davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
TAKE
FIRST CAME

They advertised Bozie Berger,
AllAmerican guard, but it was
big" Joe Croson who shone.
Joe Croson not only scored nine
points to enable the Heurich Brew
ing Company's basketers to con.
queror the Philadelphia owls sub,
stituting for the Polish-American
team of Baltimore, SO to IA, yes.
terday at G. w. gym, but passed
like Nat Holman used to pass.
"Ottts" Zahn, former G. w.
captain, now holding down right
guard for the Brewers, led both
fives in scoring. He pocketed five
field goals, one foul shot for a
grand total of II points. Baker,
stocky guard, was the best player
on the Quaker City team. He
made nine points besides playing
a brainy floor game.
The N. E. Boys Club broke the
winning streak of the Bovello
Plumbers in the preliminary, IS
to IL. Shanks made nine markers
for the winner.
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
PORTNER CARD
IS ATTRACTIVE

Portner's boxing card at Alex
andria tomorrow night is attrac-
tive. All Of which tells the tale
that 1884 will be started auspi-
ciously at the well-known Alex
andria arena.
Ken Overlin and K. o. Burns
will mix in the feature bout.
The winner in this melee will
gain the right to fight Vince
Dundee, present middleweight
champion of the world.
Roddy Davis and Joe Britten
will meet in the cofeature of the
card and this eight-rounder will
be the renewal of battle which
had its last innings when Brit
ten won by k. o.
Rounding out the show will be
an eight-rounder between Phil
FUR and Tommy Bashara and a
six-rounder between hnny
Mayes and Roma LaBona.
Marty Gallagher may not fight
on the Arenas card Of January 9.
It seems there's a dispute on
between Marty, his brother and
Martyrs manager. And the out.
come of it all may find Marty
on the outside looking in be.
cause of the stands being taken
by the brother and manager in
the case. Les Kennedy is sup
posed to be Martyrs opponent for
that date.
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
MOCKS CUBS,
THENPOLES
4.BASER

This is the ttDeltth and final OF
q series of articles By Garry Scllu-
1IGcheT, in Dhich he describes
dramatic, thrilling incidents, mo-
HsentS and battles In baseball that
1Diu liue as long as the game itself.
The Washington times., 1934-01-01

poured out Of the Chicago bench
did reach his ears. He decided a
reply was demanded.
OStentatiously he held up his
hand, stopped the game. Walk
ing half way to the pitchers box,
he pointed toward the center
field bleachers. First he invited
Pitcher Charley Roots attention
to it, and then with a sweeping
motion Of his arm, included the
crowded stands in the invitation.
More committing than a spoken
word was this pantomime of the
Babe'S-he promised with it to
hit a home run.
And Babe Makes Good
Root smiled derisively and
poured a fast ball strike past the
Babe. The Cubs jeered, the
crowd hooted. Babe stopped the
game again, held up one finger,
One strike. It happened again
Two strikes. The crowd was ID
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
TURNER CALLS
DUSEK CAME

"The gameSt guy IN the
wrestling game today!
That's promoter Joe Turner'S
opinion Of fiery Ernie DuSek who
re-engages big Jim Browning at
the washington Auditorium Thurs
day night.
Though falling before Brown
ing after a whirlwind 52-minute
stand several weeks ago, Ernie,
Turner declares, furnished an out
standing exhibition of fighting
heart, an ability to take it and ag'
greSsiveness prior to relinquiShing
that bout. -
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
McOlUen Is Surprised
By Naming to Board

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-Secretary
of State Edward j. Flynn has ap-
pointed Joseph McOwen, Of Lake
Mahopec, N. Y, as chief deputy
of the State Athletic Commission,
it was learned today.
McOwen, surprised at the ap-
pointment, said he had not formu-
lated any definite plans
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
c. j. FIVE PLAYS
S|LENTS ON
SATURDAY

"1t's all over now. Gotta get
back to work. Nope, no more va
cation till spring. But, WOW, did
we have :, great time!"
Words and phrases like these
are being exchanged today among
the many college athletes in and
around the city, and it must be
said the be. ) are frank and
earnest with their feelings In
every way.
But with the realization they
must get back to work as far as
t. -4i1 studies are &C" "erned, there
also is the realization that plenty
of hard work is before them dur.
ing the remaining months Of the
basketball season months that
will truly test the capabilities Of
those athletically inclined. 10, let
the campai0n roll on it's way.
Speaking of basketball. there
happens to be another of those
opening week. schedules on tap
this week. Last week only a scat
tering of games wers played be-
cause of the Christmas holiday
period, but luring the next six
days action and a good helping Of
it will be offered to start the new
year off right.
One Local Game
The different" part CT the pro
gram, however, heralds the fact
that most Of the games will be
played out-of-town; in fact, the
schedule tells that only one local
attraction will be given fans and
that on Saturday night when
Catholic UniverSity's powerful
team jumps over to Kendall Green
to meet the sketbal warriors
representing Gallaudet.
This contest, although it doesn't
sound like one Of the best, should
offer an evening of interesting
entertainment, even though
Gallaudet will probably lose by
several points. The Kendall
Greeners will be facing power.
full foe in the Cardinals with
that teams array of AuguSterfer,
Gearty, Lieb, White, Rosenfield
and McVean, but a stubborn
battle is expected to be put up
as Coach Krug'S men have the
happy faculty of furnishing
plenty of opposition when the
odds are greatly against them.
The games before this Satur.
day attraction find the George
washington, American University
and Georgetown teams in action
and all in contests on foreign
floors.
G. w. Meets Temple
George Washington starts the
ball rolling by playing Wednes-
day night against Temple at
Philadelphia. American Univer-
sity follows the next evening
by facing Hampden-Sidney at
Farmville, Va, while on Friday,
all three-American, George
Washington and GEORGETOWN
play.
The Eagles meet Elon at Elon,
North Carolina; George Wash
ington plays Wake Forrest at
Wake Forest, North Carolina;
and Georgetown stacks up
against Manhattan at New York.
Georgetown and American
close the week on Saturday by
playing at New York and North
Carolina, respectively, while
Catholic University meets Gal
laudet at Kendall Green. The
Hoyas meet New York Univer-
sity at New York, while Amer
lean faces Guilford College at
Gnilfnrd North Earnlina
The Washington times., 1934-01-01

lBatted Tor MhIOne IN BeVoutus
2Batted for Timing In ninth.
Slated fog KeOnig In ninth.
New York.. ..s..s 3 800 II
CHICAGO ,,....... 1O31O 5000 Is
Homo runS-Ruth, 3, GehFig, 81 Hart.
nett, Two base hltS-ChnpmaMs Cuylerp
JurEes. Double plays-SeweIl, LaTEeri
and Gehrig; Herman. Jurges and Grimm.
Left ON bases-Yankees, IL; Cubs. q.
3: off Malone, 4. Struck Out-By Root,
4: BY Pipgras. 1: by PennOck. 1; by
Malone. 4; by May. 2. Hits-0ff Root,
6 In 4 l-s innings; off Malone. In 2:S
Innings: off May, 1 in 1-3 innings; off
Timing, 0 in 2-S inning: off PipgraS. 0
in 8 innings. winning pitcher--Pipgras.
Losing pltcheF-ROOt. UmpireS-Van
Graflan. MageFkuFth, Dineen and Klein.
Time Of Eame-Two hours. II minutes.
The Washington times., 1934-01-01

campaign Of 1884, the first th'
the possible exception Of the t
The club Is okay behind the bat.
the hot stove leaguers opine. Also
things are set in the Unfolding and
outfielding departments with such
men as Joe Kuhel, Buddy Myer,
Manager Joe Cronin. Ossie Bluege,
Heine ManuSh, Fred Schultz and
Johnny Stone in line.
But what about the pitching
staff? True, it handled itself in
excellent fashion in 1888 when
every member clicked, particularly
Earl Whitehill, who enjoyed the
best season Of his career. But
what about 1894? Will the same
staff come through again success
fully?
Girl Joe Say eyes"
Uncle. Clark Griffith, genial
president Of the Griffmen, thinks
so, as does Manager Joe Cronin
And they hold these views despite
the fact that they have tried
valiantly to add Just one more
veteran starter to the teams
roster.
Here's what Griff has to say on
the subject:
"We've got two men to really
bank upOn-a pair whL promise
to be a great help to the older
men on the club. They are
Monte Weaver and Jack Russell.
Weaver, y'knOw, didn't get OH
to such . good start last year,
but finished with plenty to spare
after he finally got into form
later on in the year.
"CrOnin and I believe he'll
experience his greatest season
in 1884, and this means top
notch performances from the
beginning Of the campaign to
the end.
"Then Jack Russell. A great
pitcher and don't forget it.
Cronin used him mostly in re-
lief roles in 1888, but is plan
ming seriously to promote him
to the starting class in 1884.
And / believe Jack could be a
whale of q starter, too, If given
the chance, as he's the type OF
pitcher whose chief faculty is
delivering to his utmost every
time he's handed an assign
ment."
There's only one thing against
Russell's promotion as a starter
here, and it brings to mind the
fact that another expert RELIEF
man would have to be developed
to take over the young hurler'
relief duties. Griff believes thai
Alex McCou might be the man
Then again, he likes Ray Prim
the young left-hander, who stooc
the Philadelphia AS on theil
heads in his lone appearance
against them last September.
Favored Arm
And last but not least Is
Tommy Thomas. This veteran
had a bad year in 1888, but this
was attributed to the fact that he
was favoring his arm throughout
the campaign because Of a Ger
tain desire not to work it toe
strenuously right after the opera
tion he had had performed on il
during the winter months prior tC
the opening of the season.
Griff believes now that Thomas
will be another to experience
successful campaign. even though
he might be used as a relief man
instead of a starter.
# all this works out, the pitch
ing situation with the Griffs
should need little worry and
bother, as it stands to reason the
men now comprising the staff
can pitch, as their former records
bear out.
The question, then, narrows
down to the idea Of whether
they'll be able to duplicate or
better their performances Of 1888
Griff and Cronin believe so, and
there's surely that possibility OF
affairs" repeating-a Ia lightning
striking twice in the same place.
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
AMERICANS WIN

NEW YORK, Jan. Ending
the old year with a coveted to
/ hockey victory over their chief
rivals, the Rangers, the New York
Americans today were cunning
for the Ottawa Senators whom
they meet at the garden tonight.
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
Community League
Meets TOMORROW

The east Community
Basketball League will hold it's
organization meeting at Langley
Junior tomorrow night at 8
o'clock.
Teams deSirouS of entering the
proposed league are requested to
have a representative present.
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
BARTON REMAINS

Despite the fact that his 1888
batting average was only .248.
Outfielder Vince Barton will be
retained by Newark and may be
the only veteran to hold over,
it is said.
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
ORIOLES SELL TAUSCHER

Walter Tauscher, who pitched
for Minneapolis of the American
Association last summer under
option from the Baltimore Inter
nationals, has been purchased
outright by the Millers from the
Orioles.
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
EA CHES DRAMATIC PEAK CALLING SERIES HOMER
Griff Predicts Big Seasons
For Russell, Weaver
By GARRETT WATERS

When thinks Of the Washington Ball Club and ponders
its chances Of showing the way in the American League
campaign Of 1884 the first thought is that a WE'LL with
the possible exception of the teams pitching staff
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
WARWICKS CASTING

Warwick quint has a gym
available for tomorrow night but
no opponent. Unlimited teams
interested should communicate
with Manager Harry Shurman at
Lincoln 0814.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26
BraiSing or Pot Method
Suggested as Best
for Home Use.

In the illustration are two roasts
cut from the rump. Both these
pieces have a large proportion of
lean and very little bone; so they
will make very nice roasts for the
small family.
These cuts may be used for pot
roasts, and perhaps braising will be
a more satisfactory method of cook
ing the rump. if there is not good
" covering of fat over the outside
A cut from the rump which shows
such excellent quality as the meat
illustrated here, however, Will make
a very satisfactory roast. That is,
it may be cooked by dry heat, and
Of course dry heat means cooking
in an uncovered pan.
Recent experimental work in
meat cookery has demonstrated the
fact that some of the sections of
beef which are not generally re-
garded as being suitable for roast
ing, make very satisfactory roasts.
The roasting should be done at a
low temperature, however; but of
course a low temperature gives the
best results with any cut of meat.
These meat cookery experiments,
which were conducted at the Uni
versity of Missouri, have revealed
some interesting facts about the
effect of the method of cooking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26

filed with diced carrots, and pipe
a border of mashed potatoes around
the edge. This is done by forcing
mashed potatoes through pastry
tube. Brush the mashed potato
border with egg yolk, and place the
plank in the oven or under the
broiler flame long enough to slightly
brown the mashed potatoes. This
requires only a few minutes.
When the potatoes are slightly
Drowned, remove the plank from the
oven, season the steak with salt and
pepper, dot with butter and serve
Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26

A planked steak is a very special
way Of serving the ever-popular
broiled steak
To prepare it. broil the steak as
usual That is, place it on broiler
rack in a thoroughly preheated
broiler oven, so that the top of the
steak is about 3 inches from the
flame
When the steak becomes nicely
Drowned on one side. season it with
salt and pepper. then turn and
brown on the other side.
Place it on the center of wooden
plank, place around it spinach cups
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26
Dry Heat Cooking Best
for ROaStS Lacking Fat

upon the composition of the cooked
meat.
When beef is praised, that is,
cooked in a covered pan, there is
a greater loss of protein and min
erals from the meat than there is if
roasting has been the method used
in cooking it. This does not mean
a total loss of these food elements,
because as a rule the drippings are
used to make gravy.
Picked bats were a delicacy of
Babylonian dining
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26

Meat and Vegetables Can
Be Prepared at
Same Time.

The new deal" for housewives
whereby they may have more leis-
ure and greater freedom from
kitchen duties. is not obtained By
government decree but by clever
time-saving methods worked out by
each housewife herself.
And In order that the family may
continue 10 have and enjoy three
good meals a day. it is evident that
the time which is devoted to cook
ing must be used to the very best
advantage.
A one-dish meal is an example
Of the time-saving. energy-saving
methods in vogue in the modern
kitchen. Meat and vegetables are
prepared at one time and cooked
and served together.
A beverage, a lettuce or fruit
salad and a dessert may then be
quickly prepared TO accompany this
main dish. In fact. bread and
butter and a glass Of milk would
be quite sufficient to round out the
meal.
Here are a few examples OF these
one-dish meals. Try them on your
busiest days.
Veal With Vegetables
Rub a piece Of veal round. two
inches thick, with salt and pepper
and dredge well with -four. Sprinkle
with one teaspoon celery seed, one
heaping teaspoon sage. rubbed to a
powder, and a dash Of curry powder
Roll steak and fasten with tooth
picks.
Put into a frying pan containing
two tablespoons hot drippings. Turn
frequently until evenly Drowned
Slice one Bermuda onion over top
and place a row of small peeled po-
tatoes around the meat. Add one
can tomatoes and l cup hot water.
Cover with tight lid and simmer
gently for two and a half hours.
When ready to serve. lift meat to
center of large platter. Arrange the
potatoes around the meat and pour
vegetables and gravy over the top.
Garnish with radish roses and
celery curls.
Pork Chops With Corn
thick chops.
can corn.
I egg.
green pepper.
cup bread crumbs.
1 cup celery.
I small onion.
Chop the celery, onion and green
pepper Mix and fry to a golden
brown in butter. Add the we'll
beaten egg. corn and bread crumbs.
Season with salt and pepper. Make
a thick cream sauce in the pan in
which the vegetables we're cooked.
place chops in a buttered baking
dish. spread corn mixture over the
top and pour cream over all. Bake
in a slow oven $3.50 degrees F. for
forty-five minutes.
Beef Brisket With Beans
IL pounds beef brisket.
medium-SiEed onion, sliced.
cups lima beans.
tablespoons brown sugar.
\ cup rice.
n cup vinegar.
salt
Pepper.
. Cut brisket into two-inch squares,
put in stew kettle and cover with
water. Season to taste with salt and
pepper. ADD onion and bring to
the boiling point. Add the beans
Which have been soaked for several
hours, and the rice.
About ten minutes before serving.
dissolve the brown sugar in a fry
ing pan. then add the vinegar and
stir until a syrup is formed. Add to
the meat and vegetables and serve
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-13

state bar examination conducted here
during the last week.
George NJ. McKenna, third district
judge, gave short talk to the new
attorneys following the ceremony.
Elvira Deloris Bitten, Grand Forks,
and william r. Pearce, Valley City,
passed the examinations successfully
but will not be sworn In until they
have completed their required stat
utory period Of instruction.
The new members Of the state bar
association are Bessie Spangler Jacob
son, Fargo; Cytella Dahn Peterson.
Jamestown: Harold w. Bangert, En-
derlin: Carl q. Buck, Detroit Lake;
Mimi: Albert N. Carbon, Qwinner:
Wayne T. Childs, Mandan; william
w. Echhorst, Thompson: Melvin +
Frazier, Crosby: Glen w. Halvorson
Minot: Earl N. Hendricks, Bismarck;
John Hjellum, Darlington; Roy a
Ilvedson. Minot; Clifford E. Janson-
ius, Bismarck; Harvey N. Kaldor
Hillsboro; John w. Kehoe, Cando:
Daniel p. Keohane, Beach; Albert N
Limburg. Fargo: Oliver q. Nordmark.
en-, Grand Forks: Tom Paulson, VAL
ley City; George Dale Rsimers, Car.
rington; Walton s.. Russell, Mandan;
Theodore A. Sailer, Hasen: Louh
Spencer Sell. Bismarck; Chester ]
Serkland, Fargo: Joseph Z. Simmons
New England: w. q. Tharp, Mandan;
Obert Q. Teigen, Edmore: Robert H
Thompson, Grafton: Duane I. Tray.
nor, Devils Lake: ]. Arthur vandal
Rolla: Phillip B. vogel, Fargo; Aloy'
Wartner, jr., Harvey and Neal Z
williams, Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-13

programs ars In the initial stages Of
development. The purpose Of the
federal assistance i . build up per.
mAnent recreatioual programs Tor
rural communities, Herr said.
County tournaments viii Be held In
Ill events after the complete program
has been ut In motion. It l. hoped
that BY fan al Of the construction
projects viii b finished and the COM
munities provided with suitable rec.
reational facilities.
Upon completion O. the outdoor pro-
gram the county director Intends 10
organise women'S sewing clubs, dra.
matte clubs and children's reading
circle.
Volunteer assistants In the county
program are Al Cox, Regain; Olaf
Lem. Ralph jacobson and Tucker
Harvey, Wing; Thelma Motif, Motif
and Reverend Thordore q. Torgerson,
Mckenzie. In the city Of Bismarck
Myron Anderson, Alden Paris, Betty
HAAgensen and A. 6. Van Wyk are
directing tho recreational activities.
Efforts are being made TO secure q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-13

shoral," DeLamater: Golden Gate
March," johnson; Evening Idyl Re-
verie," Weber: Ambassador March, y
Davis: abide With Me-" Monk;
"0reenville." Hymn; Trombone An
TICS" Weber: Coast Guards March, ]"
Davis: RIO Grande Serenade," De-
Lamater: BILLY March," Weber;
Aud Lang Syne," Scotch song; Mar
ilyn Waltz" DeLamater; "Transcon-
tinental March," Weber, and Star
March," DeLamater.
This Is the fourth program being
given under Larson's direction during
the summer series sponsored for the
entertainment Of the public. Bis
marck Juvenile band musicians, who
played the first three concerts. are to
resume their appearances next FRI
day evening. This Is the first open
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-13

that such action was an invasion Of
legislative right.
II this court finds adversely to the
respondent, its order will In effect be
2 writ Of CUSTER" he argued because
the respondent Is In possession Of the
office"
Judge w. L. Nuessle raised the n.y.
pothettcal question, suppose I gov
ernor committed q murder, he was
impeached and tried and acquitted by
the legislature-then tried and con-
victed by district court jury-do you
mean to say this court could not pass
on his qualifications he would
still be GOVERNOR"
Murphy said his opinion was that
the governor In the Hypothetical case
would remain Is chief executive until
he entered prison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-13
r. ON TIN UE II
from pAgo ono.
Charge Is Hurled
As Warning Quick
Action is Needed

jursdiction, states that attempts to
Dust LANCER By supreme court action
Is an effort to supereede the exclusive
Jurisdiction Of the legislature Ia its
right to impeach.
Il was also stated In the brief that
the crime foe which Langer Was con-
victed Il . miedemeanor under the
state laws. although under the federal
laws II = . felony. Il WAS further
COMMANDED Langer u still Z citisen
while hts appeal from bis conviction
Is pending.
eeys Law Doo@'e Apply
Francis Murphy, associate counsel
for the governor, claimed the court
could not impose . m additional
penalty removal from office. He -
serted the so-called vacancy provision
Of the state law provided not for, but
against. vacancy-sit y essentially .
devolution provision. providing for
powers devolving upon the lieutenant
governor and not vacancy In the Of
fice."
Fuller, he said, had confined him
|self 70 but one argument-"to the
proposition solsly q disahility."
He argued that rogardleGD Of the
wording q Tho courts order, Il would
b I'm effect : removal q tho gov
ernoe."
10 raised again tho question Of
Jurisdiction. Teiterating IL argument