davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
DETERMINATION
MAKES MEMO
GRID STAR
By SID KATZNELL
Determination is the road
to success"

to success"
Who originated this slogan we
don't know, but it fits we'll with
what we are about to say, so
let it go at that.
A rotund lad of IA years ap-
peared in the Maury School
yard while some young men
ranging from 10 to % were
kicking a football around vicious
ly four winters ago.
The fat laddie said:
"Hey, fellows, how about
teaching me something about
fOOtball?"
Older Boy Speaks
One of the older boys who was
putting on a cigarette and at
tempting to catch the oval at
the same time, replied:
"I'lI be glad to teach va"
At first the fat boy was ter
rible, but he was determined to
make good and after a years
time the pupil knew as much
as the teacher. Still anxious to
make a reputation for himself
he entered Tech High School,
where the great Hap" Hardell
is teaching him the ins and outs
of the grid game.
Oh! We almost forgot to
mention our hero's name. His
name is Lloyd ("Nemo~ Had
away.
Sub Last Year
Memo was a sub last year,
but this season he'll hold down
one of the guard posts. He
stands S feet II inches and
weighs 180 pounds. He's a
right husky lad for 18 years. Eh?
Hap" Hardell, Washington's
shrewdest football mentor and
coach for Tech. has this to say
about HadaWay.
Lloyd The calls him by his
first name) is an excellent
prospect and should go far in
college football"
The Washington times., 1933-08-26

Bluege Day, September 9, a
complete success.
"CaIl on me for anything 1
can do. 1 will gladly shag flies,
run ends, hit the line, throw
passes (sevens and elevenS,
Carter?D, diagnose plays, and
put the buzZer on everyone /
meet for a nickle or a dime or
a quarter for the Bluege fund.
Three cheers for The Times
and for OSsie Bluege, a pen
nant-winning combination"
Sylvester Breen, Alexandria
first fan, sends along a contribu
ton with this comment:
"Here is a donation for the
Ossie Bluege Day, Saturday,
September 9. Since my first in
PRODUCTION and handshake with
this Onderful hOt-cOrner
guardian of Griff's peerless
lads, some years ago, he has
never changed from his quiet
gentlemanly demeanor. He is
the same likeable lad today
that he was then, and being
one of the greatest third base
men ever to roam an infield
has not made him vain.
"He is deserving of all hon.
OrS the fans and fanettes of
Alexandria. Washington and
nearby localities can bestOw up
on him on the date selected by
the OsSie Bluege Day commit
tee, of which Postmaster Gen
eral James A. Farley is chair
man."
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
EugeniO Reaches
FiLiDinO Net Finals

P. Eugenio goes into the Fill
pino Club tennis tournament
finals by virtue of his victory
yesterday over j. Caducio, IS,
6-1.
The doubles will be resumed
this afternoon at 4 o'clock, with
Eugenio and Rulloda meeting Ca
ducio and Tomelden anC Pinlera
and Yapp playing Bonda and
Reyes. In the consolation singles
Rillon will meet Domingo, and
Bonda plays Bardl.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
!ER STEWARD BANGS GOLF BALL IN EXCELLENT STYLE
MOTOR BOATING.
BY HARRY COSTELLO

AFTER Detrot-Washington and the Presidents Cup Re-
gatta
That the cry of Gold Cup boat owners drivers and
chancs the Detroit Harmsworh Regatta of Labor Day
approaches
From Detroit word that Horace E. Dodge, the
of the largest fleet of Gold Cup boats assembled
has appointed fleet captain Commodore Fhiof Guave
Erickson of New York, who will probably bring the Dodge
fleet to Washington several days prior to the Presidents Cup
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
District Loop Lists
3 Tits Tomorrow

Two games are carded in the
District Independent Baseball
League tomorrow.
Ross jewelers. will play the N. E.
Terrors at l o'clock on the South
Ellipse in the unlimited division.
Hilltops tackle the Ristigs at
o'clock on Monument Grounds No.
| in the insect section.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
Bill Mooney, Vice Chairman,
Bluege Day Committee,
City Post Office.

