davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-11

VcSctdulcS, lCW diC
not the better for
the friendly COM
panionship Of the
onion or one of its
m any ofshoots.
Peas, beans. toma-
toes, eggplant are
not indifferent to
its la n d i S h =
ments."
And yet there
are some persons
who do not ap-
preciate the con-
tribution Of the
onion to the table.
Not only do they
scorn 1t in its own
form as a vege-
table hut, thew
Evening star., 1933-05-11
Why Not Appreciate the Onion?
BY EDITH M. BARBER.

//YF honor be paid to the first pig
- that uprooted trufile, what Of
the first man who boiled an
i onion? And what of the still
mightier genius who first used
1t as seasoning for his daily fare?
Every gourmet should rise up and call
him blessed" So writes Mrs Pennell
in her Guide for the Greedy"
She goes on: LAS with meat, so with
Evening star., 1933-05-11

o V e + Z W o II y
trumps, bid t h e
other suit. If the
partner bids three
no trumps, pass
this unless you
have slam aspira-
tions or un ! e S S
both your five-card
holdings are in
m a jor suits. In
that event bid four
in the lower rank
ing on e, asking
partner to show
preference by pass
ing the hearts or
taking you to four
spades. The weaker
t he hand, t h e
greater the safety
Evening star., 1933-05-11
Buttered Broccoli.

Soak 3l2 pounds of broccoli in water
for Is minutes. Cut away any of the
tougher stems and cook until tender,
or for about IL minutes uncovered, in
small quantity of salted water. Serve
at once with melted butter. A few drops
of lemon juice may be squeezed over
each serving
Evening star., 1933-05-11

well blended with the fat and then milk
is added. They are prepared just as
my favorite recipe for frizzled beef
Persons who can not carefully eat
fried onions can often eat them done
In this way
!Copyright 1933)
Evening star., 1933-05-11
Jolly POLLY
A Little Chat on English.
By JOE. J. FRISCH.
By JOE. J. FRISCH

G. Bit has been argued that If
shoes for men and boys are for sale,
the shoes are not yet owned or pos
sessed by the men and boys and there
fore the apostrophes should be omitted.
But this is wrong. If we ask Whose
shoes?" the answer is, Mems and boys
shoes" 1t can readily be seen then that
the apoStrophes are necessary.
Evening star., 1933-05-11

Mr.. Sims Is universally acclaimed the
greatest iDing contract and auction
player. He iUas captain of the renowned
-Four H0rSenlen" team and has tpon "a
national championships since 1924.
Evening star., 1933-05-11

demand, as they look suspiciously at a
prepared dish. Does this have onions
in it?" do feel sorry for the house.
keeper who must plan onionless meals.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
Responses to a No-Trump With
Two Five-Card Suits.

w YITH the more normal two
suiter distribution of 5-5-2-1,
wv the responding partners
procedure Is almost auto
matte unless the hand Is
powerful in top cards. Do not pass the
no trump unless your hand does not
include queen or two jacks Bid the
higher ranking long suit first; then,
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
Virginia's Best to Show
At Chicago Fair

poets to be in shape to take the
saddle for the fall hunt club meet
ingS.
For the first time in weeks
Charlie yesterday mounted a
horse. However, he only sat
astride the animal, explaining that
he just wanted to feel horse
underneath him again.
Among the noted Virginia horses
which have been sold into New
York are Mr.. and Mrs. George
Plummer's Clearandfast and Err
nest Woolfe's Jumping Fool. Both
appeared in the National Capital
horse show in Washington and
were winners of ribbons.
Horses Are Selling
Col. Shorty" Lipscomb, master
of the Leesburg hounds and whose
Raspberry Plains farm is noted
thoroughbred center, is trying out
a new hunter. The colonel is a
mere six feet nine inches tall and
weights only $50. His present
hunter is a gray out of a pure
bred Percheron.
A sharp increase in demand for
thoroughbreds has been noted
during the past few days, a sign
that the depression is lifting, &C
cording to horSemen mere, who say
that the greatest barometer is the
sale of horses in Loudoun county.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
BREAK RECORDS
IN TANK MEET

