Of the empty
tables, to brood alone. He was alone for less
than 80 seconds, and tfen man whom he
did not know came in, sat down with formal
apology and opened conversation brskly
'You play golf, don't you?" he said
NO" Mr.. Todd said, and rose and walked
out
He stood at the door at the top of the
steps and looked gloomily into the big room
At the far side stood Mrs. Asbury and Lola,
and with them stout, gray-haired, impressive
looking man, who was listening to something
Lola was saying with practically the years
record for coldness and disapproval Mr.. Todd
Shuddered, turned and went back downstairs.
He sat down once more at table this time
at table where another man was already
seated.
alone here?"
Mr. Todd turned The man at his table
had addressed him; fattish, badly fitted.
comfortable gentleman.
wife upstairs" Mr.. Todd replied
Talking, suppose" The man was uncanny
81 suppose So"
The dowdy gentleman took another sip Of
the drink at his hand, and Mr.. Todd quaffed
deeply OF the ginger ale that the waiter had
brought. Mr.. Todd's unhappiness was begin
ming to gnaw into his Wtals
Married." he asked finally.
Eighteen years'-cheerfully.
"Your wife ever get funny?"
"An the time"
"You mean-trying to get funny?"
MY WIFE" said the gentleman, just as cheer
fully. thinks she is Ed Wynn, Groucho Marx,
Clark and Mccullough and the Duncan Sisters
all at once"
MY wife makes puns," Mr.. Todd explained.
"Any good?"
women haven't got any humor." the stout
Continued on Thirteenth Page
Evening star., 1933-06-04
This Story Has Been Selected BY q Jury Of
Editors as One OF 'F7He7en FunniestStries
of the Year, Author Is Veil
Knozvn in the Field Of american Humo,:
BY NUNNALY JOHNSON

FORMAL men contemplating life and
its incalculable circumstances with
fair and normal vision do not notice
III such matters during the first year
of marriage. Sometimes, in rare
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
Combinations in
 Culinary Skill Nutritive Values in TapiO- ca. and Pinepapple
 Combination

Certain food combinations-likc some marriages-seem ordained to felicity. Suchs foods complement each other perfectly for supreme palate satisfaction. And when, in addition, they are possessed of more than their fair share of nu- triment, they would appear to be the answer to the busy housewife's prayer.
 A combination in point is tapi- oca and pineapple. The delicious freshness of pineapple combines ideally with the delicately neutral tapioca, which never masks the distinctive fruit flavor. To the cas- fly digested, nourishing tapioca, this fruit brings its newly discov- cred and very valuable essential vitamins which makes such a des- sert a particularly well balanced dish.
 Pineapple Tapioca
 1-2 cup quick cooking tapioca
 IA teaspoon salt
 1-2 cup sugar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
BY MARY GIFFoRD

When different members of the family show a dislike for a food, do you ever stop to think about the cause of their dislike. There may be any number of reasons. Chief among these you may find that the dislike was governed by the fact that the food in question was not attractively served. Eye appeal must never be forgotten because we eat first with our eyes, how ever, no matter how attractive a food. unless 1t has good flavor, it will not win favor. It may be that the same food has been served too often in the same fashion. There is no reason for sameness in food. A different method of prep- aration, or little garnisi1 will do much to change the appearance of any food.
 The less tender cuts of meat can be combined with other foods to such good advantage, that they should often appear on the dinner table. The less tender cuts of meat contain as much food value as the more tender cuts and because of this they are an inexpensive source of nutrients.
 The following recipes for less tender meats gre offered as sug- gestions in adding variety to the daily meals.
 Chuck Steak With Onions
 2 pounds chuck steak
 5 or onions. |.
 Bacon drippings
 2ftcaspoons salt.
 1-2 teaspoon pepper.
 Slice onion in water. Drain thoroughly. Place onions in shal- low saucepan. cover closely and cook over slow fire for Is to 20 minutes, until tender. Use no wa ter or fat, as the onions contain both moisture and richness. When the onions are done. uncover and brown slightly if preferred, but they are more digestible without browning. Heat in frying pan smoking hot, and put into it the steak which has been wiped with a damp cloth. Brown the steak quickly on both sides; reduce the heat and turn the meat frequently until 1t is cooked through. Season the steak and salt the onions. Serve with the onions surrounding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
Important Points
 In Serving Meats
Eye Appeal Shares in Importance of Flavor and
 Cooking
Cooking

