davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

over this mixture put half cup
dark karo to which has been added
cinnamon and nutmeg. Cook until
mixture is brown and syrup IS thick.
Bread crumbs may be added if de-
sired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17

and a few finely chopped nuts into
double whipped mayonnaise. Then
gradually add about an equal
quantity of cream. stirring con-
Stantly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
Frozen Juice

Freeze canned Florida grapefruit
Juice in cube-trays Of refrigerator
and use in gingerale. fruit drinks
or ice tea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
Cheese and Nuts Linked

For a cheese and nut mayonnaise
fold one package Of cream cheese.
a little lemon juice, a dash Of salt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
Keep Dates Packaged

Don't keep dates in the refrige-
rator; buy the clean pasteurized
variety and leave them in their
own tidy package.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
AUG. II, 1934--
CANAPE LEADS
AS COMP ANTON
OF ANY DRINK
Tidbit Can Be Made From
Wide Variety of In
gradients.

When YOU are having friends IN
for tea. unless you are very old
fashioned. you viii want TO serve at
trscuve open-faced sandwiches as
vel as dainty little specimens Of
the other kind. for the canape IS
the modern tidblt 20 90 with any
refreshing drink.
Carapes can be made Of a va
riety OF things. Simply cover small
pieces Of toast with your fsvOrl-e
condiments. such as smoked, salted
or fresh meat or highly seasoned
fish
Remember. too. that canapes must
be attractive to the eyes as well as 70
the palate. Here are recipes that
will help TO make your tea party
success.
Butter With AnchOvy Paste
Butter several squares Of toast
ana cover each one with a thin LAYER
Of anchOyy paste that can be pur-
chased in any grocery Decorate tine
edges with finely chopped eggs and
parsley
Nix chopped smoked Decf with
cream cheese and h0rscrad dish.
Spread u on toasted rye bread and
decorate with pieces Of pimentO
Spread diamond shaped pieces Of
toast with Russian dressing and
cover with shrmps. fresh or canned,
that have been split in halves.
Make a paste of tuna fish. may
onnaise. highly seasoned meat and
catSup. Spread on toast and put
a piece of filet Of anchovy across
each one.
Ground Leftover Chicken
Run leftover chicken through the
meat grinder twice and then mix
with butter. Season highly. add
chopped olives and spread on toast
or crackers.
If you want TO serve really de
luxe canapes. use fresh or sailed
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
GR|FF MANAGER
MUST REVANP
|NE|E[D
BY FRANK ('rBuck") O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

The business of reconstructing
the infield and pitching staff of
the Griffmen will first occupy the
time and attention of whomsoever
may be appointed to lead the club
in 1885. Both need the attention
of a careful and competent man
ager.
Specializing on the lineup of the
Washington club for 1885 comes
under the heading of precarious
guessing, for the reason that every
man on the Washington club ex-
cept Ossie Bluege is for trade. And
right now I wouldn't bet a dwarfed
apple on Bluege being around
after the winter meetings.
Since we have to have a founda-
ton for any sports story, we will
assume that Bluege will be with
the Griffs in 1885. And we will
hazard the guess that Bluege will
play shortstop.
II any Skeptlcal and lnterrOgaI-
ing eyebrows are raised at that
statement. we buttress it with the
unqualified statement that the
same Bluege is the best all around
infielder in the American League.
He lacked the batting punch of
Cronin, but he could field rings
around the departed manager, just
CONTINUED on Page 24, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1934-10-31

former President Woodrow viii.
son, as usual, bought nice
group of tickets.
Harry Viner, president OF the
Arcade Sunshine Company, is
taking a party of friends to
Friday nights benefit bouts.
Atlas Is Active
Sid Atlas, of the sporting
goods firm by that name, took
100 tickets to dispose of among
his friends.
Bob May, Alexandria bus
magnate. is sending all of his
bus drivers, not on duty, to
the bouts as his guests.
And that is just a sample Of
the way the reservations have
been going and a proof that
Washingtonians indeed have a
heart when it comes to band
ing together to relieve human
suffering, misery and woe.
Joe Turner has arranged
what looks on paper to be an
attractive ogram, having
matched the sensational Italian
welterweight champion, Mike
kid" Frattini. in the 1O-round
wind-up against frankie Hughes,
Patsy Donovan's stout-hearted
challenger for thu title of Dis
trict welterweight champion,
held by frankie Furr.
Buzz Saw Is Back
Further down on the bill are
names which mean much in
ring lore of washington. Billy
LanderS, the Norfolk buzz saw,
meets frankie Wolfram, the
Canadian bantamweight cham
Continued on Page "a, Col. y
The Washington times., 1934-10-31