Records flew thick and fast at
the A. A. U. District outdoor SWIM
ming meet last night at the Nc
Kinley pool. Six new champions
were crowned, four records were
broken and two established as 400
spectators looked on.
Lois Bates retained her low
board diving title and defended
her 1O0-yard backstroke' crown
successfully, Rita Augusterfer de-
Tended her 1OO-yard free style
crown, Elizabeth Howard retained
her 100-yard breast stroke crown
while Carolyn Cox equaled the So
yard free style record established
by Rita Augusterfer by winning
that event in 0:33 1-5.
Leonara Taub established a
record in winning the 150-yard
medley for women while Charles
Bateson established a record by
winning the 1,100-yard free style
for men.
The summaries Of the entire
meet:
2OO-Yard Free style-won by Thorn
ton Burns: second, Batesoni third,
Boggs. Time. 2:33.
150-Yard Backstroke - Won by Bill
Marmion second, Orme; third. knight
Time, :56 rs.
1O0-Yard Free style-won by Charles
Bateson; second. Croft; third. tie be
tween LaSalle and Raft. Time, 1:01 Is.
50-Yard Free Style-Won by George
Croft: second. McMillen; third, Rawls.
Time, rs.
2OO-Yard Breast Stroke - Won by
Arnold Wilcox; second. Moncure; third.
Wilson. Tims. 2:55 is.
2OO-Yard Relay-Won by Shoreham
Swimming Club (Groff, Burns, McMil-
len. Lasalle); second. Ambassador Club
Diving-Won by Joe Lyman. 1898;
second. John Broaddus. 1921: third
Vincent Gomez. 115.
WOMEN
150-Yard Medley - Won by Lenora
Taube; second, Helen Richardson. Time
1925 Is.
Cox; second, Helen Richardson; thlro'
Burch. Time. :33 1-6.
AuEusterfer; second, Anna belle Whaler
third Caroline Cox. Time. 1:1S 1-6
1OO-Yard Breast Stroke-Won by EliZ-
abeth Howard: second, Mabel Howard
third Helen Richardson. Time, III 30.
1OO-Yard Back Stroke-Won by Lois
Bates; second, Klein; third Tauoe'
Fancy Diving-won by Lois Bates
1O1O3: second. Lenora Taube' S6.2.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11

While I was strong enough to
do mans work and fairly
skilled for an apprentice at both
a binet and mosaic work, I
wanted to travel. So I tramped
off to France early in 1919 and
got a job near Toulouse as day
laborer. How horribly hungry I
used to be in those days and for
quite a time afterwards. First,
was a cement mixer. Many a
time I felt like eating the con-
crete! Later on I worked as a
bricklayer, my previous knowl-
edge of mosaics helping me some
on that job. From town to town
I wandered for about four years
at hard labor most of the time.
Yet I could scarcely earn enough
(never more than a dollar a day.
to buy sufficient food.
A Funny Sight
Surely I must have been both
a fierce yet funny sight the day
I sauntered up to the barker &
a small circus that was playing
Just outside Toulouse. It was
such q tiny show but that an
nouncer had a voice as powerful
as that Of Bill Duffy or Joe
Humphries. There was profes-
Sional strong man with this
circus who posed on a platform
and did some simple lifting to
help draw patrons to the ticket
gate. I was watching this fellow
do his stunts when the barker,
noticing my unusual size, invited
me to try the weights. Really,
they were just too light. Yet the
barker, the strong man, and
others were surprised. They in
vited me in to see the show
and that marked my debut in the
world of sports.
For inside, I saw professional
wrestling for the first time.
Really the strong man Che
doubled in weight Gfting) was
hardly more skilled than a raw
amateur, but he challenged the
patrons and threw them with
ease. Afterward, when the show
was over, he asked me if I had
ever wrestled and told him I
had done so often as a boy. So
he offered to give me some les
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
KENWOOD PREPARING FOR GOLF EVENT, REBUILDS TEE
BROWN
SHINES ON
MOUND
By SID KATZNELL

