davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-07

haven't been betting the ball like
they believe they can. Myers
percentage right now is .284,
while Sewell's is .289.
With the GriffS going so ex-
cellently the team normally could
carry Buddy and Luke with their
supposedly low marks, but such
is not quite in agreement with
the pair who want to be up
among the elite as well as the
next guy.
The Griffs boast Of eight per
formers in the 800 class at this
time and day, including the re-
serves Bob Boken and Dave Har-
ris, and it's a situation that's
symbolic OF a champion to say
the least.
CrOnin Is Leader
Manager Joe Cronin, as most
every serious minded baseball fan
probably knows, is the leader
with an average Of 1868. This
mark tops AL Simmons for the
league lead by a fraction of q
percentage point.
Heine Manush is the second
best Griff batsman with a mark
Of .347, Fred Schultz is third
with .339, Bob Boken, the former
Kansas City recruit, is fourth
with a 1923; Goose Goslin-good
old Goose-iS fifth with .319,
OsSie Bluege-enjoying the best
season Of his careers sixth with
.316, Joe Kuhel is seventh with
.311 and Dave Harris is eighth
with 1902.
Such a batting array, along
with Sewell's .289 and Myers
.284, both dangerous, is one that
should throw terror into the
heart of every pitcher. The
Griffs have been throwing this
terror ever since the early part
of June and they hope to con-
tinue their spell in the games
they play during the next three
weeks when every Western club
in the circuit will be met at
Griffith Stadium.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07

But before he left his team
mates the other night after that
winning double header at New
York, he told them that they'd
better get out at the familiar old
bailiwick "at home" and &C
through the motions of a practice
session, not only Wednesday, but
Thursday.
"These drills" he said, will
keep us in trim for the gruel-
ing drive ahead. And we must
get off to a successful start
against the Indians, whom we
meet first. Besides a team
ought to hold practice sessions
when so many Off-days arrive
in a row."
The Griffs went through their
PAGES in the first Of these drills
yesterday. Another was due to-
day with batting being the key
note, as Is the custom with big
leaguers who love to step up to
the pan and "sock away to their
hearts content when given the
chance.
Seek Better Marks
Two of Cronin'S gang hope tc
better their batting averages dur
ing the coming home stand. They
are Buddy Myer and Luke Sewell
both of whom are hitting below
the 300 mark at present.
Neither player has been in q
slump particularly, but they
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
ANZAC UPSET rs
VINES FOR
NET TITLE
BY CHARLES A. SMITH

W1M61IEOON1 G4AS4dAAOs July
THE British tennis crown
tumbled from the brow Of
Ellsworth Vines, Of the United
States, today when Jack Craw-
ford, a crashing, slashing player
from Australia, defeated him in
a thrilling five-set final match.
The score was 46, 11-9,
60, 2-6, 6-4.
Vines defeat once again left
Americas hopes in the hands Of
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, who will
meet Dorothy Round, of England,
in an attempt to capture her sixth
Wimbledon crown and thus equal
the all-time record established by
Suzanne Lenglen, of France.
Crawford's victory was unex-
pected. Last year Vines, who is
also American national cham
pion, defeated him here at VIM
bledon in straight sets, allowing
him only six games.
But in the ensuing IL months,
Crawford emerged from compara-
tive obscurity, won the French
tennis crown and moved down a
host of first-string opposition to
meet Vines in the final match
of the worlds greatest tennis
tournament.
The match that carried the
Australian star to dizzy heights
was a service duel from start to
finish.
Many games went at love with
service. The Australian pitted
his stinging, twisting Servic e
against Vines cannonball and,
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
.SHUTE-W D ID
IN BRITISH
GOLF TIE
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, July

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, July
7.-Craig Wood and Densmore
Shute, two members of the Amer
ican contingent who "a hours
ago seemed hopelessly out Of the
running, tied for the British open
championship today with aggre-
gate scores of 292.
The unusual spectacle Of a
play-off for the British crown,
most eagerly coveted bauble in
competitive golf, was made pos
sible by the fact that the lead
ing favorites from Walter Hagen
down limped, tottered or blew
up completely in the final round
Of the historic tournament this
afternoon and let the lads come
from nowhere to share honors
with the lowest aggregate score.
Shute Matches Par
Shute, three strokes behind the
leaders at the start Of the final
rund this afternoon, came home
with a par-equalling 73. He had
also scored a par 73 this morn
ing after an outgoing 33, only
to run into the gale on the back
nine and take 40.
Wood, a stroke back Of the
leaders as the final lap started,
counted IS this afternoon. The
five leaders at 216 after Hagen's
crack-up were Diegel, Joe Kirk.
wood, Henry Cotton, Abe Mitchell
and Sgd Easterbrook.
Gene Sarazen and Leo Diegel,
Americans, scored at 293; Abe
Mitchell, England, 294, and Ed
Dudley, American, 295.
A few minutes later, Walter
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
The Bethesda Squire
Returns Tomorrow
at Helm of Indians
%BGer Will Play
Opposite La HarlOW
| SQYS Dame RUn1Or

The Squire of Bethesda who might properly be called
battlefront tomorrow bedecked in what will strange
regaa the upon Of thousands Of Wasngonans
who have Walter Johnson dressed in ought but
Washington major league uniform.
For the Squire leads the Cleveland Indians here in four
game series and indeed emotions in the grandsand will be
mixed It will look weird indeed to Barney out there
the first base coaching line pulling against the Grfmen It
will be equally whimsical to observe the Washington stands
u1nr a0oinS
The Washington times., 1933-07-07

forthcoming Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer production, "The Prize
Fighter and the Lady,"
Make Baer is a practical
joker. Right after he knocked
out Max Schmeling he was
waited on by a bevy of news
papermen. Jack Dempsey was
in another room of the Baer
suite and on entering the room
where Baer was talking with
the press, Max, who had been
admiring the new straw hat of
one of the reporters, said to
Jack:
"Bet you can't knock a hole
through this straw"
you're on" said Jack.
Max had a new hat to buy
with some Of his earnings.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
Plenty of Seats Left
For Games Tomorrow

The Washington ball club
announced today there are still
plenty Of reserved seats available
for tomorrow's double-header be-
tween Washington and Cleveland
and that the majority Of the park
is unreServed.
Only the first five rows and
boxes are reserved, the remainder
Of the seats being available to
those who occupy them first.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07

Truth is probably more
strange than fiction in base
ball than in any normal walk
of life. Old pals turn up to
blop you on the skullpiece.
Friends afield today, enemies
tomorrow! With it all, there
will be no bitterness-just hard
baseball. One team trying to
tighten it's hold on first place.
Another trying to loosen that
teams hold. That's baseball!
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
Wrestling Results

Atlantic City-George Manich
pinned Sid Westrich with a body
slam in "a min. 20 sec.; Paul
Boesch tossed Jack McCarter
with a flying tackle in 20 min.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
Baer and Harlow

Although Max Baer would
not confirm the rumor when
he was in Washington early
this week, it is pretty well
understood that he is to play
opposite Jean Harlow in the
The Washington times., 1933-07-07

ALTHOUGH HE LATER THREW RAY STEELE by
the famous body slam which has made the champion
famous Jim Londos could not break the head and heel
bridge which Steele formed as shown above. Londos
jumped up and down Rays chest with his knees the
Californian taking it like fine gladiator Londos tri
umphed in 68 minutes before crowd of 5000.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
Big Ten
HOME Run DERBY

American League-FOxx, Athletics, "a;
Ruth, Yankees, 18; Gehrig, Yankees, II;
Campbell, Browns, 1S.
National League-Klein, Phillies, II;
Berger, Braves, Is: Hartnett, Cubs. IL.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
.yer SeweHHope
T0Add Points
To Bat Marks
By GARRETT WATERS

Manager Cronn yesterday because OF
his scheduled presence at Chicago for the Century Of
Progress asar baseball game at the Comskey Stadium in
that city.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07

Don't miss the eight-page comic,
magazine and feature section with
Saturdays Times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05

itself appeals to so many palates. Here are two recipes for the use of cherries which will enable housewives to be patriotic and pop ular at the same time.
 Black Jewel Salad: To the syrup from an 8-ounce can of Hawaiian pineapple tidbits add enough syrup from one cup of canned pitted. black cherries to make two cups, and bring to boil- ing. Dissolve in this one package of lemon gelatin, and cool. When it begins to set, add the tidbits, the cherries and six sliced stuffed olives. Turn into individual molds, or into flat shallow pan, and chill. Turn the individual molds out, or cut the flat sheet into squares, and serve on lettuce with mayonnaise garnish. Serves eight.
 Red Cherry Soup: Mix two tea spoons cornstarch with two table, spoons cold water, and add to the juice from a quart can of sour pitted cherries with two table, spoons cold water, two tablespoons sugar and one tablespoon lemon juice. Cook until thickened, stir ring to prevent Jumping. Chill. Serve cold, with few cherries garnishing each cup. Serves six.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
IRllUlduElHNilGM3