the meat. Pot Roast of Beef with Spaghetti
 4 to 5 lbs round of beef
 ID spaghetti
 2 cups canned tomatoes
 1-4 lb beef suet.
 large onion.
 l large green pepper.
 ? slices of bacon.
 bay leaves
 6 cloves
 1 clove of garlic
 cup hot water
 Crater cheese.
 Salt and pepper.
 Chop suet and bacon and fry. Add onion, garlic and green pep per finely chopped and when they begin to brown, add the meat. Brown 1t on both sides and then add water, tomatoes and season. ing. Simmer gently hours, add 2 teaspoons salt and a fourth tea spoon pepper. Cook the spaghetti, drain and add to the meat mixture. Let cook for 10 minutes. Serve the meat on platter with the sauce either in a separate dish or around the meat. Sprinkle the cheese over the sauce.
 Baked Lamb Shoulder
 Wipe rolled shoulder of lamb with a damp cloth. Rub drip pings or lay strips of bacon over the top. Sprinkle with tea spoon of salt and IA teaspoon pep per, dredge with flour and brown quickly in hot drippings in Dutch oven. Pour half Q cup of hot wa ter over the meat. adjust the cov- CT of the Dutch oven closely and cook slowly allowing 35 minutes to each pound. Serve with sauce made by heating a half cup of chopped sweet pickle of any sort with the gravy in the pan.
 Baked Stuffed Sparcribs
 Either bread or mashed potato stuffing may be used. For this dish, use two sets of spareribs that are either sewed or skewered to- gether; then the bread or potato stuffing Is slipped into an opening before the sewing or skcwering is completed. Placr in a covered roaster or casserole, scar on both sides in an oven at 450 degrees F. Then add a cup of water or stock or tomato juice. Reduce the tenn perature to $50 degrees F.. moder-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17

Baked Green Peppers Stuffed with Spaghetti - Wash. six large green peppers, cut in half and re- move seeds. Place peppers in boil ing water, turn off heat and allow to remain in water about five min- utes to remove sting from peppers. Cool, fill peppers with one 21-ounce can cooked spaghetti, dust lightly with salt and cover with buttered crumbs. Place in casserole, add 4 tablespoons water and bake in a moderate oven (375 degree FL un- til peppers are tender and crumbs are nicely Drowned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17

Tomato Timbales With Sauce Simmer 2 cups tomato juice with 1 small onion, teaspoon salt, dash of pepper, 2 whole cloves and l teaspoon sugar for 5 minutes Strain and add to beaten eggs, combined with 3-4 cup dry bread crumbs. Fill buttered molds and bake in q. pan of hot water Gas for custards) at $50 degree F. until puffed and firm. Turn out on plat ter and serve with white sauce to which has been added for each cup sauce IA cup Spanish queen olives, sliced. Serve 6.
 Hot DcvilIed Eggs-Put together in pan and heat, level table, spoons butter, 1-2 teaspoons pre- pared mustard, 3 tablespoons to- mato ketchup, 1 tablespoon Wor- cestershire sauce, dash of pepper or paprika and 3-4 teaspoon solt. Bring to the boiling point and add 6 hard cooked eggs cut in slices. Heat, and serve on hot buttered toast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
By JOSEPHINE GIBSON Director, Heinz Food Institute

complicated delicious when
  buildings pastries thai unusual nexpen following nourishing have appetite appeal:" ~ Cream Of Peas Baked Green Peppers Stuffed with Spaghettis CornP Hot Rolls
 
 
 Noodle Soup (Ready toServe) TOlnat Timbales Entered Caulihower : Candied SweetP
 MixedF Frut
 Ice Cream wit Chocolate DevilIed Eggs Butered Peas
 Waldorf Salad
 Hot Biscuit Grape Jelly
 Banana Cream Pie
 Indicates recipes given below.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17

SALADS WITH LAMB DISHES. Lettuce with any tart dressing Kumquat, endivc and watcrcrcss Tomato, cucumber and lettuce Grapefruit and lettuce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
HaA A NSH IlOIl0u IA N E ' }! \1] k3 k
MarshmaIIOw Fudge
 Balls Tasty Sweet

Melt chocolate in double boiler. 2 squares un- Ia cups con- sweteened choco- densed milk
 late Nut meats, chop 12 marshmallows, ped fine
 halved.
 Add condensed milk and stir over boiling water five minutes until mixture thickens. Drop pieces of marsh -mallow into mixture and lift out covered with chocolate. Drop into nut meats, rolling until we'll covered.--In McCalls Nigga zine for March.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
LuCK-BUT RAD

First tramp: Had any luck to- day, pal?"
 Second Ditto: No, just a couple of handouts and an offer of work. Pathfinder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17

ate oven. Haven the roaster or casserole covered and let the meat cook slowly for 1-2 hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17

Church of Scotland may give motion-picture programs to attract congregations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
f-2 cup sugar 1 f-l cups crushed pineapple 1 f-2 tallsp lemon juice Grated rind of Ia lemon 1-2 cup cream, whipped

Add tapioca and salt to boiling water and cook in double boiler IS icinutes. or until tapioca is clear. stirring frequently. Add suGer and remove from fire. Add pineapple and lemon juice and rind. Cool. Fold in whipped cream. Chill un- til thickened. Pil ein sherbet glass; es. Serves 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
1 cups hot pineapple juice and
cup canned pineapple, gra-
 fed OF finely cut

{ cups hot pineapple juice and
 water
 1 cup canned pineapple, graz
 ted or finely cut
 Add tapioca. and salt to pine apple juice and water. and cook in double boiler 15 minutes, or until tapioca is clear, stirring ire quently. Add sugar and pineapple and chill. Serve with whipped cream. If fresh fruit is used. 1t should be sweetened to taste and allowed to stand 1-2 hour or-more. Any fruit juice may be used as part of liquid.
 Pineapple Cream
 4 tabsp quick-cooking tapioca
 1-2 tcasp salt
 1 1-2 cups boiling water