"He could have beaten the
Washington Griffmen," calculated
a distinguished middle aged man
putting away on a huge black
cigar, following the completion OF
the Gincher Iron Work-Blue Rib
bon Industrial League baseball
game yesterday. on the South
Ellipse, which the former won by
q 5-to-0 score.
The fan was referring to Lefty"
Reggie Brown, ace mound artlSG
of the Ironmen. Although the
rabid rooter let his enthusiasm
get the best of him, he wasn't con-
siderably wrong as Brown let the
opposition down with one hit in
nine frames.
HitIess Ball for Five Innings
For five innings Reggie moved
down the cigarmen in order until
the sixth when Pitcher Lefty"
Carter hit a towering fly behind
first base for a texas leaguer
double. However that was the
farthest he got.
So strong was Browns pitching
that only three men were able to
reach the bases and only three
balls went to the outfield. Four
teen batters went down swinging.
The Ironmen pounded the
shoots of Frank Lefty" Carter
for II bingles. Tom Clark, brother
| of Earl Clark. was the leading
stickmen. getting three hits out OF
four attempts. The victory puts
the Ironmen back in the running.
G.P. o. Wins SIugfest
G. P. O. outlasted Federal
Unionists in an old-fashioned slug
ging match yesterday in the De
partmental League, IA to 13.
Thirty-two hits were recorded,
the winners making IT and the
losers hitting Is. Both teams
used two pitchers. Corkins and
Ingram worked for the Printers
while Sans and Keisel pitched
for the Unionists. Schneider,
fleet centerfielder Of the victor.
ious team, led both mines at the
plate, socking five hits out of
six tries. Mosedale, Of the G. P.
O., and Harvey, Of F. u, hit
homerS.
Pepco gave the C. & P. Tele-
phone Company baseballers, first
half champs of the National Cap
ital League, their first league
licking yesterday, II to S. George
Beach was the winning pitcher,
allowing nine hits while team
mates drove out 16. Walters,
MacCathran and Ault connected
for three hits apiece for the con-
querorS.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
BY HARRY COSTELLO

LEESBURG, Va, July 11.-A
horse show without entries from
Loudoun and Fauquier counties,
Va, is like a gun without ammu-
milton.
That's the way the Worlds Fair
authorities feel about it, at any
rate, and word from Chicago this
morning states that "a of the best
from the heart of the Virginia
horse country will be in the ring
during the nine day Worlds Fair
horse show.
The show is scheduled for some
time in November.
Horsemen down here have an
ticipated a call from the Worlds
Fair and the best hunters in the
territory, along with noted jump
erS, will be groomed for the big
event, starting Immediately.
Quicksilver to Go
This means that Miss Julia
Writings remarkable jumping
mare, Quicksilver; Stanley Greene's
great little jumping pony mare,
Queen of Sheba, and Mrs. John
Hay Whitney'S noted pair of
grays, Bon Diable and Two Leg
gins, will be included in the two
dozen to go to the Worlds Fair
Charlie CaStleman, widely known
gentleman rider, is up an around
again, after several weeks in bed
due to injuries received when his
mount fell with him in the famous
Rose Tree Hunt (Pa.O Steeple-
chase. Charlie is using a cane to
get around, but states that he eX-
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
PALFREY GIRL
TENN|SL LOSER