Enclosed find OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
(NOt than 81 Individually
to be spent for Bluege Day gft Saturday, septem-
Der 9, under the auspices of The Washington Times.
Address NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(For convenience Of fans, Bluege Gift
left at first floor business Of The Times, 1921
II Street NorthUest)
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
Charley Horse Snaps
Cuccinello'S 3-Yr.
Games Streak

NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-The
longest consecutive game streak
play in the National League in
recent years was at an end to-
day. Tony Cuccinello, of the
Dodgers, was unable to start
yesterday at second base and
snapped his record of playing
in every game since late in
July, 1880. The former Gin
cinnati Red player is suffer
ing from Charley horse"
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
Bluege Honor Roll

The following fans today con
tributed to the Ossie Bluege Gl1t
E1lnd which will purchase him a
nresent from the public TO be pre-
sented at the ball park Saturday.
September 9.
Joe Allen
j, T. Daily
r, j. Wrobel
A. w. Martin
Joseph Griffith
Chas. S. Goetzinger
J. w. Gregory
Basil SillerS
Frederick Sillers
w. C. Gilbert
Alfred Abel
&C. M. Mace
Harry Shilling
Ut. schnopp
FJ.B. Hortskamp
E. j. Cassidy
S. G. Bursley
Jack Dodge
ID, B. Albright
r. w. Van FosSen
A. C. Jeffries
Joseph Donovan
Percy Bolts
George Hunter
Mary Frances Let's
Allen v. deFord
Paul Foley
F. Lawrence Walker
C. H. Ryan
Max M. Karp (N.Y.C
Frank Sommerkamp
C.B. Stewart
Charlie Knockey
M. M. O'Connor
H. G. Schaefer
Charlie Siebert
Edward R. Saunders
B. H. Ashley
F.C. Burrows
George Dietz
Earl May
Ray Talbert
j. E. Mayer
H. L. Carr
Irene Beckett
John Quick
DIV. Carpenter
w. C. Furr
w. F. Thill
Ruth ESher
J.T. KoontZ
Mary z. Sampson
y John Stewart
Gordon Bell
Cecil Mould
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
WOODMEN CASTING

Woodmen of the World wants
unlimited games. Phone Atlantic
2609-W,
The Washington times., 1933-08-26

MISS MARGARET OSBORNE, of San Francisco is
only Is years of age but she's headed along the cham
pionship trail She captured the State singles
for girls Is and under, and semifinast in the
girls national hard court championship. Miss Osborne
paired With Gussie Daegener to take the national girls
hard court title Picture by International News Photo
graphic Service.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
PARK LANE PLAYS

Park Lane A. C. will engage
the Bethesda Firemen tomorrow
at o'clock on the Park Lane
field.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
UNLIMITEDS DEFIED

Brooke Club seeks a contest
70" tomorrow Call Metropolitan
6O76.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
Dixie Pigs Capture
Ball League Title

Dixie Pigs won the second half
championship of the Industrial
League by blanking the Blue Rib
bons, 6 to 0.
Walter Beall. former New York
Yankee pitcher, hurled for the
Pigs and permitted but five bin
giles and struck out seven. Ev
Russell opposed him.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
TRIBUNE TO BATTLE

National Tribune baseballers
will meet the DeMolay nine to-
morrow at 3 o'clock on the West
Ellipse.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26

Harris Leo Legs) Loeb W. >extremes ndivdua
CBlD Wheeler, Leroy King, may contribute to help bu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
adams WON'T GET
CIVIL SERVICE POST
Arizona Man, Slated for Presi-
dency, Expected to Be Shifted
to Some Other Place.

Charles E. Adams of Arizona, who
has been slated for the presidency of
the Civil Service Commission, probably
will be shifted to some other post in
the administration, 1t became known
yesterday.
1t was explained that inasmuch as
Lewis Douglas, director of the budget,
comes from Arizona, it was felt that
some other State was entitled to the
Civil Service post. Adams formerly
was Democratic State chairman in
Arizona
It was not indicated who was in line
for the post. nor where Mr.. Adams
would be assigned.
1t also was learned that another
woman Is to be named for the Civil
Service commissionership which it had
been proposed to give to Mrs. Nellie
Tayloe Ross, former Governor of
Wyoming, who today was nominated
for director of the mint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
Runways Too Small
In Britain to Test
Huge Bagdad Plane
Mollison to Ship Craft
to New York Field
in Sections.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 27.-A big plane so
heavy when loaded that there Is no
suitable runway in Great Britain for a
takeoff has been selected by the flying
Mollisons, Jim and Amy, for their pro-
jected New York-Bagdad nonstop
flight.
The Daily Mail said today it will be
taken to New York in sections, for that
reason, to be reassembled at Roosevelt
Field, Long Island, N. Y.
The plane will have three vast cylin-
drical tanks and a single-seated cockpit,
with Just enough space for Capt. Jim
Mollison and his wife to change over
controls. The resting pilot will use a
tiny cabin in the machines tail.
A hatchway. one foot high, under
meath the tanks will give access to the
cabin. The resting pilot can lie with
his or her head and shoulders in the
cabin and the remainder Of the body
beneath the gasoline holders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
us lob SERVICE
ORDERED DROPPED
Miss Perkins to Put in New
System-24 Will Lose
Places Here.