In addition to tine finger foods" some special dishes for late SUD- pers have ben devised. Of these the familiar rarebits are most pop ular, with these leading the lists:
 MEXICAN RABBIT
 Cor a New Deal Supper) 2 tbsps butter
 2 tbsps chopped green
 pepper
 1 cup milk
 Salt and pepper
 2 cups grated cheese
 6 Saitines
 2 cups stewed tomatoes
 ? tbsps minced onion Heat butter and lightly brown peppers and onion. Pour milk over crackers, crumbled fine. (You should have about 1-3 cup crumbs) and add to onion-pepper mixture. Stir until blended, then add cheese and tomatoes. Season and serve hot on toasted saltina biscuits.
 PRE-WAR RAREBIT
 1-2 lb cheese
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
What To SerUe With 3.2
 In The Era OF Beer
PretzeIs, Crackers, and Cheese and Other Edibles
 That Please

Hostesses who are cashing in on the New Deal in liquid refresh ments announce that the way to achieve 100 per cent success with guests is to make sure that the 96-S part of the meal compares favor ably with the 3.2! The edibles, they say. must aid and abet the pot ables; the contents of the beaker, the schooner and the stein must be amply flanked by platters and plates of the right kind of food.
 The brewers hand, we are in- formed. ''has never lost it's skill" but some of the fostesses have ben long out of practice and some are too young to have ever been in practice. In that case, advice from the ffuaffers will be welcome.
 Crackers and Cheese Are Bound
 to Please
 So-what shall we serve with the 3.2? Pretzels, of course, come first to mind. Where once we had only the curly kind, now we have crunchy butter pretzels in long straight shapes; we have large ones and tiny ones and the slim jims besides. Next to pretzels in popularity comes crackers and cnecSe. f1eTe dSdiu WS hCCu hc stick to single kind. All kinds of cheese offer their fiavors-ripe Edam, the holy Swiss, yellow American, spicy pimento. Lieder- kranz, the fragrant Limberger. And as for crackers, ponder these de- licious kinds: cheese wafers, but ter .fwafers, saltinas, flake soda crackers, toasted whole wheats. cheese klips, butter splits, and even little oyster crackers. just large enough for one nibble of cheese! Potato chips are popular too, and newest to please the thirsty are those little appetite teasers which contain caraway or celery seeds.
 Canapes Are Different Now
 Every hostess must remember that, the canapes she has been serving with her pre-prandial bev- erages will not do for the white headed beverage of New Deal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05

days. The dainty fois gras, the elegant caviar, were never meant to accompany the sturdy stein. When we serve 3.2 we must bring out the ham mixtures, the sausages and the wursts for canapcs. h. stead of pastries, crisp crackers must be used,- or for some canapes, cut the base from Holland rusks.
 Pickles too. come into their own the sour, the dill, and the juicy mixed. And the tiny pearl onion once again meets competition from it's fat Bermuda cousin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05

''Traveling in Manchuria is ter rible," declares a returned visitor in England, "and whenever the train stops you have to hide your luggage to keep bands of gueril- las from grabbing it and running a wavn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05

The eagle is our national bird, the stars and stripes our national flag, and if we have national fruit it must be the cherry which the founder of our country made fa- nous. This is fortunte for pa triotic housewives since there are so many delectab1e dishes which can be made with cherries, and
 the tart sweet taste of the fruit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
1-3 to 1-2 cup liquid (3.2) IA tsp salt Dash of cayenne

Crate the cheese. The liquid may be ale or beer. milk or cream. Put all ingredients in double boiler Cor chafing dish with hot water pan), i, stir constantly until cheese is melt ed and smooth. Serve at once on toasted flake crackers or on Hol- land Rusks. Serves to 6.
 Variations: Add IA teaspoon mustard; add 1-2 teaspoon Worces- tershire sauce; add butter-1 to 2 tablespoons.
 And this new dish will bring harmony into any gathering, even if Sweet Adeline" is quartetted far, far into the night:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
Winner Weincr Roast 1 large can tomatoes 1 tsp sugar


 i large can tomatoes
 tsp sugar
 1 tsp onion (minced)
 tbsps butter
 Few grains cloves (ground)
 tbsp cheese
 26 flake crackers crumbled
 i ID frankfurtcrs
 Boil together for five minutes: tomatoes. sugar. onion, cloves and cheese, then add crumbled crack CTS (you should have about 2 cups of crumbs) and butter and con- tinue cooking for 10 minutes long, CT. Meanwhile. broil frankfurters lightly. Turn cracker-tomato mix ture into a buttered baking dish, arrange frankfurters on top ana set in hot oven GAPS degrees F.) for to 10 minutes. 6 portions. Six thousand boys in Glasgow, Scotland. will lose their jobs of de- livering milk. bakery goods and similar articles with the enforce ment of the new ordinance banning employment of early-morning mes- sengers under IA years of age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
WAYS TO SERVE
 NOURISHINC MEAT
Liver and Bacon Always a Standby, and Liver
 Saute With Onions
A CASSEROLE DISH

It was >on1y few years ago that the specialists and the nutrition ists picked liver as one of the im- portant body building foods and started fad that has become a permanent institution. Since then liver has risen from it's lowly place to an exalted position as one of the delicacies of the table.
 Fried liver and bacon has always been a standby, and liver saute is served almost as often. Onions can be served with it as they are with steak, but it took an ingenious housewife with 8 nose for something different" to try it as a casserole dish. Liver and bacon casserole is new and 1t promises to become as popular as it's older brothers. It has also the economical.
 Here is teh recipe and don't, whatever you do. forget the bouil- lon cubes. Tbey'll give 1t 8 flavor you can't get otherwise and make your family come back for a sec- ond helping:
 LIVER AND BACON
 CASSEROLE
 slices bacon
 ID sliced liver
 tablespoon flour
 Salt and pepper
 onions, sliced
 8 bOuillOn cubes
 Salt and pepper
 cup water
 1.i cups crumbled flake but.
 ter crackers
 Fry bacon and remove from fat. Dredge liver with flour. season and lightly brown in bacon fat. Remove liver and fry onions in fat. Cut bacon and liver in small pieces. Add bouillon cubes and water to pan with onions and sea- son. Crumble crackers. Into greased baking dish put alternate layers of liver and bacon, onion and crackers and repeat. Pour liquor over all. Bake in a hot oven CATS degrees F) for 20 min- utes. portions. Another economical meat dish, particularly appropriate for Satur- day luncheon when the children are home and you're up to your neck in work, is the following clipped beef recipe. It's the es- : sence Simplicity and as filling as any more elaborate entree.
 The recipe follows:
 ECONO OMY REAM ED
 CLIPPED BEEF
 1-2 lb chipped beef
 2 tablespoons butter
 2 tablespoons flour
 5 cups milk
 s Zwicbacks
 Cut beef in small pieces ana brown in butter. Add flour ana brown slightly adding milk little at a time and stirring constantly. Cook gently until thick then add zwieback cut in small pieces. Heat thoroughly and serve at once. portions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-28
Finley Grange News
Alice B. Ayers, reporter.

Finley grange had a good meet
ing September % with % men,
bers present. One candidate was
elected to membership. One former
members was reinstated. The dance
committee reported $3.50 as re-
ceipts of the dance given Sept.
16.
Due to the continued absence of
the lecturer the office was declar-
ed vacant and Sister Mae Turner
was elected to fill the vacancy,
The members are preparing to
enter the state contest and the
work is begun.
Brother H. S. Hughes was ap-
pointed delegate to the Good Roads
convention at Port Angeles.
Under new business the grange
decided to inform itself in grange
procedure so the secretary was in
structed to send for the latest d.
gest as the one we have is of an
ancient date. Much good may
come from a careful study of the
digest, bylaws, constitution and
parliamentary usage. ~
Sister r. c. Morgan's treat of
grapes was much enjoyed during
the social hour following grange.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-28

Since heavIng the sign OF re
lief when the announcement was
made that the last session of the
legislature was over, the ordinary
citizen has been hoping that under
no consideration would it become
necessary to saddle the state with
another sixty days of it. Numer-
GUS demands have been made upon
the governor to call a special ses-
sion this winter to consider this
or that special subject.
The governor has appointed a
special committee to determine
whether or not to make the call.
Passing the buck in this manner
will, perhaps, let him out. While
there is no general demand for
such a session at the same time
along the line someone or some
group is engaged in rather skill
full propaganda seeking to create
the impression that a special ses-
sion is almost mandatory.
The principal angle is that Of
creating new laws to handle the
liquor situation. The recently
passed initiative cancelled all state
laws regulating the liquor bust
ness.
A second feature of the demand
is in the contract between the gov
eminent and the state in construc-
ting the Coulee dam project.
In the first instance there is no
need for a special election on the
liquor question. Cities have the
authority to handle their own sit
uations and the county commits
sioners can handle the situation
outside the Incorporated cities.
The proposal for legislative aid
on the Coulee is ewithout much
merit. 1t will be almost year be-
fore formal contract is necessary
and the deal can be worked out
without the special session. If
the general public were consulted,
there would be NO special session
called this winter. There is too
great a fear in the hearts Of all
that political reprisals will result
in disastrous legislation should
the session be called.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-28

The Washington Good Roads AS
ISOLATION is holding it annual ses-
sion in Port Angeles this week. 1t
is rather an important session.
The problems of revising the state
highway set-up, administration,
ALLEGATION of highway funds, etc.
are to be thrashed over.
All of these matters are of ex-
treme Importance to the highway
users, private and commercial, as
well as something which munich
palities and counties should be
deeply interested in.
The question of high gasoline
taxes, need of county and highway
administration, coordination Of
highway supervision and control
will be taken up. The results Of
the meeting will be important to
this locality.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-28

The C. B. and r. C. Ashby fam
lilies were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Ashby Wednesday
evening, honoring Mr.. Ashbys
seventy-fifth birthday.
The Misses Barron, Pruhinski,
Dahlin and Helen Toothaker were
dinner guests at the II. S. Hughes
home Sunday evening.
Miss Delphia Franklin is nurs-
ing at the Kennewick sanitarium
for a few days.
J.K Franklin and Carl Evans
were Walla Walla visitors Sunday
and Monday.
Mrs. Mary Davis called on Mrs.
Murawski Monday.
Mesdames B. B. Stewart and j.
R. Ayers were guests of Mrs. ID.
S. Hughes Tuesday.
John Harper, Penn Toothaker,
Charley and Grover Montague left
Sunday morning for Chelan to
work in the apple harvest.
]. R. Gowing of Finley has
bought Jess Williams hay and is
hauling it.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Mcclure are
doing some remodeling on their
house.
Mrs. G. Montague and daugh-
tiers spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Sidney Cochran in Kennewick.
They also enjoyed visit from
their brother-in-law, Ray Shinn OF
Grangeville, Idaho.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-28

Still no indication that there
will be any outside aid granted to
the. relief situation locally. No
projects for labor are at all Wis
ible at the present time. The de-
termination of the local committee
to make every preparation in case
none does show up is praise
worthy. The announcement Of the
charity show should find a ready
response among the general pub
lie. The need for clothing and food
will be more acute than ever be-
fore, according to the present out
look and everyone should do his
full part in the effort to minimum
ize the suffering.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-28
Mrs. Simsen and Son
Left Monday for Fair
HIGHLANDS

;. Mrs. Arthur Simsen and son
Calvin left Monday morning for
Chicago to visit the Century Of
Progress. They plan to visit in
Manitowoc, Wisconsin, where Mrs.
Simsen's mother resides. Also she
will stop at the Twin Cities to Wis
it a brother. Mrs. Simsen and CAL
vim will be accompanied by Mrs.
McGlenning of Portland, who will
visit the fair
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Miller of
Tacoma spent several days of
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Simsen on the Highlands. Mr.. Mil
Ter is an old school friend of Mrs.
Simsen's father, from Manitowoc,
Wisconsin.
Milda Walker has been confined
to her home for more than a week
because of chicken pox.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Foraker of
Hover, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Foraker
of East Kennewick and their FAM
lilies, and Verne Foraker were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Hacker.
Albert Knight drove to Yakima
Friday to attend a convention of
the young peoples organization of
the Baptist church. He returned
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. White motor
ed to Prosser Friday to attend the
meeting of the State Federation
of Women's Clubs. They were &C.
companied by Mrs. Anthony May
er, Mrs. Harold Himmelsbach,
Miss Belle Robertson; Mrs. Bob
Hanson. Mrs. Picking, the Demo-
cratic National Committeewoman
for Washington was the speaker.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-28

In Memory Of Helen otr.
Two vases substantially c,'s..
with being from the Son S.Soai
Helen Of Troy have been Ma, I I
the archives Of the Uulv..S.
TeIaA &