nROOKLINE, Mass, July IL.
Baroness Levi, Virginia Cross and
Mrs. Esther Bartosh came through
with flying colors, but Lee Pal
frey, of the famous tennis sisters,
went down to defeat, in the first
round Of the women's invitation
singles at Longwood Cricket Club
today.
Results were:
Baroness Levi New York defeated
Bonnie Miller. Los Angeles, 81, 6-4.
Katherine Winthrop, Hamilton, won
by default over jaime Vanderbosch,
M Theodosia Smith. Pasadena, Cal. de-
Geated Helen Fulton, Winnetka, Ill.,
Alice Francis, Orange. N. j.. defeated
Helen Jones. Swampscott 80. 81
Otilie Gaertner, Brookline. defeated
Lee Palfrey. Brookline, 81, 6--4.
Virginia Cross. Providence, r. l.. de-
feated Charlotte Darling, Philadelphia,
60, 6-2.
Dr.. Esther Bartosh. Los Angeles, de-
Heated Mrs. Freemont-Smith, Concord,
81, 6-3.
Grace surber. New York. defeated
Emily Lincoln. Brookline, 60, 6-4.
Mrs. Goerson Hirsch, White Plains
n Y. won by default over Mary Cut
Ter, Winchester, in the second round.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
GRASS TEES
ON COURSE
IS PLAN
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

f.: BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
There's many a day between
now and November but the Ken
wood Country Club officials are
not mapping.
They are looking to the No.
vember horizon whence comes
the time for the third annual
National Capital open tourna-
nnent.
Work has already begun to
place the Kenwood course in the
best possible shape for the tour
ney and the tees are being re-
built. All tees will be grass and
greatly enlarged over the present
ones.
TWO-in-One
The dates for the National
Capital open haven't been es-
tablished but the tourney will
precede the Midsouth at Pine
hurst by a few days. This will
prove advantageous to both tour.
naments as the leading pros can
take in the two events with little
extra cost.
Covering the long course in 104
strokes and aided by a handicap
of 29 strokes, Mrs. Montgomery
Blair of Chevy Chase captured
first prize in the Women's Duff
ferS' tourney over the Indian
Spring course yesterday. More
than 130 feminine golfers took
part, making it the largest fair
field ever to compete here.
Mrs. w. H. Brundage, of Colum-
bia, placed second with O03-25 -,
70, and Mrs. j. j. Mccarthy, Con-
gresSional, third with Q01-2O =,
70.
Wins Prize
Low gross honors in the high
handicap class went to Mrs. E. B.
Wagner, Of Indian Spring, with
e6. Low handicap players also
competed but were only eligible
for prizes in their class. The low
net winner in this division was
Mrs. c. P. Medley, of Kenwood,
with OLD, II. Summaries.
Mrs. Montgomery Blair jr. (Chevy
Chase, rs net; Mrs. w. H. Brundage
(Columbia). 7s net: Mrs. ]. j. Nc
Carthy (Beaver Dam). 70 net; Mrs. e.
3. Wagner Qndian Spring., 80 net:
Mrs. ]. w. Bradbury (Washington). 81
net; Mrs. J. H. Pence Undian SPRING.,
81 net; Mrs. r. C. Miller (Kenwood),
s3 net: Mrs. H. J. Cooper (Kenwood),
50 net; Mrs. C. B. Amorous (Congres-
sionaD. SO net; Nellie May Neff
(Manor), s3 net: Mrs. W. A. Tucker
(Beaver Dam). SO net: Mrs. f. H. Levy
(Army and Navy, 81 net; Mrs E.
Amick (Columbia). s5 net: Mrs W. M.
Smith indian sprinE), IS net: Mrs:
Ralph Kelley (Beaver Dam). IS net;
Mrs. T. n. Beavers (Manor), IS net;
Mrs. W. A. Romer (Indian Spring.. IS
net; Mrs. W. Beasley (Beaver Dam),
IS net.
vent to Mrs. E. B. Wagner (Indian
Spring., 4s-4s-96-16--SO.
Results of low handicap class: Mrs.
G. P. Medley (Indian SPRING.. 91-14-
II; Mrs H. K. Cornwell (Columbia),
81 net: Mrs. J. F.. Gross Gndian
{Colum bia), SO net; Helen Dettweiler
(Beaver Dam), S5 net; Mrs Harrison
Brand. jr. (Chevy Chase), IS net: Mrs
Don Scott (Indian Spring), IS net; Mrs
Douglas Tsc chiffely (Washington), IS
net,
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
CHAPTER TWO
BY PRIMO CARNERA

(heaVyWeight Boxing CnamplOn)
was born in the village Of
Sequals, Italy, about so miles
northwest of the historic city of
Venice, 81 years this coming
October-on the twenty-fifth day
of that month to be exact. My
father and mother-Sante and
Giovanna Carnera-are still liv-
ing and in the best of health at
this writing, I am most happy
to know, as are my brothers,
Secundo and Severiano who are
twins. The latter has been in
the United States for several
years. Nearly everyone who Wis.
tied my recent training camp
at Pompton Lakes, N. Y, either
met or saw "Sev."
The youngest in our family,
he is my particular pal. Like
Secundo, who has been living in
London for some time, Severiano
is a skilled mosaic worker-a
trade at which, I, too, might
have been expert had not wan
derlust seized me when I was
in my early teens.
When I was about eight years
old, the World War broke out.
That did not mean SO much to
Sequals at first, but, soon after
Italy joined tho Allies, the pinch
of war tegan to be felt. We
were close to operations on the
Italian-Austrian front. Most of
the young men of the village
joined the Italian army, goods
were requisitioned right and left,
and mosaic work came to a
Standstill. There was no time
for such decorative art work in
northern Italy from 1915 on
through 1918.
Worked as Apprentice
So, when I was scarcely more
than eight, I was apprenticed to
a cabinet maker. That was
about 1915, I think, and for
nearly four years-through the
whole grim war-I hauled timber,
planed planks, etc. Many will
say I was lucky at that, for, had
I been but a few years older,
the future "Ambling Alp" might
have been buried among the
mountains Of that name. Though
I did not reac.4 my teens until
after the ArmiStice, I could do
an average laborer's work long
before then. I was as big as,
and perhaps stronger. than the
average man by my twelfth
birthday. That was in 1918,
about two weeks before peace
came.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
Camera, s; When War Broke,
LQb0red in Village

>portant-food thrown In. And
how that lifting and wrestling
all comers increased my already
mammoth appetitel
With money scarce and paying
crowds poor indeed, we Travelled
from village to village for almost
four years. When not perform.
ing 1 did general circus hand
chores with the show-often
working like a horse and eating
twice as much. The circus broke
up in the south Of France in 1928.
Then came the biggest break in
my life thus far-my chance
meeting with Paul Journee, ia
nous French heavyweight boxer,
more than five years ago.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11

sons, but from the start I had
no difficulty in throwing him
not through skill but through
brute strength. AS a result, that
circus added another strong man
to it's payroll at a wage Of
slightly more than a dollar a
day With-and this was most i'm
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
EAGLES DESIRE

Anacostia Eagles would like to
book some strong unlimited oppo-
nents for Saturdays and Sundays.
The Eagles have won 20 games
thus far. Call Atlantic 3679-W
between S and 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
Translation Describes Life

This autobiography is tran'atiO" from the Italia" Of
remarkably clear Of his thus far
English sufficiently be understood but in
preparing his life story he preferred do his native
As possible, the Translation the
ideas and spirit of the new champion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-27
EXTRA FUND FOR
MONROE RELIEF
TO BE USED IN PURCHASING
SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND
LUNCHES

Relief headquarters has advised
w. w. Demeritt, chairman of the
local council, that an extra sum of
$3.50 has been allowed Monroe
county for the month of October.
This amount is to be used to pur-
chase school supplies, lunches, for
the children, fuel, winter clothing
and for dentists, doctors and
nursing service. It may also be
used to increase allotments to large
families that are not now receiving
anything like sufficient relief.
In cases where this money is
used additional days of work
should be given relief applicants,
the information shows, as it is
pointed out that the relief heads
want folks to earn what is given,
wherever possible.
This sum of $2,850 is in addi-
ton to $4,000 already received
for use in purchasing school books
and shoes for school children and
the regular allotment of s1I, 400
for the month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-27
DIR. W. WARREN
ANNOUNCES FOR
COUNCILMANSHIP
NUMEROUS FRIENDS OF CAN.
DIDATE EXPRESS cRATIFI-
CATION OVER HIS CONSENT
TO MAKE RACE

Or. William r. Warren announc-
es in this issue of The Citizen his
candidacy for city councilman and
pledges himself TO work, If elect
ed, for a square deal and an nd.
ministration Of economy.
Friends of the doctor. when
hearing of his selection by the
Economic League Of Key West. ex-
pressed themselves as highly graft.
fled that he had consented 70 be
candidate. Q
Knowing that he Is one Of the
outstanding citizens Of Key West.
and one who has ever stood for all
that is good for, and beneficial to.
his home city a host Of admirers
and friends have already announe-
ed their intention Of working for
his election.
A number Of these have told
The Citizen Of the pleasure il
gave them TO be assured that the
doctor would stand Tor election -
councilman and are satisfied that
with such men as he on the rep
resentative body Of the eity's adj
ministration changes viii be ef-
feeted that viii rebound % bis
credit and 70 the credit Of his AZ
socrates on the council.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-27
JOHNSON HEARD
ON FORD ISSUE
OF NRA'S CODE
CLAIMED IF MOTOR MANU-
FAcTURER FAILS TO RE-
sPoND IN DUE TIME CASE
WILL co TO HIGH OFFICIAL
RIDEO 10 ZANfyA
my Associated rre.s,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81
Hugh Johnson said today if Henry
Ford fails to submit figures re-
quested by the National Automo-
bile Chamber of Commerce within
the time to be set, 'T1l turn the
case over to the attorney general. "
Johnson intimated that the
deadline would be November 4,
but acutioned he was not definitely
certain that this date would be
the one fixed.
However, he said, while a viola
ton of the kind probably would
be conclusive evidence of non-eom-
pliance with the automobile code
on the part Of Ford, he does not
consider the manufacturer eligible
to bid on government contracts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-27
Two Havana Buildings
Damaged By Bombing
Delegation Demands Of
Grau Immediate Trial
OF Student SIayers In
Machado Regime
Ry Assoelated Presal


HAVANA, Oct. PA
huge bomb tossed from a
speeding automobile did ex-
tensive damage to two build
ings in midtown Havana
this morning. No one was
injured.
A hosiery store, one of
the damaged buildings, was
owned by Angel Cambo. who
also owns the radio station
used by the government.
Thirty women, represent
ing mothers of 81 students
slain by the Machado re-
gime. called on President
Grau last night and de-
manded he Immediately
start trials of Machadists in
custody.
Grau explained he had so
many problems pressing that
he was unable to set a def
mite date.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-27
PILATES AQUEDUCT
PUT INTO USE AGAIN
fny As.selafea rFessl

JERUSALEM. Oct. 27.-Ths
aqueduet constructed By Pontius
Plate shortly before Christ was
crucified, Is IN use again 70 relieve
a water shortage in the Old City
OF Jerusalem.
Engineers say il i ~ effective
today rs IL was 1000 years ago
when the Roman proeurator built
IL 10 cope with iust such drought
rs exists today.
The Moaiem supreme council pat
the aqueduet into action and e
supplies 1000 gallons daily -
reservoirs of The Mosque Of Omar.
Part Of the water i piped .
Bethlehem.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-27
CARVED SCRIPTURES
COVER GOSPEL SHIP

AUCKLAND, N. g.. Oct. 27.-
A hand-built gospel ship, the
Ysabel, is nearing completion on
the banks of the Wade river.
The handicraft of L. Beavis.
every timber in the craft bears a
written or carved text from the
Bible.
Forty-one feet long and rugged
as a barkentine. it is being made
of timber cut in the New Zealand
bush and shaped with axe, saw.
plane and a chisel made out Of an
old file.
Beavis proposes to compete in
the trans asman race and then
sail to Palestine.