davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-13
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Dick Shikat, 223, Phil
adelphia, and Hans Steinke, 240, Ger,
many, drew. 1921. (Both fell out of
ring and were counted out)
PROVIDENCE, r. Ed Don
George, 220, North Java, N. Y, de-
feated Joe Malcewicz, 222, Utica, N.
Y, two out of three falls. Gus Sonnen-
berg, 205, Boston, and Tiny Roebuck,
283. Oklahoma, drew, one fall each.
(Bout stopped by curfew law)
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Paul Jones,
2l5, Houston, Tex, and Dick Raines,
223, Dallas, Tex, drew, one fall each
Both fell out of ring and were counted
out on third fall)
ALBANY, N. Y.-Joe Savoldi. 200,
Michigan, and Ernie Dusek, 2l0, Oma-
ha, drew, one fall each.
SAN DIEGO, Calf. Sammy Stein,
205, Newark. N. j.. and Mike Mazurki,
224, New York. drew. Time limit
stopped match after one fall each.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Geor Wilson,
2OC, Seattle. tossed Fred Myers, 210,
New York, two of three falls.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
STRjADGQDT OEg UUDE UEE
by w. R. Me CALLuM

Bob Barnett now is at Miami Beach,
while Gene Larkin will leave the Capital
for his Winter post at Lake Wales, Fla,
shortly after the first Of the year, but
Winter Jobs and do not plan to play in
any tournaments.
AL Houghton, the Kenwood pro, is on
his way home from Miami, and unless
he changes his mind, he will not play
in any more big events until the North
and South, although many of his
brother pros have asked him to take in
the California circuit. However. the
Kenwood kleagle, with a weather eye
open for expenses, said several weeks
ago he would not go on the California
trip, which costs somewhere in the
neighborhood Of $1,000 for bare ex-
penses.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
.OUR candidates from the slate Of
* the Nominating Committee and
ono nf tl,a tis,da.,os,dax,tcn s1,ora

NOUR candidates from the slate OF
* the Nominating Committee and
one of the independents" were
elected to the board of governors
of the Manor Club at the election on
Monday, according to the report Of the
Tellers' Committee, made public today
by Stanley D. Willis, secretary of the
club.
From the regular" slate the following
were chosen: T. Howard Duckett, frank
P. Smith. James A. Cosgrove and Frank
A. Birgfeld. H. L. Simcoe, one of the
candidates of the independents, also
won a place on the board.
The board will hold its organization
meeting on the second Tuesday in jan
uary, at which officers will be elected.
Ray F. Garrity is the president of the
club. The organization meeting Of the
board will be followed by the annual
meeting of the entire club.
Southern junkets of the local profess
sionals for the Winter are over until the
Pinehurst North and South open tour
ney late in March. The professionals
at the Washington clubs are going to
stick close to their jobs this Winter, and
wait until Spring rolls around again be-
fore travelling far afleld after prize
money
Evening star., 1933-12-13
SEEK D. C. GRIDDERS
FOR CHARITY GAME
e5 schoolboys to Form Squad for
Contest in Baltimore on
New Year Day.
WASHINGTON schoolboy gridders

ny 1ASd1N11 1oN SSllOOAUoy 6AAN
w are being rounded up for the
second annual charity game, TO
be played New Year day afternoon IN
the Baltimore Stadium between picked
Baltimore and Washington teams.
The District of Columbia squad is
being assembled by Vincent Costello
Post of the American Legion, and Post
Athletic Officer o. M. Schriver asks all
players from the public high schools
and prep schools to get in touch with
him as soon as possible at his home.
1414 v street About 25 are expected
to be picked for the Washington squad.
Baltimore won the game last New Year
day.
twenty-five Baltimore scholastics
have been invited to be members OF the
squad Of that city, which again VII! pe
coached by Pop Goddard He will drnl
the group three days during the Chrlst-
mas holidays.
The game is sponsored by Flanders
American Legion Post Of Baltimore ana
the admission is canned goods or silver
money. Last year the game netteo
1900 cans of foodstuffs for the saliva.
ton Army and a considerable sum OF
money. which was used for welfare
work among carefully investigated vet
eran cases and to provide entertainment
for the forgotten men" at Perry Point
Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
League Gue Coppeon Hall $50 Entries Stars Ducpn Tourney

Q, has been arranged for the Old Line
youngsters. Frosh outfits Of George
among the teams listed. G. z. will be
met in the opener.
The schedule:
January g.. Catholic University; IS,
Roosevelt High; 10, Western High; "a.
Institute; 27,, Warrenton High; 80. Wilson
Teachers College.
February 1, Catholic University at
Brookland (7); 5, Georgetown. at Tech
High 67:30l; 2. Bethesda-C Chevy Chase
High; 8, Washington and Lee Frosh; 10.
Tome Institute. at Port Deposit II. Tech
High: IA. Episcopal High; 15, Eastern High;
21, John Hopkins 10
Evening star., 1933-12-13
FIGHTS PRO FOOT BALL

SAN FRANCISCO, December 10 Np
of resolution strongly op-
posing" professional foot ball games in
any stadium where college foot ball is
played was the high light of the ses-
sion that ended the annual Winter
meeting of the Pacific Coast Confer
ence
Evening star., 1933-12-13
Can Name Own Date

THOUGH December Is has been
~ established as starting date for
the preliminaries, the tournament
managers last night decided to permit
any bowling alley to hold its prellm-
mary when most convenient. A num-
ber of leagues have requested special
dates which do not come within the
period originally set aside for the
'house" tournaments, which will qualify
IS per cent Of their fields for the grand
roll-off
First to take advantage of the date
option is the Sanico League. which will
roll at Convention Hall next Monday
night. Manager Bell has arranged with
Arville Ebersole, washington City Duck
pin Association secretary for hurry-up
dug IN last seasons averages of vir-
tually every mems league in the. city
end from these will fix most OF the
handicaps.
Evening star., 1933-12-13

Fraser on the Go.
THE hustling Fraser lined up close
to 100 per cent Of the member
ship of the strong Columbia
Heights League. With 10 teams to draw
from. he signed So. He collected Al en-
tries in the Lutheran Church League,
but looks for many more from this l6-
team circuit.
In the Columbia Heights League the
Arcadia will have not few candidates
for top honors in the tournament. In
Vivien Burns it produced the winner OF
the women's title last season. Among
those of the Heights League capable OF
shooting a first-place score are Tony
Defino, victor three years ago; Karl
Gouchenour, Ouncie Harrison, Perce
Wolfe, Bill Krauss, Lindsey Stott, A.
Croft, Norman Baxter, Noble Veers, Red
Rhodes, Willie Klein. Charlie Young.
Charlie Barnhardt, Carroll DAILY and
far from least, Nick Chaconas.
According to Bill Wood Of the Lucky
Strike, who staged the original Evening
Star tournament in % and has had
two since, far more interest is being
manifested in the coming event than In
any previous one.
Evening star., 1933-12-13

CHTINC back and forth between great oil fields, and
- re6neries and fourteen leading American Ports, is
constant stream of huge steel tankers.
The story of is the story of aH
Their liquid cargoes for the American OIL Company and
pped ashore at fourteen large modern term
mails ee map barged nineteen additional water
mnas conveniently located along the Eastern Seaboard
(see map) moved by rail hundreds of railroad bulk
plants all the way from Maine to Florida, and inland
Then come thousands of tank cars and tank trucks
all part of the great service that dots the roads from
Maine Florida, and elsewhere, with AMOCO-CAS and
Orange AMERICAN GAS pumps. tremendous, highly
organized activity that better values for you.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
FRASER At ARCADIA.
HAS TENSTR|KE, TOO.
Gets Entire Membership of
Columbia Heights Loop,
r, + Many Lutherans.
BY ROD THOMAS.


~HARLEY BELL, Conven-
tion Hall manager, and
~ Monk Fraser, Arcadia
pilot, were a couple Of
happy duckpin promoters today
due to a sudden deluge of entries
in their sections of The Stars
sixth annual Yuletide tourna-
ment.
The largest group entry so far re-
ceived came from the Sanico League
with close to $50 enrolled for the Con-
vention Hall preliminary. At meeting
of Sanico team captains the Yuletide
event was pronounced the most attrac-
tive Of bowling tournaments.
While the Sanicos were deciding to
enter in a body, Bell received encourag-
ing tidings from the big Ktlowatt
League and the Daylight League, both
of which expect to be represented by
nearly all members.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
McMILLIN A STICKER.