any fighter detected using his
thumbs.
Some of our competent referees,
Denny Hughes among the leaders.
pledge to throw out of the ring
any boxer found guilty of such
unethical conduct in the ring.
No penalty of fine and disbar-
ment could entirely punish any
fighter for binding or iniuring
the eyes OF a fighter by the
methods that ended the ring ca
reer of Won Reedon.
Yet for Won Reedon himself,
being forced into other pursuits
may come as a blessing in dis
guise. Any boy with his spirit
expressed in his actions on Mon
day can make good if he will
make good. And I'm betting on
Won Reedon.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
'GABBY' STREET
DRAWS GR|FF''S
ATTENTION

Old Sergeant "Gabby" Street,
who led the st. Louis Cardinals
to two league pennants and one
worlds championship, was under
consideration today for appoint
ment as manager of the Griffmen.
Street, who managed the San
Francisco Missions the past
season, is an old washington
player. He caught the fire balls
of Walter johnson in the latter's
heydey and on one occasion,
caught a ball dropped from the
top of the Washington Monument.
Successful With Cards
He had lot of success with the
Cards. winning league pennants
in 1880 and 1881. He took the
world title from the Athletics in
the latter year and then was drop
ped by the Cardinal management.
Clark Griffith. silver haired
owner of the Nationals, is con-
sidering "Gabby" along with a
number of other prospects. Local
fans believe Stanley Harris, for
mer washington manager, will get
the job, but insiders" declared
Street a dark horse" chance for
the appointment.
Worked Under Griff
Street served under Griffith
when the latter managed the club.
He knows Griff's system, can in
spire a ball club, and knows how
to handle youngsters. Griff has
admitted he is looking for just
that tYpe of manager.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
Norfolk Pair
Set Worlds
Pin Mark

The seasons first worlds
duckpin record has been Off
cially okayed by the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress.
The record. a 794 three-game
mixed doubles set, was rolled
by Ida Simmons and Jimmy
Wallace in a five-game mixed
doubles tournament at Norfolk
recently.
They bettered the previous
record held by Jane Mackie
and A. Magnuson, Of Hartford,
Conn, by one pin, but their
1858 five-game set was far shy
of the five-game standard. Sim
mons had a 800 set and Wal
lace 404. Scores:
simmons . I48 I22 1?O 1O3 1S4- 626
Wallace LIB 130 126 l2i ia 642
2s7 eeI e4s 226 24s-126s
Note-Record total for first
three games.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31

But as he climbed the steps to
step through the ropes, some
thing of the old glory came to
him. Off came the offending
screens of blue glass. His shoul-
ders squared and he stood at full
height to greet his friends.
In mind and spirit he was
again the fighter. Subconsciously
he shuffled his feet in the rosin.
He shook hands with the audi
ence and then turned to leave
the ring.
A dozen fans rose and offered
to help Charley down the ladder.
Refuses Aid
He refused their aid gently,
courteously, but firmly. 1t was
the fighter again. the man who
relied on his own proves in
everything. He had beaten blind
ness. stepping down the ladder
was an easy matter.
Out beyond the crowd Won Rec
don turned and looked at the ring
once more. Then. far from the
eyes of the crowd that turned to
cheer the lunges of Cavelli and
De GrasSe, he restored the blue
glasses and left the building.
The rehabilitation of Charley
Won Reedon may mark an era
and stand as symbol of the
necessity of protecting all fight
ers. Dozens of ring warriors, the
great and the near great; the
ham and beaners and the STUN
BILE buns, grope their way through
world of shadows. thumbed in
to blindness by opponents whose
sole thought was victory at any
price.
To Ban Thumbers
Heinie Miller, secretary of the
District Boxing Commission,
promises to diSbar for all time
The Washington times., 1934-10-31

} win over V. M. I. has not hurt
the drawing power of the Cava-
liers. always a popular team in
Washington, where there are
thousands of Virginia alumni and
friends.
Georgetcw wn, fourth member of
the local Big Four, probably will
prove the magnet which will
break all attendance records for
a game in Richmond. On Satur-
day the Hoyas face the fast-travel-
ing Spiders of Richmond Univer-
sity, now coached by Glenn
Thistlewaite, former mentor to
Northwestern and Wisconsin in
the Big Ten.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31

But tnaC is not WnaC l started
to tell you about today. wanted
to recite once, before the big
night comes off, how unani.
mously Washington has fallen
in line behind this humble ef-
fort to ease the natural worry
which follows when a house
hold, yea, a homestead, if you
please, is deprived of its natural
bread winner.
Washington Responding
Business houses, industrial en-.
terprises, sales forces and organ
izations, big and little, have gone
down to Joe Turner's ticket Of
flee and at the first floor busi-
ness office counter of The
Times, and laid their cash down
on the line for substantial blocks
of tickets for Friday nights
fightfest.
Would you believe it, ten
telegraph messenger boys
pooled together half dollar
each to buy as many of those So
, cent reserved seats.
To show that they are not
in sympathy with the felonious
and criminal activities of the
Washington underworld, two of
the biggest bookmakers in
Washington have purchased
blocks of seats in the amount
Of 5000 each.
Herman Taylor. of the firm
of Taylor and Gunnis, Phila-
delphia fight promoters, or
dered $50 worth of seats to be
distributed among the veterans
now quartered at local Federal
hospitals.
Many Fall in Line
Mr.. George Marshall. pub
Usher of The Times, bought
fifty ring-side seats.
M. F. Calnan, vice president
of the Liberty National Bank
bought a generous share. He
is treasurer of the st. Vincent
Orphanage here and knows
something of the needs of
fatherless children.
Avon M. Nevius. vice preSi-
dent of the Riggs National, was
today a substantial purchaser of
tickets.
Clark Griffith, who adopted
seven children about half
dozen years ago, planked it
down on the line for a big
block of reservations as did
Johnny Gheen and Col. C. L.
Scott, joint-masters of the
Meadowbrook Saddle Club.
Joseph Tumulty, secretary to
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
D. c. GRID GAMES EXPECTED TO DRAW $4,000 SATURDAY

with the thought that the excel
lent play of Maryland in the Flor
ida game may prove a stumbling
block in the Virginia game.
Coach Jack Hagerty, of George.
town, figures that the Richmond
game is another N. Y. U. tilt. De.
spite forecasts that G.. U. will win
over Richmond, Hagerty is prep,
ping his Hoyas, as was indicated
in yesterdays Georgetown work
out, with all the thoroughness
possible.
American, Gallaudet and How
ard all staged intensive practices
yesterday In preparation for
Saturdays games.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31

Saturday, appears to be a great
drawing card, judging by the
advance sale of seats and the
demand for complimentary ducats
for the Griffith Stadium fray.
c.. us remarkable 81 to 0
victory over Manhattan College
and Western Maryland's remark
able 40 to 0 victory over Boston
College are the main factors in
the popularity of the Western
Maryland-C a tholic University
game.
Bring Publicity
Maryland's wonderful play
against University of Florida has
brought the Terps all sorts of de-
sirable publicity, while Virginia's S
The Washington times., 1934-10-31

'heavy session on Monday and yes
terday afternoons, on Monday
and last nights went through
skull drills again.
Fear Shepherd
C. u, fearing the housekeeping,
high-scoring Bill Shepherd, West
ern Maryland'S &c ball-carrier,
yesterday bega the heavy task of
building a defense that will stop
this star of stars.
Maryland Goa hes indicated
yesterday th"t their main job of
the moment is to keep the sensa'
tional Terps from overconfidence.
The Old Liners were sent through
a long practice session In keeping
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Washington's three big games
of Saturday are expected to draw
close to $4,000 people.
George Washington grid
officials expect some $4,000 to
pass through the turnstiles of
Griffith Stadium. Catholic Uni
versity'S athletic authorities ex-
pect a crowd of $4,000, including
football writer's from all the New
York newspapers. Maryland
officials expect another $4,000 to
sit in Byrd Stadium as Maryland
and Virginia clash on the grid
iron.
Vanderbilt. despite its defeat
by strong Louisiana State last
The Washington times., 1934-10-31

} Another local game of Satur-
DAY almost certain to break the
attendance record is the tradi-
tional Gallaudet-American Univer-
Sity game.
Howard and Morgan, traditional
rivals, also are expected to es-
tablish a new attendance mark
for Howard Stadium. where this
classic will be staged on Satur-
day.
Practice sessions of yesterday
clearly indicated the Importance
of Saturdays local lineup Of
games.
G. W., after a skull drill on
Sunday and a comparatively
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
Chicago Bears Top
PrOLOOp in Points

The two unbeaten leaders of
the Western division of the Ma
tional Professional Football League
are on their way to new records.
The Chicago Bears. by scoring 1872
points in seven games, are almost
certain to top the total of 244
points piled up by the New York
Giants in 1888.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31

HOPE IS C1dC In6 courage OHdIIey VOM heeuON
displayed in the ring will carry him to greater
heights in civil life.
Two months ago Won Reedon groped his way
out of the arena here, his eyes terribly injured,
Blindness threatened and the boy was without
funds. An appeal was made to Washington
fans, who responded with a shower of gold.
The best medical aid was obtained for the
stricken fighter and he submitted to delicate
operation He is up and around now, and on
Monday night returned to the Riding and Hunt
Club to publicly express his appreciation of
the generosity of local fight fans.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31

be held at Washington Auditorium day after
tomorrow night to help sustain the widow
and three small children of an innocent citi-
zen of Washington, slain at dawn week ago
yesterday morning-from ambush.
think it has been long, long time since
Washingtons sports minded folks have been
given the opportunity to support finer
cause than that for which Joe Turner, in con-
junction with this newspaper, is staging
35-odd rounds of boxing-the better that a
fatherless family might be held together for
their remaining days.
4Loon 1:-o. o~o 4-,ooJ
The Washington times., 1934-10-31

program here tonight. George
Manich and Abe Goldberg, Mike
Romano and Wee Willie Davis
come together in time limit
matches.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31

The doctors told Charley guard against stranng his eyes
by wearing dark glasses AS Won Reedon started down the
aisle to the ring he had the glasses.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31

half of the Washington Auditorium has been bought out by
sympathetic fight fans This condition obtaining 48 hours
before the opening reverbrates through the spacious
auditorium strong indication every seat in the house will
be taken when the first four round preliminary
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
Benefit Boxing Bouts
Attract Cream of
D. {. Sportsmen
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

While Uncle Clark Griffith is making up his mind, let
discuss with you grand piece of arusm to which the public
of washington lending itsehe boxing benefit bouts
The Washington times., 1934-10-31

HEADLINE PROGRAM
HEMPSTEAD, L. l., Oct. 81.
Marshall Blackstock and Hans
Kampfer headline the wrestling
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
Kon Reedon s Fighting
Gesture acclaimed
By Ring Fans
q, EpAMK URII|Kn N,MEUI
BY FRANK "BUCK" o'NEI
Times Staff Writer

This IS little story Of fighting gesture BY fighting
who going devote his heart and talents to other pursuits
The good will Of Washngon fans 60 with him. and their
The Washington times., 1934-10-31

The Washington Times is giving fans of
portunity to express their wish as to Joe
with the feeling that Clark Griffith has a
gard for public opinion to be guided therel
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-16

men alleged to be the managers and
owners of the Spotlight Laundry,
Brooklyn, and the plants bookkeep-
er, a woman.
The indictments charge failure to
pay at least the state minimum wage
to the women and minors employed,
forgery in the third degree in keeping
false payrolls to conceal violation of
the minimum wage law, and con-
spiracy to violate the minimum wage
law and to forge the payrolls to con-
ceal such violation.
The indictments were handed down
by the Kings county grand jury after
hearing the testimony of employees
who, Industrial Commissioner Elmer
F. Andrews says, were found by in
spectors of the department of labor
to have received from 81 to $40 for g
work week of as long as 55 hours
The legal minimum wage for the
metropolitan district is $12.40 for q
40 hours week with time and one
half for overtime above As hours a
week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-16
PUBLISH PLAY TO
AID ONION WORKERS

BY A. F. of L. News Service
Barnesville, Ohio.-A one-act play,
based on incidents in the early weeks
of the highly publicized onion work
ers' strike in Hardin county, Ohio
has been written by Hazel Cunard, OF
Barnesville, who is secretary OF the
Ohio School of Social Science.
The play, written without rancor, is
good reading and easily adapted to
local amateur production 1t is entitl-
ed: eve Amt A-Goin' Back Copies
of the play have been prepared for
sale at 10 cents each, and every cent
received, it is stated, will go to the
onion strikers relief fund. Inclosure
of a stamp for mailing would be ap-
preciated. Orders may be sent TO
Hazel Cunard, Barnesville, Ohio.
The onion workers of Hardin county
shave not gone back" it is reported
The strikers and their families face
the uncertainties of winter without
Jobs, with what is described as "bit-
terly hateful county administration
without even security of shelter from
the severe winter weather"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-16
Union Endorsed Candidates Swept to Office in Great
Numbers in Congressional and State Balloting-Sena-
tors Opposed by Organized Workers Fall By Waysde

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-Candi-
dates opposed by labor were beaten
right and left in the November cleo
tions, while labor endorsed candidates
were elected by scores to congress.
AS the result of the election of cam
didates favorable to labor's aims and
aspirations, it is believed here that
the outlook is bright for a 30-hour
week bill and other legislation in the
next congress session.
Of 81 senator's endorsed by labor, all
except four were elected. About the
same proportion holds good for rep
resentatives.
Particular qualification was ex-
pressed at American Federation of
Labor headquarters over the election
of Senators La Toilette, of Wiscon-
sin; Wheeler, of Montana; Ashurst,
of Arizona; Walsh, of Massachusetts; !;
Shipstead, of Minnesota; Frazier, of
North Dakota. Pleasure was also ex-
pressed over the election of P. G.
Gerry to replace Senator Herbert, of
Rhode Island, and the election of JOS
eph C. O'Mahoney to the senate from
Wyoming.
Results of state elections also pleas
ed labor. Victories Of Gov. Floyd B..
Olsen, farmer-labor party candidate in
Minnesota, the La-Follette third party
in Wisconsin, and of Thomas Ken
nedy, secretary treasurer Of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America as lieu
tenant-governor in Pennsylvania,
were singled out for special mention
among trades unionists. AS presid-
ing officer Of the state senate, Ken
nedy is expected to exercise an i'm
portant influence on labor legislation
in Pennsylvania.
Senators Fess, of Ohio, Reed Of
Pennsylvania, Kean, Of New Jersey,
Hatfield, Of West Virginia, were
among candidates opposed by the A.
F. of L. who were beaten. Fess is
succeeded by Vic Donahey, who as
governor of Ohio demonstrated his
friendliness to organized labor on sew
eral occasions.
Here and there congressional can
didate favored by labor was defeated,
losing because Of the tremendous dem
ocratic sweep. Defeat of Senators
Robinson, republican, of Indiana, and
apparent defeat of Senator Cutting,
progressive republican of New Mex
leo, were examples Of this.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-16
REAL FIGHT
Planned By Labor For Thir-
ty-HOur Week

By A. F. of l.. News Service.
Misunderstanding the formula
tion of definite plans for practical ac-
tion in carrying out the mandate of
the A. F. of L. convention for the 30
hour work week and elimination of the
vast army of unemployed, several re-
sponsible labor leaders held an i'm
portant conference here.
on several fronts in the fight for the
Practical progress is being made
30-hour week, it is reported.
William Green, president of the
American Federation Of Labor;
Edward F. McGrady, assistant
secretary of labor; Sidney Hill
man, of the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers; Miss Rose Schnei-
derhorn, of the Women's Trade
Union League; John P. Frey, of
the A. F. Of L., and George L.
Berry, of the Pressmen's Union,
were among top-rank labor
SpokeSmen at the Washington
conference.
The occasion was the first gather
ing Of NRA's Labor Advisory Board
since Hugh S. Johnson left the Blue
Eagle unit. All except McGrady and
Berry were members of the advis-
ory group. McGrady was Johnson's
chief labor adviser and Berry is
division administrator.
Usual Opposition
Aligned against labor's demands for
a 3O-hour week were such organized
business groups as the United States
Chamber of Commerce and the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-16

ToAskNatiOnal Labor Party

New York-David Dubinsky, re-
Gently elected as vice president of
the A. F. of L., who is president of
the international Ladies Garment
Workers Union, has announced he
will ask the A. F. of L. executive
council to sponsor the formation OF
national labor party. The American
labor movement has thus far carefully
avoided affiliation with any political
party. 1t is held to be entirely prob
able that this policy will be continued
indefinitely.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-16
First Laundry
Agreement in Va

Roanoke, