davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
HALF PINT GIRL
 DOES SWAN DIVE

New York (UP) - Mickey King. known to the circus world as the half pint blonde is recu- perating from an accident during which she,suffered a shoulder frac- ture and concussion of the brain. By way of helping along her con- valescence, after nine weeks stay in a hospital, four of which she spent in the rigidity of a plaster cast, Miss King did four sensational swan dives from q platform 45 feet above the stage at the Eastern Service studios for a scene in Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur's pic ture, Crime Without Passion"
 Miss King, who is native. of Niles, Michigan, is an aerialist, and has been featured in the Ringling Brothers Barnum and Bailey Cir GUS, and more recently was a member of an act known as the Flying Wards with the Sells Floto Circus. It was while performing her act at Shrine circus in Gin cinnati that she suffered the &C., cident, caused by faulty rigging which broke when she made a one-arm trapeze turn and fell twenty feet.
 The first daring leap was a re- hearsal during which Miss King wore a one-piece bathing suit, When that was accomplished with out casualty, she insisted on mak- ing the three required dives for the cameras the same day. The makeup man piled his brushes and powder puffs, changing Miss Kings pleasant features into the semblance of an Averaging Fury; the hairdresser put a wig of long black hair over her blonde bob, and the bathing suit was discarded for IS yards of silken draperies, m spite Of these encumbrances. Miss King made three dives in rapid succession. floating grace, fully through the air toward a landing net near the stage, her arapcries streaming behind her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
AMATEUR SPORTS
Ukranians Victorious

The Thomaston Ukranian Hill Billies defeated the Oakville Pi- rates9- 4 in a game played at Oak vile last evening. According to the press agent of the Thomastonites Moose Serdeck held the Pirates to nine hits and had eleven strike outs. Curtiss, of the Ukranians. pulled one of those shoe string catches robbing r. Brook of u home run. The score by innings: Thomaston 020 100 O6O-9 IF l Oakville ... O10 003 000-4 9 l
 Batteries, M. Serdeck and Nov cowski; B. Hogg and F. Book.
 The Thomaston Ukranian Hill Billies would like to secure game for this coming Saturday and an- other on Sunday. They are open for suggestion provided the Sat- urday game is played at Thomas ton. The team averages 16-1S years. For games write Box 636 or call 567 at 12 o'clock. Results may also be had through these columns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
ST ANN ALL-STARS
 VS OAKVILLE TONIGHT

Rev Ubald Laurion and his St Ann All-Stars will invade Water town this evening where the French boys will stack up gainst the Oak vile Bulldogs. Heminway field has been secured for the contest which will begin at 6 o'clock. The French are asked to meet, at Mill street a half hour earlier.
 The All-Stars claim that the Bunker Hill Jrs ran out on them last week when both teams were to meet at Washington park. They have not as vel furnished a reason for their failure to appear and un- til one is given the Bunker Hill Jrs will be considered unsportsmanlike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
PEMBERTON PLAY

All members of the Pemberton A. c. are asked to report at the home of George Evon tomorrow at 1915 p. m. from which point they will leave for Cheshire to play the Reformatory Nine there dur ing the afternoon. Evon and Han ley will be the local battery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
FLAGS MADE IN JAPAN

Boston (UP)-A dinner was given to Colonel Daniel D. Mac- Cormack, commissioner general of immigration and naturalization of the United States, and to each attending, small Ameri- can flag was presented--350 in number. There was specta acular display until 1t was discovered that the flags were made in Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
DUSTY GAMES OFF

Due to the holiday this week, which caused many of the Indus- trial Baseball League players to leave the city, scheduled games for this evening at Hamilton park have been postponed until next Tuesday, according to Paul Null cahy, secretary of the circuit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
Wildcats Tanned By |HOpeville Indies

The Indies took all the fight out of the Wildcats and handed them a 50 beating in Hopeville League contest last night. Ted Goumey allowed one hit and this was registered by Beefe Mazza- rella in the first chapter. A four bagger by Dave Bartolini with one on in the second was the fea- ture for the winners. The score by innings:
 Indies ........ 021 020-5 8 0 Wildcats .... 900 000-0 0
 Batteries, Goumy and Bartolini; Cusick and Blanchione.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
Yankee Girls Loom As Net FinalistS At Wimbledon;
 Shields And Wood Get By
By HENRY MIG LEMORE United Pres Stan Correspondent)

Wimbledon England, July 3-(UP-Heen Jacobs of California moved mpressvey through the of the AEngand tennis tournament today scoring 60 62 victory over the German star, Cii Aussem.
 Wimbledon Eng, July 3-(UP)-Two American girls who have not been beaten in singles English soil this year will attempt to spreadeage the field today in their march toward the All-Enpsh chamniOnshinS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
Serrain Shelved
 By N. B. A. Boss

Providence, R. l., July 3 --(UP) - Mickey Serrian of Scranton, Pa., was suspended indefinitely last night by Chairman Edward c. Foster of the Rhode Island Boxing commission for refusing to fulfill his contract to box Cocoa Kid of New Haven, Conn, here last night.
 Serrian and his manager, Bobby North, walked out on the first out door boxing show of the season here because of slim attendance.
 The suspension is effective in all states affiliated with the National Boxing Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
BARREL OF BEER IN STREET

Worcester, Mass--(UP)-Traffic on Union street was hampered by a large object in the middle of the road. When a police car arrived, ,t was discovered the obstacle was a barrel of beer-full.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
Hearts In TsUin
 Bill To-n,orro,u

City Amateur League fans will have the opportunity to- morrow afternoon to com pare the competition in their league with that of the new. ly organized Naugatuck Val ley circuit, for the Sacred Hearts, one of the three clubs tied for first place here will journey to Litchfeld to meet Joe Zinzer's Cowboys in doubleheader. "Beans" Mulesky and Patty Quilter will be the Hearts starting pitchers it was announced this morning by Manager "Mossy" Fitzgerald with "Rip" Conway being held in reserve. The local club will leave their club rooms at IF o'clock sharp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
FARE STOLE SHOES

Austin, Tex.-(UP)-Taxi Driv- CT Jim Cornelius needed no meter to tell him how far he had driven when a flare" poked a pistol in his ribs; made him take off his shoes: get out of the taxi and walk back in his sox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
By HARRY CRIMSON

New York, July 3-Whatever became of old Charley Harvey, who returned from Miami in carry March frankly saying that his Steve Hamas wanted part of Primo Car nera but would like nothing better than an early appoint ment with Max Baer?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03

A siX-foot snake found recently in a crate of bananas in Greenock, is believed to be the longest ever accidentally imported into England in this way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
Last Nights Fights
lBy United Pressl

At Providence, R. I. = Eddie Coderre, 16S, Pawtucket, outpoint- ed John Jankowski, 169, Boston (6); Nick Fusaro, 15S, Fall River, outpointed John Diciantis, 152, Pro vidence (6); Pat O'Brien. 14S, Bos- ton, outpointed Al Calafrancisco. 145, Providence (G); Max Der. 1S7, Providence, knocked out Jack Kelly, 174, Providence CD; Tony Reggerio,, Providence, stopped Wild Man Firpo, Providence (5).
 At York, Me = Buck Tracy, Everett, Mass, stopped Jake Incco- cia. U. s. s. Concord (2); Young McCaffery, Portsmouth, outpointed Jimmy Taylor, U. s. Concord (6).
 At Salem, Mass = Fanis Tjana- topolos, Greece, knocked out John ny Curcio, Providence, R. I. S):. Midget St Hilaire, Somersworth, N. H. (6).
 At West Springfield. Mass-Tom Jones, 142 1-2, Brooklyn, N. Y., out pointed K. o. Castillo, Bath, Me (S) Vernon Cormicr, 124 1-2, Worces- ter, outpointed Fiiiro Yambo. i20 1-2, Puerto Rico (s); Johnny Bang 122 1-2, Holyoke, outpointed Dave Castilloux. 119. Waterville, Me (s)
 At Hackensack, N. J.--Six Ser ond Powell 145, Pialnfieid, N. ], outpoined Petey Mike, 150, Miami (S); Joe Constantine, 147, New York, knocked out Johnny Howard 147. Plainfield. (3).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
Baer'S Belittling Belt Keeps COntenders Away From Ring
 Clash With Heavy Champ

EDITORS NOTE: This is the final of three arti, Baer of yesterday. today and tomorrow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28

Add salad dressing to make moist
and serve on a bed of shredded
leaf lettuce. Garnish with halves
OF stuffed olives. It's better to
use the olives stuffed with pimen-
oes rather than those stuffed with
celery or nuts because the red of
the pimento makes an attractive
touch of color.
Macaroni Fruit Salad
One cup cooked macaroni, I Gun
diced pineapple, 2 bananas thinly
sliced and marinated in lemon
juice, ] cup whipping cream, Ia
cup orange juice, IA cup lemon
juice, 1-3 cup sugar, tablespoons
cornstarch, IA teaspoon salt.
It's a good idea to dice the pine
apple several hours before You
want to make your salad. Sprin-
kle with sugar and il you want to,
drain and use the juice in place of
orange juice to make the dressing.
If you do use pineapple juice bring
1t to the boiling point before you
make the dressing.
Mix sugar and cornstarch and
stir into boiling pineapple Juice.
Cook. stirring occasionally, in
double boiler for 20 minutes. Add
lemon juice and let cool. When
ready to use fold in cream whip
ped until firm with salt. Add
macaroni, pineapple and bananas
to dressing and serve on tender
leaves of head lettuce with a gar
nish or halves OF fresh strawber.
ries or maraschino cherries. A
cube of bright jelly will also serve
as an attractive garnish
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28
: - SISTER MARYS
@a KITCHEN
BY MARY +. DAGUE
NEA Service Stan Writer

a BRAND-NEW use for maca-
"A roni is in salad. One of my
Italian friends groans at the idea
but that is because he is too steep
ed In tradition to be able to sup
port the thought Of his fayorite
paste served anyway except hot
and dripping with sauces of one
g kind or another. For spring, I'm
sure you'll! really like macaroni
salad-so would my Italian friend
II he could be induced to try it,
Perhaps the most important
step in the making Of successful
macaroni salads lies in the cook
Ing. Each piece must be firm and
smooth, tender but not soft or
sticky. The best way to cook
macaroni is to drop it into plenty
Of boiling waters quarts of wa
ter and 1 tablespoon salt 10 cups
maearoni are good proportions
and boil until tender, about 20
minutes. Drain well and rinse
with cold water. Drain thorough
ly and chill. Have all the other
materials cold.
Macaroni Ham Salad
This salad is particularly good
served on a bed Of shredded cab
bage.
One cup cooked and chilled
maearoni, cup chopped cold
boiled ham, tablespoon prepared
horseradish, 2 pimentoes, 1 cup
salad dressing (mayonnaise or
cooked dressing), shredded cab
bage.
Mix horseradish and ham thor
oughly and combine lightly with
macaroni and pimentoes which
have been cut in shreds. Moisten
with dressing and serve on a bed
OF shredded crisp cabbage.
Macaroni Egg Salad
This Is another substantial sal.
ad.
One cup cooked macaroni,
hard cooked eggs, 1-2 cup diced
celery, 4 tablespoons sliced stuffed
olives, salad dressing, shredded
leaf lettuce.
Chop eggs coarsely and combine
with maearoni, celery and olives
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28
ESTHER CLEVELAND BOSAN0UET ONLY WHITE HOUSE
BABY REVEALED AS Wife OF BRITISH WORLD WAX HERO
By MILTON BRONNER
TEA Service Staff Correspondent

I.
REDCAR. England, May Is
The only real White House baby,
born the daughter Of president
in the White House itself, is to-
dav a British citizen. wife of a
distinguished English soldier, and
mother of two fine young girls.
She is Mrs. w. S. b. Bosan-
Duet, and 10 years ago her arrIv-
al at the White House as Esther
Cleveland set thousands of Amer
leans to humm!n% a popular song
whose Yefrain went: "The PRIDE
of the White House is Growers
Ga-bee"
Her proud father was Grover
Cleveland, then Servin- his sec,
ond term in the presidency, and
so. fully occupied with the pres
of national affairs that he had 10
leave his wife's bedside shortly
after the birth, with the doctor
assurance that all was well WITH
mother and child. to receive th'
Japanese ambassador in the RIu"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28
Would Pledge All
Candidates Not
To Censor Press

WASHINGTON, May %. (UP)
Every candidate for congress
this year should be pledged to
vote against any and all forms OF
press censorship. Sen. Thomas ID.
Schall. R., Mimi, asserted last
night in his daily statement.
"Unless this is done, the people
of this country are in danger OF
losing their liberty" he said.
This is no idle assertion. 1t is
plain cold hard fact. At least five
attempts to force censorship on
the press have been attempted by
the Roosevelt administration and
the radio is now completely CEN
sored by the government just as
effectively as in Russia"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28

Room.
Ten children have been born in
the White House in the $50 years
of its existence, but Mrs. Bosan-
ouet is the only one who was the
daughter of the president HIM
self. Most of the others have
been grandchildren.
MISTRESS OF OLD MANSE
Now she is mistress Of a very
old manse near this SeacoSt town
of Redcar. England. far up IN
Yorkshire in a district when,
appropriately enough, is known
as Cleveland.
Her husband. Capt. William
SYDNEY Bence BoSanquet, is gen.
eral manager of the Skinnlngrove
Iron and Stee! company into
which business he went after
long and distinguished service
with the British army in some OF
its hardest fighting on the west
ern front during the World war.
Little Esther Cleveland was
only 3 - when her father left
the White House at the end OF
his second term. But she still
keeps little fragmentary impress
sions of that day:
MEMORIES OF DEPARTURE
Its queer what things stick
in q child'S mind" she says. IL
can still remember where we
used TO have our supper, and the
general plan of that part of the
White House where we were a.
lowed to play.
II can also remember our last
day there, when we were waiting
for the carriage to convey US tt
the railway station.
81 remember the satisfaction
with which / wore my little glove
in preparation for the Journey.
'There is one thing | do no
remember, but which members o
the family have told me. l wa
sitting there very primly, waiting
to leave the White House, wheI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28

closed the war, winning the COW
eted Distinguished Service Order.
Then he came home, and the
two settled in Yorkshire, the
captain turning to the iron and
steel business, and the presidents
daughter to the rearing of Mar
ian Frences, now IA, and Phihppa
Ruth, Is.
Today, at 40, Mrs. BOsanquet
IS a tall. slender, youthful-look-
ing woman with a mass of chest
nut hair and gray-blue eyes. She
has much of the charm and warm
human friendliness that made her
mother so beloved a White House
hostess.
REUNION IN YORKSHIRE
This summer there will be a re-
union in Yorkshire, with a visit
to the Bosanquets by the former
Mrs. Cleveland, now the wife of
Prof. Thomas Jex Preston of
Princeton.
Mrs. Bosanquet takes no active
part in politics, devoting herself
| to her home, her family, her gar
dens, and to personal service
work among the unemployed OF
Yorkshire.
Nevertheless, she is loyal, il
passive, supporter of the Con.
sentative party. She muses.
thoughtfuiy over this apparentS
change from the Democratic pol,
itics of her distinguished father,
"Yet l don't think father would
mind" she muses.. after all,
what did he stand for? Sound
money, a dollars worth of gov
ornamental service for a dollars
worth of taxes.
HE insisted that public office
should be a public trust. The
best of British conservatives
stand for the same things. And
though the conservatives are q
protective tariff party, while he
gave us the slogan tariff for
revenue only'-well, if he were
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28

one of the attaches said, teas
ingly:
"'Whv are you leaving us
81 am supposed to have re-
Piled: Cause there can't be two
presidents "
WORKS FOR WAR
WOUNDED
The ClevelandS moved to Prince
ton. n. j., where the ex-president
became a trustee of the univers-
ity and of a great life insurance
company. Esther Cie",iand went
to a private school in Princeton,
and, on the death of Cleveland,
to Switzerland with her mother
and sisters.
Then she went to a finishing
school, made her debut in 1912,
and returned to Europe with her
mother lust when the war broke.
At st. NOritZ she met her future
husband, just out of Cambridge.
Then the war came, and Bos-
anuuet rushed nome TO JON the
colors. He went to France as
an officer of the famous Cold.
stream guards.
Miss Cleveland and her mother
managed to get home, but the
young girl was afire with the
! wish to do war work, and il
1916 returned to London t.
serve the war-blinded soldiers a
st. Dunstan's, where they were
. Icing cared for in a house giver
/ by Otto Kahn, another American
! ENGAGED TO SOLDIER
/ Young Bosan1uet came bacI
from the front in 1917, badl.
wounded, and when he went bacl
to his regiment, he and Mis-
! Cleveland were engaged. II
1913, during another leave TO
the young officer, they were
quietly married in Westministe
Abbey.
A week after the wedding, h,
. went back to the trenches TO,
the last few savage battles tina
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28
T0mOrrow'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Fresh april
cots, cereal, cream, baked
French toast, syrup, milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Cheese fon-
due, creamed celery, sliced to-
matoes, kiss pudding, milk,
tea.
DINNER: Planked ham and
eggs, spinach with Holland
alse sauce, macaroni fruit SAL
ad, toasted crackers with
cheese, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28
U,I.-KILLS SELF

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, May %.
UP)-Don Esslinger, 40, Hunts
Vile police sergeant, shot himself
to death at his home here Sun
day after eating dinner with his
family. III health was blamed.
He left a note instructing his
widow how to dispose of his prop
prtV
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28

Beaming like boy who's making
his first visit to the big top, Gen.
John j. Pershing is pictured here
as he attended the circus in Wash.
ington. He's enjoying his role of
chaperon to little Marylyn Shaw.
daughter of one of bis secretaries
and Marylyn isn't having such a
bad time, either.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28

alive today, he would probable
change his mind.
JUSTIFIES HER STAND
with the whole world fight
ing for trade, with every coun-
try trying to keep its own peo-
pie employed, he would probably
agree that in 1884 theories of
free trade have gone into in
nocuous desuetude-to use his
own celebrated phrase"
But the woman who as a little
girl sat on the lap of the daddy
nation knew as President Grow
er Cleveland, and smudged ink
on the papers in his study, turns
now not to politics, but to her
gardens, her soldier husband, and
her own two bonny daughters.
The peaceful, 200-year-old man
sion known as "The Old HALF
seems. somehow, a lovely setting
for the mature years of the old
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28

The only real White House baby
|. as she looked, center, when
she was little Esther Cleveland,
3 1-2 years old, and was about
TO leave the White House where
she was born. Above, as she
is today (Mrs. w. S. B. Bosan-
quet), and at left standing with
her own two daughters before the
Old Hall, their home in Englands
Yorkshire, in a district known,
oddly enough, as Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
Miss Doherty Here

Miss Helen Lee Ames Doherty,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
L. Doherty, is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend.
Mrs. Townsend chaperoned Miss
Doherty when she was presented
at the Court of st. James.
Miss Doherty is secretary for
the United States Minister to
Denmark, Mrs. Ruth Bryan
Owen. and proposes to return
to her post after the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doherty are now
in Florida, where they will be
most of the winter.
Representative D. Lane
Powers has come from his home
in Trenton, N. j., and is at
the Shoreham for a brief stay.
H. will return to Trenton i'm.
mediately after Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Atkins,
accompanied by their daughter,
Miss Mary Atkins, of Sewanee.
Tenn. are spending a brief
time at the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
Farewell Party
For Minister

The Ambassador of Germany,
DR.. Hans Luther, attended the
dinner given last evening at the
Shoreham, in honor of the Min
lister of Finland, Mr.. Axel Leon.
ard Astrom, by the Minister of
the Irish Free State and Mrs.
Michael MacWhite.
The other guests were the Sec
retary Of Commerce and Mrs.
Daniel c. Roper, with their
daughter, Miss Grace Roper;
Mrs. William Duncan Herrldge,
wife Of the Minister of Canada;
the Minister of Norway and
Nine. Munthe de Morgenstierne,
the Undersecretary of Agrlcul-
ture and Mrs. Rexford G.. Tug.
well, the Assistant Secretary Of
State, Mr.. Wilbur j. Carr: the
Economic Adviser to the State
Department and Mrs. Herbert
Feis, Col. and Mrs. Arthur
O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Norment, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fred
erick EsSary, and Mrs. Pendle-
ton Mayo.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
Here for Brief Visit

Senator Robert H. Wagner is
at the Shoreham for a few days,
having just returned from a
seventeen-day trip abroad. dur.
ing which he spent a brief time
in Paris. Senator Wagner will
return to New York later this
week for a visit, before coming
to Washington to remain
through the Congressional sea-
son.
Mrs. Dorothy Honeywell
Johnston is at the Carlton for
several days, having arrived
from her home in New Hart
ford, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Whigham,
of New York, are at the Carlton
for a few days, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Young, of
Middleburg. Va.
Mrs. Cornelius Eldert, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, is spending a
short time at the Carlton.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Bar.
ton are in Atlantic City at
characterization Hall.
X y
Miss Miriam F. Moore and
Miss Lucy H. Whipple, of Brook
line, Mass, are at the Dodge.