One of the juciest job plums IN the
departmental set-up of the Government
was smashed today by Secretary OF
Labor Perkins when she ordered the
abolition of her departments United
States Employment Service. !.
Locally, her order will throw out OF
work "a persons, whose salaries amount
ed to ISL, 900 annually. In the neid
total of 462 workers will lose their JOBS.
Congress appropriated S765,000 TOR the
service and granted it later q oencleht
amount of approximately $2Oo,0oo.
Secretary Perkins announced she
would substitute system following
closely the lines of the Wagner en-
ployment bill as a new set-up for the
service. The Wagner bill received
pocket veto by President Hoover IN
1881.
Expanded by Hoover.
Immediately after shelving the Wag-
ner bill, Mr.. Hoover ordered the EN-
ployment service expanded to practl-
caliy every important city in the coun-
try. The personnel was increased 10
486 workers, all being appointed either
by the White House or directly by Tor
mer Secretary of Labor Doak.
Miss Perkins asserted that her
grounds for abolishing the service as
that ait has proved too unsatisfactory
to warrant continuance" She said all
field Offices had been ordered closed.
The small Office force in Washington,
including Director John A. Alpine, Will
be kept on for short time.
Alpine's staff here was composed OF
an assistant director. chief clerk, as
sistant chief clerk, confidential CLERK
assistant confidential clerk, one editor,
two publicity men, seven division super
visors, six stenographers and Ming
clerks and two messengers. Inc Vet-
Grams and farm divisions will be kept
intact for the present.
State and Local Aid.
The Labor Secretary said two prin-
ctples would be followed:
"That the direct operation Of public
employment Offices Is best done by the
state and local governments.
That the function of the Federal
Government is to assist the State ana
local governments to develop and main
tain and expand adequate employment
services. with high standards and COM
mon procedures and to weld them to-
gether into an effective NATIONWIDE
jsystem."
Instead Of the present 48 State direc-
tors, with some 100 direct placement Oh
fees, Miss Perkins will have dollar-a-
year director in each State to co-ordi-
nate State and Federal activities ana
to clear labor among the States ana
collect reliable and comparable lnforma-
ton with respect to the demand Tor
and supply of labor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
POPE PLANS ROME TRIP

ROME, April 27 R.-Reports last
night said that Pope Plus is planning
an early excursion from the Vatican.
perhaps today, to visit st. Paul's Ba-
silica in Rome.
Vatican City prelates were unable to
confirm the rumors, but said that II
the visit is made it will be without pre-
vious announcement.
1t would be the fifth time that Pope
Plus has crossed the Vatican City from
tiers since he became the Pontif1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
CANADA CHANGES DUTY

OTTAWA, Ontario, April q IT,
Tie ad valorem duty contemplated on
rubber tires-one Of per cent-was
changed to a specific rate Of 2 cents
per pound by the minister Of finance,
E. N. Rhodes, when the House was re-
viewing the budget resolutions yester-
day. At the same time, inner tubes re-
ceived specific classification Of cents
per pound.
The minister explained It was the
practice in the United States to charge
specific duties on these articles, al
though the new Canadian tax was lower
than that obtaining south Of the inter-
national boundary.
The change was adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
LAWYER CHOSEN ENVOY
of New York Nominated
for Post in Sweden.

NEW YORK, April 81 CF9.-Laurence
A. Steinhardt. whose nomination as
Minister to Sweden was sent to the
Senate yesterday by President Roose-
welt. is a prominent New York lawyer,
and is regarded as an authority on
economic, financial and international
affairs
He is 40 years old, was born in New
York City. and graduated from Column
bia University and the Columbia Uni
versity Law School. At present ne Is
a member of the law firm of Guggen-
heinaer. Untermyer and Marshall.
In 1881 he wrote The Truth. the
Whole Truth and Nothing But the
Truth" criticism of the Hoover ad-
ministration economic and interna-
tional policies. He took an active part
in the recent campaign.
He married Dulcie Yates Hofmann In
1923. They have one daughter, years
old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
FLORIDA APPROVES BEER
Governor Delays Signature Pend
ing Companion Tax Bill.

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. April ~ R.-
The Legislature passed bills legahxing
80 per cent beer. wine and fruit juices.
but Gov. Sholtz withheld his signature
until taxing regulations have been en-
acted.
Meanwhile house committee worked
on q tax bill passed by the Senate In
an enort to arrange q schedule Of taxes
agreeable to both branches. Proponents
Of the measure hoped to jam 1t through
In time for the Governor to sign the
bills and have beer In the State by
SATURDAY.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
Cheese Prices Drop in England.

Because Of the decline in the popu-
larity of cheese in England, prices are
lower than they have been since 1900
and many Cheshire cheesemaking firms
are facing bankruptcy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27

a square on each slice. oarnlsh with additional mayonnaise and serve. Tiny mounds of cold slaw may ba used in place of the tomato slices Serve with hot biscuit or rolls. Serve six.
 Ice Cream Sandwiches with Buttcrscotch Saucc--Bake white or chocolate cake in an oblong or square pan having it 1. 1-2 to 2 Inches thick when baked. Cut in squares and split through the cen- ter, placing a layer of ice cream between and on top. Top with but- terscotch sauce and serve.
 Butterscotch Sauce. Melt { table, spoons butter, add 1 cup brown sugar and 1 teaspoon pure vinegar and cook until mixture bubbles up. Add i-4 cup cream and allow to holl up again. Chill and serve. This sauce will be thick and creamy and never becomes grainy. Thin with cream at serving time, if necessary. Vanilla may be added if desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
POPULAR SANDWICHES
 FOR MTD-WINTER

Anchovy--chop fine equal parts of anchovies and olives, and add enough butter to make paste.
 Tuna Flsh-Mix two parts fiaked tuna fish with part chopped cel- cry. Add mayonnaise.
 Sav0ry Egg--To chopped hard cooked eggs, add salt, pepper, chopped pickles and mayonnaise. Use whole wheat bread.
 Dcviicd Ham--Mix deviled ham with mayonnnise and chopped ca. pers.
 Ralsin and Chccsc--Make a paste of cream cheese, chopped nuts and raislhs and Q little may onnaise. Spread between slices of buttered brown bread.
 Cheese and Banana--Make Q paste of mayonnaise and cream cheese. Spread on slices of bread and put together with thin slices of chilled banana.
 By Sarah Field splint In McCalls
 for February.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27

spoons cold water and dissolve over boiling water. Add 2 cups haked tuna fish or other sea food, 2-3 cup tomato ketchup, 9 tablespoons lemon juice, teaspoon Worcester shire sauce, 3 tablespoons pure olive oil, tablespoons pure elder vinegar, teaspoon evaporated horseradlsh (soaked for 10 minutes in 1 tablespoon cold water), 3-4 teaspoon salt and 1-2 cup mayon- naise salad dressing. Mix gently. Pour into 2 trays of mechanical refrigerator and allow to freeze, stirring once during the freezing process. Cut into 1-2 inch squares and serve on slices of tomato on nests of lettuce. Use three slices of tomato for each salad and place
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27

mixture. Boil sugar and water to. gether for three minutes and pour
 over apples. Cover and bake until tender. Uncover and brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
Peanut Butter stuncd Baked Apples

c cooking apples 3-4 cup peanut butter
 Bed cup crumbled ginger snaps
 i.2 halfs cup sugar
 i.2 cup water
 Wash and core apples and place In baking pan. Mix crumbled gin- ger snaps with peanut butter. Stuft centers of apples with this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
AN EASY RECIPE FOR
 BUTTERSCOTCH SAUCE
i cup light brown sugar 1-2 cup corn syrup ( tablespoons butter

S-4 cup cream
 Combine sugar, syrup and butter and cook to ,236 degrees F. or until mixture forms very soft ball ball when dropped in cold water. Add cream gradually, stirring constant ly. If desired, toasted almonds may be added to the sauce. By Sarah Field Splint in McCalrs
 for EehruarY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
Bridge Suppers That Are Ready
 Before Arrival Of Your Guests