Coach A. N (Bo) Mcmillan is the
senior foot bali tutor of the Big Six.
In point Of continuous service at one
school. He went to Kansas State in
Evening star., 1933-12-13
Alley Race Is Keen.

r ORRAINE GULLI, president OF the
Washington Women's Duckpln
- Association. will be asked to ap-
point a committee to handicap the
girls.
1t becomes increasingly apparent that
the smaller bowling establishments Will
have a lot to say in the matter OF what
major plant-Arcadia, Columbia, Con-
vention Hall or Lucky Strike-w1l stage
the big roll-off. Every bowler will have
a vote. and the bosses Of the alleys ell
rible for the final are calling on, their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

Green corn is, as we say, "in," and no matter how tender or well developed in the ear 1t may be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

corn," but like all other fresh vege- tables that are shipped some dis ] tance from their sources, it requir- es the addition of a little sugar to restore the fresh from the garden flavor" which diminishes every hour after plucking.
 The cooking time of corn on the cob is from six to eight minutes. Four or five minutes for corn that is cut off the cob and stewed. One must be very careful not to over- cook corn, for after the point of tenderness is reached, it quickly loses its fresh juiciness and be- comes tough and sunken. In this country you have corn of several varieties, and I find a preference for the golden bantam, which comes a little later in the season than the pearly white corn. In northern states there is also a strange looking corn with bluish kernels mixed in with the white. It is not at all prepossessing, this corn, when one first sees 1t; but 1t is very tender, sweet and fine in flavor.
 | Sweet corn in Europe is usually cut from the cob, seasoned and put into pan with just enough liquid to permit cooking; then butter and cream, salt and sugar and pepper are added, and the corn served in timbale.
 If you are making a corn pud- ding or fritters, you will need four medium-sized ears or three large ones for each cup of cut or scraped corn called for in the recipe. | To the usual fritter recipe, add two teaspoons of sugar to the bat ter, and the fritters will not only have a more delicious flavor, but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
A9yH (IlQI1uI!lNNilZd3

or two other vegetables served with it. IL contains just the right amount of meat for a summer meal and yet vii give you no cause to worry about hot weather indiges- ton. The recipe, which is exceed- ingly simple. follows: Baked Stuffed Gquash 3 small or large squash hot water
 cup crumbled soda crackers. 2 cups sausage meat Cut squash in half, remove seers ana invert in a baking dish and bake in a moderate oven (e75 de- grees Fl and bake until brown, about 20 minutes. 6 portions. with the main course and may be prepared this way.
 Scnll0ped Squash 3 cups squash
 2 cups crumbled saltinas 1 tsp. salt 1-2 tsp. paprika cup thin cream Arrang alternate layers of squash and crumbled crackers, seasoning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

squash pie.
 Many housewives have a tenden- cy to forget the tenderness and flavor of summer squash. Others forget that 1t can be seasoned and used fin much the same way as pumpkin. 1t has more nutritionai qualities than many vegetables ana certainly it provides a change from the other summer favorites, new potatoes, green beans and beets.
 one of the best of the new rec ines is baked, stuffed squash which can make your main luncheon dish or provide the. entree at dinner with a soup before hand and one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

Assorted Sandwich Fillings- Place all or several of these filings in the space of a compartment dish, or heap neatly in mounds on 8. large plate or platter. Garnish attractively with gherkin slices or parsley.
 a. Minced ham, chopped sweet
 gherkins, prepared mustard
 and mayonnaise.
 b. Peanut butter blended with
 tomato ketchup or chill
 sauce.
 c. Chopped hard cooked eggs
 blended with sandwich spread. d. Roquefort cheese blended
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
THE CHEF SUGGESTS GREEN CORN FRITTERS AND CORN PUDDING
By JOSEPH BOGGIA Chef, The Plaza, New York

a crisper crust and brown color through carmelization of the sugar used. Many like to serve corn frit- ters with maple syrup, which makes them partake somewhat of the nature of dessert. Fritters are the natural accompaniment of fried chicken @ la Maryland, with strips of bacon and cream gravy. They are also nicely accompanied by stewed tomatoes with a dash of sugar added and a slight thicken- ing of flour and butter blended as
 for any sauce or gravy.
 A good and simple corn pud-
 ding recipe is this one:
 Green Corn Pudding
 Score corn in the ear and scrape out the pulp. For 3 cups of corn use ? cups of milk, 8 eggs, 2 table, spoons melted butter, 1 teaspoon of sugar and l of salt, and a dash of pepper or paprika. Beat the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

with mayonnaise salad dress
 ing.
 Tomatoes stuffed With Baked Bean and Egg Salad - Place con- tents of one 25-oz. can oven-baked beans (Boston style) in a sieve and wash with boiling water and chill. Add 3 hard-cooked eggs, sliced, 6 preserved sweet kherkins, chopped, 1 small onion, chopped and 1-2 teaspoon salt. Moisten with may onnaise salad dressing and fill 6 chilled tomatoes from which cen- ters have been removed. Place on a platter garnished with lettuce and serve thoroughly chilled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
SUMMER SQUASH IN
 MANY NEW RECIPES
Vegetable Is Adaptable to Many Ways of Prepa-
 ration
BAKED STUFFED SQUASH

Among the midsummer and late summer vegetables that are now making their appearance on the market none is more adaptable to a variety of ways of preparation
 or cheaper in price than summer squash. Like other vegetables of its kind, it can be used either as a sire dish with the main course, as the entree itself when prepared with meat or as a dessert as in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
Ritz Squash Pie

 Crust
 l IA cups finely rolled soda
 crackers
 Ia cup butter tbsp. sugar Filling
 2 cups milk
 3-4 cup sugar 2 tbsp. butter 2 1-2 cups cooked squash
 drained and mashed 1-2 tsp. salt 2 eggs beaten tsp. ginger Is tsp. each cinnamon and
 nutmeg
 IA tsp. vanilla Mix finely rolled crackers with softened butter and sugar and press firmly against sides and bolton of buttered pie plate. Combine all re- maining ingredients and pour into cracker cdust. Bake in slow oven (350 degrees F) 45 55 minutes When cold spread with brandy fla vored whipped cream and sprinkle with chopped pecan meats. Makes one 8 inch pie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
PORCH PICNICS

cool crisp foods hand in hand Do not d roast dessert make enough several  of chilled foods that appeal most to the picnic style in the dining Below several tha suitable for home pcnics:
 Sandwiches
 Plate of Assorted Sandwich FillngsS Whole Wheat Rolls Butter Prepared Mustard Merngue Fruit Pie
 
 Cup Tomatoes Stuffed with Baked Bean and Egg salad'
 Cold dMustard Chilli Bread Rolls
 Watermelon
 Indicates recipes given below.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

there are certain tricks of cooking and seasoning corn that we should k n o W about.
 Corn may be cooked in milk or boiled in water which Is we'll seasoned W 1 t h both salt and su- gar. Green corn ia ca1lad Haweat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

| for 80 minutes. Uncover and brown portions.
 Much of the flavor depends on .ne eeasoning but if you follow this recipe you'll find it delicious and a dessert to be tried again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

eggs and add the other ingredients. Pour into a butter bain marie (baking dish) set in a pan of hot water and bake in a moderate oven until the pudding Is set This recipe requires about hour for cooking,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
CELERY AU GRATIN

2 cups celery, diced
 lK cups medium white sauce x cup grated cheese
 X cup bread crumbs Cook the celery in boiling salted water until tender. Put a layer of celery in a greased casserole. then one of the white sauce, alternating until all is used. Cover top with the cheese and buttered bread- crumbs. Bake in a moderate oven (376 degrees F) for 30 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
Rhubarb Jam

Cut rhubarb into small pieces, put in sugar. pound for pound and let 1t set in a porcelain kettle or stone jar for 12 hours. There will be quite a quantity of syrup col lectcd Pour this off and boil until 1t thickens slightly. Add the rhu- barb and boil together for 20 min utes. Put in glasses or china jars as you would jelly. It keeps well and is very nice. You may flavor with lemon, If you like.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

More than 10000 miles will be covered by five Royal Air Force machines which have left Cairo, Egypt, on a service flight through Africa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

and cream, in a baking dish. sprin- kle with crackers and bake eov- cred in a hot oven (425 degrees F)
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-09-09
Rev. And Mrs. Pierce
Entertained By
Many Friends

Rev. ]. P. Pierce, former Pastor of
Camphor M. E. Church, is now labor
ing in his new field at Princeton, Ind,
where the outlook is very promising
for him. The many friends he and his
lovely wife made here will miss them
as they were great asset to the
community. Among the many friends
who extended leavetaking courtesies in
the form of dinners, breakfasts, lunch
cons, sightseeing trips and parties
were Mr.. and Mrs. Erskin Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Nellie Wash
ington, Mrs. M. Rolls and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Larkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Coquire, and two days as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Settles and
the last three days at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Crockett Ross. Mr.. and Mrs.
Parks honored Mrs. Pierce and Jas.
Weldon johnson Literary Club and
friends with a delicious three-course
dinner. An enjoyable evening was
spent. A luncheon and sightseeing
trip was given by Mrs. James Ward.
Mrs. Pierce was the overnight guest
| of Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Rising, Pastor
of st. Anthony Park Church, in their
lovely Lake Home on Lake Johanna.
Mrs. Pierce received many beautiful
gifts from friends. She left Friday
for Chicago, where she will visit her
relatives and friends and the Century
of Prograss and will join her husband
in Indiana. Their many friends wish
them much success in their new field.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-09-09
Huge Chorus
In Concert At
Peoples Church
ST. PAUL COMMUNITY CHORUS
TO PRESENT CONCERT
500 Voices in Chorus Group Will Pre-
sent Negro Spirituals and Plan
tation Melodies

A rare musical concert is to be
presented by the ST. Paul Negro Com
nnunity Chorus, Friday evening, Sep
TENDER 18th, at 8:15 P. NJ, at the
Peoples Church, Pleasant Ave. and
Chestnut st. for the benefit of St
James A. NJ. E. Church, Dale and
West Central Ave; Rev. Carlyle Stew
art is pastor.
A mammoth chorus group composed
of 800 voices, the first of its kind,
will be heard in Negro Spirituals and
Plantation Melodies, under the direc-
ton of Elmer C. Bartlett of Los An
geles, California. Other numbers in
clude Dunbar readings and high class
specialties.
Professor Bartlett is graduate of
the University of California and Ma
tional Academy of Music, New York
City.
Tickets are on sale at Field Schlick
box office. Reserved section $1.00.
Unreserved section so cents.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-09-09

Auto Drops 100
Feet Hurting
Men To Death

Two young Minneapolis men were
hurled to death Wednesday morning
when brand new Oldsmobile coupe
in which they were riding went
through the Washington avenue
bridge over the Mississippi river
hurtling 80 feet into the water below.
The men were: Wendell Miller, 20,
500 Sixth Ave. NJ; Howard Isaac Gil
bert, Jr., &c, 1923 18th Ave. S.
witnesses to the accident in
gliding a street ear motorman, told
police the car was travelling about 35
miles an hour going west. The ma
chine skidded as it attempted to pass
the street car, went over the street
guard rail and sidewalk, plowed
through the bridge railing dropping 80
feet TO the middle of the river. Miller
fell clear Of the car before it struck
the water.
Codes Recovered by Police
In two hours police had succeeded
in hosting the car out of the river.
The body of Gilbert pinned in the car
was recovered as was the body Of
Miller. The bodies were removed to
the morgue by the coroner. At the
morgue about two hundred people,
friends and the merely curious,
gathered to view the remains. Only
relatives and newspapermen were al
lowed to view the bodies.
Police Check Rumor
Reports that woman was with the
two men when the wreck occurred
We're scotched when police check re-
vealed that the men had taken a
woman to her home in ST. Paul and
were on their way back to Minneapolis
when the fatal accident occurred.
Both Men Well Known
Both of the young men were born
in Minneapolis. Miller is the son of
Eli Miller. His mother is Mrs. H. X.
Grever of 3548 Smelling Ave. Howard
Gilbert is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ike Gilbert of 1923 18th Ave. So.
For a while he was patient at Glen
Lake Sanitarium. Recently he has
been an inmate of the State SAM
tarium at Walker, Mimi. He was in
Minneapolis visiting his parents.
Car Was Brand New
The automobile was a new car
which was purchased by Miller Tues
day. Now it lies on the west bank of
the Mississippi total wreck.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-09-09

An interesting visitor to our office
this week was Rev. C. E. Chapman of
Kansas City, presiding elder of the
Kansas District of the C. M. E.
Church; a staff correspondent of the
Associated Negro Press; member of
the editorial staff Of THE PLAIN
DEALER, historic Kansas paper and
a prolific contributor to numerous
periodicals.
To those who know and read Negro
journals his name is familiar. His
by-line appears frequently in most of
the larger Negro weeklies. He is
one of the few ministers of the Cos
pei who have real "nose" for news.
He is being favorably mentioned for
the editorship of the CHRISTIAN
INDEX, official organ of the C. M.
E. church, and second oldest Negro
publication in America, (the A. M. E.
churches CHRISTIAN RECORDER
being the oldest) his friends expect
him to be named to that post at the
1884 general conference of his church.
Rev. Chapman presides over large
district as presiding elder, a district
which stretches west from K. C. Mo-,
to Denver, Colorado. We were glad
to know DR.. Chapman and he promised
to come back to the Twin Cities for
a longer visit in the near future.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-09-09
RETURN FROM CHICAGO VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Martin and
daughter, Mary, returned home after
several days visit to the Century of
Progress in Chicago.
Many social courtesies were ex-
tended the Martins during their Chi
cago visit. They were guests of R.
S. Abbott of the Chicago Defender
and of their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. John R. Lynch. Mr.. Lynch is
one of the two living former Negro
members of Congress. Others who
extended courtesies were Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Orman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph.