davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29
MANY ANXIOUS
TO SIGN FOR
BOXING BOUTS

Amateur boxers = from giant
heavies down to tiny flyweights-
will be competing in the first step
toward the next Olympic Games
when they take part in the I'M
perial Valley A. C.'s great A A. U.
southwestern Golden Glove cham
pionship amateur boxing tourna-
ment to be held in the Imperial
Valley A. G. arena here nights Of
april II, 18 and 10. 80 E
Every official A. A. U. ring meet
f. ON now on until the next Olym-
piads points to the big world event
and this means that in addition
20 the fine trophies and free trips
to other meets, the huskie
competing here VIII have the Olym-
pics to look forward to three years
hence.
Professional athletes are positive
ly barred from the Golden Glove
tourney here. The amateur rating
of each and every contestant will
be checked on carefully by A. A.
U. officials as we'll as by the Cali
fornia State Boxing commission to
eliminate any who might be guilty
of competing professionally.
Many Heavies Enter
A record number of heayies from
the farm as we'll as the city already
have registered for a chance at the
elegant heavyweight championship
trophy and for grand start up
the pugilistic highway that may
lead to fame and fortune. Every
great ring champion of the past
and present. as rule, began his
fistlc career as an amateur and
this includes Jack Dempsey, All
tourney bouts are to be for three
tWo-minute rounds. There is to be
no oVer-matching as all bouts are
TO be arranged according to age,
weight, and ability.
The amateur boXers-and those
who are not, but wish to be-of
lereabouts will enroll Friday night
OF this week at 7:30 for the free
expert training in boxing and for
an opportunity to take part in the
tourney. The enrolment site will
b G announced tomorrow, Les.
Showers, director-in-c chief for the
mammoth ring classic. said today.
II coSCS noUning 10 sign up, learn
how to box, and to compete for
The highest amateur boxing honors
this part of America can offer. A
huge enrolment of FL Centro am
Gteurs is forecast for the registra-
ton meeting Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29
Much Interest In
Sweet Corn Crop

Frank Beyschlag, farm advisor,
states that there is a growing in
terest in the valley in sweet corn
as a crop.
One of the difficulties growers
experience is the corn ear worm
and Beyschlag has in his office in
formation concerning results of ex-
periments on insecticides made by
farm advisors on the coast. Par
ticularly successful experiments
on insecticides made by farm ad-
visors on the coast. Particularly
successful experiments were con-
Quoted using sodium fluosilicate
Those wishing further information
nay call at the office.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29
Teiken To Meet
Little Pancho'

OAKLAND, March %. tU.P}-Jo
Teiken, bustling little japanese
bantamweight, may meet his match
tonight when he engages Young
Pancho, brother of the late Pancho
Villa, in the main bout of the week.
ly fight show at Oakland auditor
ium.
The little Filipino's sturdy punch
ing ranked him an even choice
against Teiken. The scrap is sched-
uled for 10 rounds.
Marin Cano, Mexican lightweight
and Abel Ferreria collide in g.
round Semi-final.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29

Shipping agencies which control
90 per cent of tie citrus crop in
Florida declared holiday Of six
days in order to let the key mar
kets clean up.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29

Quarantine authorities Of Ven
tura county recently destroyed 500
ornamental plants from Indiana
found to be infested with pests
which would find a host in Lima
beans.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29

Arizona is all excited over the
prospect of growing more Pima
cotton which was developed in that
state. Seed for $4,000 acres is avail
able.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29

fornia hoped today to make it two
straight over the visiting Stanford
university baseball team, following
a to victory of the Trojans in
a California intercollegiate league
game yesterday The California
Bears previously had defeated the
Trojans twice.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29

with Joe Flores, Snorky, High Shot,
Sharp Thoughts, Flagtime, Las
Palmas, Bonhonest and Grattars
Deadline for entries was 10 a. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29
Here And There
In Sport World

CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, March
80. = Two ouarter-final matches
,lrew the spotlight in todays play
N the national women's indoor
tennis singles championship, with
TWO seeded players, Mrs. Benjamin
f. Cole of Andover, and Dorrance
Chase Of Boston, meeting unranked
contestants.
CHICAGO, March %. - "A heav-
weight bout between King Levin
sky, Chicago's wild-sWinging Ghet-
to scrapper, and Charley Retzlaff,
Duluth slugger, is being sought for
the Chicago stadium's next boxing
card, tentatively scheduled for the
week Of April 16.
Matchmaker Nate Lewis is also
seeking Young Corbett, newly
crowned welterwefght champ o n
from California, in an overweight
match.
LOS GELES, March 90.
The University of Southern Cali
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29

other ShotOn the Phiies
S obtaining pitcher
striking distance the pennant During
20 of "a
slumped o largely
p0or hurlng.
plenty of good wit
Lee
Dick Give him
maxi he
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29

SAN FRANCISCO, March 90
A black bearded giant from Alaska
who sports the name. of Whiskers
Blake, fell easy prey to Wong Book
Cheung, Chinese heavyweight, in
a featured wrestling match at
Dreamland auditorium here last
night.
Wong used body slam to gain
the first fall in 81 minutes and ap-
piled body scissors to win the Sec
ond in two minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29

SAN FRANCISCO, March 90
Eight nominees, ranked by Quick
away, were in the running today for
the inaugural handicap, feature
race of the opening program at
Tanforan track tomorrow.
Quickaway, a sensation at the
Aqua Caliente meeting where it
won seven straight races, was
named a starter yesterday along
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29

LOS GELES, March 29
The University of Southern Cali
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
- FOODS FAVORABLE TO BEAUTY - LITTLE EXTRAS THAT GIVE BIG RETURNS
|. By KATHLEEN MARY QUINLAN,

rup or . spoonful of the crushed fruit.
 You will not want, and you do not need, a heavy sandwich mado with c thick layer of cheese and another of jelly. The energy value of sugar is highly concentrated In preserves and syrups, and Q little of 1t goes further than you think,
 Hero are Q few other filings that can be made at most tea rooms and fountains, and of course in every weli-provisioned home: Sweet Sandwich Filings for Mid.
 Afternoon
 Quince jelly spread between thin fingers of wholewheat bread; outside of bread toasted.
 Fig paste or chopped dates spread between thin slices of cheese bread; outside only Cream cheese mixed with stewed soedless raisins or entrants and put between thin slices of bread, cut in rounds or wiamonds. Melon rlnd preserves shaved thiniy and used as filling be- tween thin clices of nut broad. A thin slice of pound cake, toasted, makes q delicious bite with hot toa and lemon.
 If you do not caro for the sweet sandwich, of course any little tea sandwich will do, with almost any filling. The point ia to have this In. between refreshment light and dainty--a tdbit rather than q real meal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

makes up tn eperfect whole.
 make sup the perfect whole.
 Learn to take foods for what they do as well as for the way they taste, is c good rule to follow. .... this food for its citamin and min- erai contribution; that ono for its ability to strengthen bones and teeth; others for their benefit to nerves and tissues, stimulation Of the digestion or their daily dose Of energy.
 During past months our articeis have been directed toward harmon izlng those properties of food with the demands of tho appetite, so that things good for us would also seem attractive. Today 1 am going to remind you again of that good habit-the mid-afternoo pickup which Is almost as beneficial to mature persons as t Is to growing children.
 Better to take q light luncheon and bo back to duties ib minutes before time, than take that quarter. hour for rofrcshmont later ip the afternoon. .
 Three. thirty to four o'clock is tho time that energy begins to lag for most people who arc busy all day long. Stop work. shopping or visiting at this point and take timo for c cup Of something hot to drink with . square of wholcwhoat broad toasted and spread with marma- Jade or jam; or q tea sandwich made with the thinnest stlps Of bread put togetber with something deiicato and sweet, or chopped preserved pineapple mixed with chopped nuts; or cream chocso mixed with q ilttle strawberry sy-'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
H# #HSH 0lQId1 1ElHNi PAGE

season with 1 teaspoon salt and pepper. and simmer for ten min utes. Add 1 medium can Cooked Spaghetti, allow to boil and serve.
 Creole Pork-Chop 2 onions fine and cook with ID ground raw pork in pan until brown, in ad- ditional fat. Drain off excess fat. Add small can Cooked Spaghetti, small can Cream of Tomato Soup and 1-4 ID grated cheese. Turn into baking dish and cover with 1-2 cup grated crumbs and l tablespono butter. Bake 80 min utes in @ moderate oven (S50 de- grees F.)
 Potatoes Stuffed with Sausage Wash and pare 6 large potatoes. With a knife or apple corer, cut a hole through each potato which will be large enough so that Q sausage may be inserted into 1t. Drop M lb link sausages into boil ing water and cook for 3 minutes. Insert sausages into potatoes, place them in a casserole, cover with l small can Cream of Tomato Soup and Ia cup water and cook until
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
TO MAKE A SUCCESS OF MERINCUE SHELLS

2 teaspoons gelatine
 2 tablespoons cold water
 i cup orange juice
 2/3 cup sugar
 8 tablespoons lemon juice
 Grated rind of one lemon
 ( eggs
 Few grains salt
 Baked pie shell
 Soak gelatine in cold water 5 minutes. Beat egg yolks until light; add sugar, orange juice, lemon juice and rind, and salt. Cook over hot water until slightly thick ened, stirring frequently. Add gel atlne and stir until dissolved. Cool. As 1t begins to thicken fold in stiffiy beaten egg whites. Pour into baked pie shell and chill. (To bake m empty pastry shell so that t keeps It's shape I place Q second pie pan, of exactly tho same size, inside tho pan lined with pastry. l allow the pastry to bake between these two pans until edges brown, then I remove the upper pan and finish browning.) Before serving. top with whipped cream and sprin- kle with cnndied orange peel. - By Sarah Field spiint in McCalps for November.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

At this season, when days be- come unusually busy with all types of activities outside the home, 1t is necessary to take short cuts to the problem of ,three meals every day. Often we discover after an afternoon meeting that there Is only an hour left in which to do the marketing, reach home and prepare dinner. At such times we welcome dishes that require only Q short time for preparation, and yet are tasy and appealing to the family coming In tired and hungry, on Q chilly fall evening. The fol- lowing recipes help In planning quicktime, "busy-day" menus:
 Pork Chops and Baked Beans en Casserolc-fNry 6 pork chops until nicely brown. Pour over 1 can Baked Beans (Vegetarian Style }, add 1 teaspoonful sugar and 1.2 cup Tomato Ketchup and mix lightly. Bake in moderate oven (36O degrees F.) for about go minutes.
 Everyday Chop suey--1n Q skill lot with 8 tablespoons butter, fry 2 chopped onions and 2 green pep-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

cups Cream of Tomato Soup, 1-3 teaspoon celery salt, Is teaspoon pepper and teaspoon salt, ana cook slowly until thick and rich about one-half hour. Add cups cold cooked beef or veal cut in small pieces, or an equal amount or cold sliced meat. Heat thoroughly and serve.
 Baker Oysters, Mexican ssyIe To 1-2 cup Tomato Ketchup, add I teaspoon Worcestershire Sauce, 1-3 teaspoon salt and dash of pep per. Place quart large oysters in a buttered casserole or baking dish, cover with the Ketchup mix ture, sprinkle with 1-2 cup grated American cheese, and dot over with tablespoon butter. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees ED until cheese is melted and oysters are curled and serve very hot with generous slices of Sweet Dill Pickle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
Pleasing the
 Man
Ry CHLOE JAMIsON

By CHEOE JNMISUN
 No matter how much you may say that liver is good for them. some men will not Do tempted Co eat 1t in It's plain, unembellished form. But most always they can be coaxcd 10 eat the following com. bination which 1 call Liver en Gas. seroie. And once it's tried. they're sure to like it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

tain good balance in relation to all other foods. It ia partly because the human tendency
 10 to neglect tho 5 first . mentioned products that di- etitians bear down on them. Thbir high food value value makes them important, but so also do the .spe- cial qualities of meats, eggs cere- als, and the swect
 fo0da fr0fa which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
FOUR NATIONS SEND STUDENTS

Columbia, Mo-(UP)-studonts from 80 states and from three dsi- tinet lands, Japan, China and Ha. wall, have registered in the School of Journalism at the University of Missouri. There are two students from Japan and China. and ono from Hawii.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
WIND GIVES ELECTRICITY

Abernathy Tex. (UP)-A wind motor on the roof of his home furnishes electric current for light in the room of II. T. Marquis. farm youth. near here. A strong auto- mobile light bulb is ignited from n a radio battery which is kept charg cd by . generator operated by the wind motor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

So much stress is put upon our need of plenty of green foods, milk and fruit that many of us forget it IA euuaf1y neceeaary to maln-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
CANADIAN BIRDS AT ROME

Montreal (UP)--Canada will ex- Poultry Conference to be held in hibit about 50 birds nc the Worlds Rome, Italy, next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
Main Dish Suggestions For Busy Days

pers until slightly brown. Add ID ground beef and fry until the meat browns. Add 1-4 cup water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
FRENCH ONION SOUP GAINS POPULARITY

Three slices bread, medium sized onions, three tablespoons butter, 1 quart soup stock or bouillon cubes and 1 quart water, 1-2 cup grated Parmesan cheese.
 Slice onions and brown in but ter. Add soup stock and bring to boil. Put jn casserole. Slice bread one-half inch thick, cut in halves and toast lightly. Float on top of soup and sprinkle with grated cheese. Bake in hot oven (500 de- grees F.) 10 minutes, or until cheese melts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

Theater manager in England are prohibiting performers rom broadcasting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
LIVER FEN CASSEROLE 1 pound young beef liver 1 incdiuni.stycd onion 1 green pepper
 1 cup mushrooms 4 aitaAa haaAn


 Soak tho liver for m hour or more in warm water. drain md wipe dry with c clean cloth. Cut tho bacon in small pieces and fry until 6 golden brown. Remove the diced bacon; slice tho livor. dip h In -four blended with salt and pep. per and q tiny bit of sugar. Fry in tho bacon grease until both sides are brown but do not fry so long thht the liver becomes dry and hard,
 In . baking dish put the tried. out bacon and lay slices of liver on top. Add the following gravy made with remaining ingredients; Put into the frying pan in which tho liver has been fried tho cup of mushrooms and more cups Of water. Add the greon pepper. mlnc' cd finely. and the minced or thlnly sliced onions. Cook for a few min. utes. then thicken with 1 table. spoon of flour, Pour over the liver and bacon and bake in the oven Tor about an hour.
 This is a fine main dish for the family meai serve it with potato patties tmade with leftover mash. cd potatoes, if conyenienD and q salad of lettuce and tomatoes with French dressing. For dessert, q fresh peach pie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

potatoes are done, basting fre- quently with sauce.
 Left Over Meat and Tomato Saucc--Melt 2 tablespoons butter in frying pan, add medium size onions( thinly sliced) and cook over a low flame until slightly brown, stirring frequently. Add 2
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-03
IMPROVE YOUR PLACE

A great Improvement has occurred all over
Western North Carolina during the last few years
in the appearance of farm houses and particularly
in the appearance of the grounds. 1t is pleasant
to see the lawns that are being cared for on the
farms and the flowers and shrubs that add to the
beauty of the farm homes in the mountains We
have in the mountains natural setting for our
farms more beautiful perhaps than in any other
part of the United States and the people of Wes-
tern North Carolina are taking advantage of the
beauty of the country and improving the farm
homes
Improving the farm home is like putting money
in the savings bank. When the time comes that
you need to sell the farm it will always bring
more money because of its improved appearance,
and if the time comes when you need little extra
money perhaps the box bushes and rhOdodendrOa
bushes around the place be sold for fancy
price. This section grows box as we'll any sec
ton of the United States. Box bushes add to the
beauty and hOme-likeness Of farm and box bushes
keep growing into money every year. If a man or
a woman starts fixing up the place it is not long
before the whole family will become interested and
work together after supper to improve the grounds
Be sure and spend some time in improving your
place this s0ring-FarmerS Federation News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-03
HENDERSON TOWN ELECTIONS

A candid newspaper is compelled to
cOmmiserate instead Of cOngratuatin&
citizens elected to public office nowadays,
and this applies to the gentlemen elected
as chief executives and commissioners Of
the three Henderson county towns in yes
terday's voting. The difficulties confront
ing these gentlemen are almost insur-
mountable. Their troubles during their
terms of office will be legion. They have
manifested a high order of civic courage
in offering and accepting these offices.
However, The Times-News is confident
there is a way out of the difficulties con-
fronting the towns of Henderson county;
and here's hoping our public officials help
us to find the way and that all good citi-
zens show a reasonable amount of interest
in backing up the officials in their efforts
to give the three town. efficient govern
ment.
HendersOnville. East Flat Rock and LaU-
rel Park mayors and councilmen will find
strenuous conditions ahead of their NUM-
CAPABILITIES; but such conditions have been
faced for the past few years and they must
be met and conquered in the future. The
Times-News assures all these officials of
this newspapers intention to support them
i'm every effort for well managed and eff
cient public service and in every plan o.
policy for meeting the problems of the
three towns.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-03
THE RECORDER COURT BILL

The Times-News has information from
Raleigh that there is little chance of the
enactment of law providing for the APP
pointment of judge and solicitor of the
Henderson county recorder court by the
resident Superior court Judge, instead Of
continuing the policy of election by pOpG-
lar vote.
As The Times-News understands the
matter the supporters of this proposal de-
sire to take the recorder court out of poll
tics. Commendable as this purpose may
be, it is certain that law making these
officials appOintees of the Superior count
Judge would not meet with the approval
of majority of the people of Henderson
county.
The Times-News is opposed to the cleo
ton of judges and solicitors by popular
vote. The judiciary should not be involved
in politics and as long as judges and Solici-
tors are elected by popular vote the adj
ministration of justice will be hampered
by politics; but, as the present system pre-
walls in North Carolina, this newspaper 5
opposed to making an exception of the re-
cOrder court of this county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-03

in Columbus. Brunswick, Fender
and Dublin counties while the third
is in Gates and surrounding coun.
ties. in the northeastern section Of
the state.
when the plans for these rcfor-
.cstation camps were first made
bubble, it was announced that
these camps would be located only
on state owned or nationally own
led forest tracts. 1t was at once
pointed out by the State Depart
lncnt Of Conservation and DCvcl-
Opmcnt that North Carolina and
most Of the other southeastern
states would profit very little from
this program, since there was lit
tie state-owned forest land in this
and other surrounding states. II
was also pointed out that the
greatest need for this reforesta-
ton and forest fire control work
was on the privately owned, cut
over or burned over lands in the
eastern part Of the state. and steps
were taken to secure the extension
of the Civilian Conservation
Corps camps to large areas Of phi
vately owned lands in the east.
Since the national forest service
has already approved the inclusion
Of three eastern projects in this
state. conservation officials are
hopeful that President Roosevelt
will extend the scope Of the forest
conservation work to include large
areas of private lands. It is be-
.Eeved he will do this. 1t is main
tanned that if this is done, humid
reds Of thousands OF acres of
waste lands in the eastern portion
Of this and other southeastern
states can be reclaimed and again
be made productive.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-03
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
CULTIVATE CHARACTER FIRST

To have a return of prosperity and a return of
better days it is important to cultivate char
acter than to cultivate crops. This paper is con-
tinually talking about cultivating crops but we
must point out that character comes first and crops
second. No civilization can endure unless it is
based on character. We hear a lot of talk that
the depression is psychological and that all that is
necessary to the depression is to restore con-
fidence If confidence returns, people say, times
will be good. There has been much more than
mere psychology at the bottom of the prevalent
distrust. There has been hard, cold fact-the clear
evidence of so general lack of personal integrity
and character that confidence could not exist
Confidence cannot be restored until character is
restored. The trouble is that men and women
everywhere have lost confidence in each other and
in their leaders because the character of men in
positions and leadership has gone to pieces
You cannot build confidence without character and
when you have real solid character, confidence will
be restored. 1t is the first duty therefore of every
man and woman to develop the old-fashiOned type
of Christian character. 1t is the only basis which
lasting and permanent happiness can be built.-Dr.
Mcclure in Federation News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-03
lREAD THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

THE hill the TIMES had to climb
= was rather steep. Said Quincy
I'm too tired to go much far
ther. Guess I'll sit right down
and rest.
II do not hear strange voices
now. We just imagined that
somehow" Then Copy added,
I'm tired, too. For once he
knows what's best"
SO they all Topped upon the
ground. Gee, but it's fun to look
around while stretched out on
your back" said Quincy. See the
birds whiz by.
81 really wish that it was night,
cause it would be a pretty sight
to gaze up at the twinkling stars
that spread across the sky"
.
lust then some rain began to
y fall. "Oh, my, l don't like
this at ALL" cried Windy. Lets
find shelter or We'll all get soak
ing wet"
The others followed as lie led
and soon they found a little shed.
Come on, inside" yelled Windy.
ITS the best place we can get"
Thus thcy escaped the rain
drops. Then the sun came shining
through again. " Twas just lit