What to serve for informal bridge parties of one or two tables Is a never.ending problem. The hostess does not wish to interrupt the game to prepare food, SO the menu must be such that 1t can be
 served with Q few minutes Drepara- ton as the game ends. Frozen salads and sandwiches can be made n few hours in advance, and cake | desserts are extremely practical | and always attractive. All the | menus suggested here require little | preparation at serving time and
 will assure successful party sup
 pers.
 Chilled Tomnto Juice
 Crackers with Sandwich Spread | Devilled Cheese and Ham Sandwiches on Rye Bread" | Plntc of Stuffed Celery, Spanish
 Olives and Genuine Dlll Pickles Frozen Tuna Fish Salad% | Hot Potato Chips
 Buttered Clover Leaf Rolls | Homemade Candy Coffee Ice Cream Sandwiches with Butterscotch Sauce$ Saltcd Nuts Coffee DeviIled Cheese and Ham Sand. wlclies on Rye Brcad-Mix ? cups grated American cheese, 1-2 cup ground ham, { teaspoons prepared mustard and 1 teaspoon Worcester. shire sauce. Butter rye bread and form into sandwiches having fill- ing 1.4 inch thick. At serving time toast to a golden brown. Cut attractively and serve.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-15
Custer Case Cost
Taxpayers $527.16
AborWe Effort to Unseat Sode Swanson and Tedman Helped
Line Pockets Of Men Who Brought False
Charges Against Commissioners
LANCER Tells Wing Audience There Was No Evidence Justify
Action, Praises Solder and Colleagues; Tran.
script Throws Light on Case

Unsuccessful efforts by group of individuals to have
Axe Sober Charles Swanson and H. F. edman removed
office Bueigh county commissioners the county
$527.16 of the taxpayers money.
Of this amount $3.50 went to F. E. McCurdy who unsuc-
cesy prosecuted the $31 the cost of the
script which submitted to the governor the of
hreeday hearing and 800 went to O. G. Aber appointed
by the special commissioner preside at the
hearing.
The remainder went to H. P Asselstine L. Heaton P
Bliss and c. A. Anderson compliments against the commits
soners, for witness fees and mileage and to County Com
missioner William Fricke for witness fees and mileage
Nothing salary
been paid directly
Neither
office
pending
not be- but workmens
paid him during entire period office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-15
SPECIAL SESSION OF
SD. S0L0NS CALLED
Legislature Will Meet July 81
to Consider Legaliza-
ton Of Beer

Pierre, g. D., July l5.-R,-A spe-
cial session Of the South Dakota leg.
islature was called Saturday by Gov
ernor Tom Berry for July 81 to con-
slider legalization Of beer.
Berry gave no indication that he
would propose any legislation except
a measure to legalize sale of 80 per
cent beer In South Dakota. In let
ter to legislators recently, he suggested
this means of raising revenue to meet
relief needs resulting from drought
and grasshopper damage.
Under the state constitution the ex.
ecutive has no power to limit legis-
lative action once the lawmakers are
in session. Rumors Of agitation for
repeal for the administration spon-
sored gross incom" tax have reached
the governor, but his supporters are
confident that any such action can be
blocked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-15
Miller Appointed to
Identification Post

Appointment Of State Senator
Charles A. Miller Of the Mcintosh.
Logan district to be assistant super
intendent e Identification was an
nounced Saturday by Warden G. G.
Turner of the state penitentiary.
Miller, who has been Ill in the hos
pital here for several weeks and who
was discharged only Friday. will not
begin work at once, Turner said. In
stead he has gone home to recuperate
for a few weeks before reporting for
duty. He lives at Gackle.
Miller is veteran legislator, having
served several terms in the house be-
fore being elected to the senate in
1880 and serving in the upper branch
OF the legislature during the last two
sessions. He always has been listed
as an I. V. A. but supported many
measures advocated by Governor Will
liam LANCER at the last session
Under law passed at the last leg
islative session the warden OF the
penitentiary was made the superin-
tendent Of criminal identification.
Gunder Osjord, who had held the
position for several years. terminated
his service July under the terms Of
this statute.
Miller will have charge Of the work
formerly done by osiord but will be
under the general supervision Of the
prison warden
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-15
Heart River Back
In Former Channel

There wasn't any rain In the
Slope country Friday but H. Holt,
who lives in a fishing camp half
a mile below the Liberty Memorial
bridge over the Missouri river
was flooded out Just the same.
He was snugly in camp when
water began to come down the old
course of the Heart river in which
he had pitched his tent and he
was forced to move in hurry.
What happened, he said, was
that the Heart river had returned
to its old course at a point below
Mandan. It now flows into the
Missouri at point half mile
below the highway bridge instead
Of about four miles downstream,
as has been the case in recent
years.
Sand bars left by the Missouri
at the mouth Of the Heart as the
recent high water receded caused
the change, Holt said.
The federal weather bureau.
which keeps records on the Mis-
scuri and I: @utary streams, said
it would investigate The matter.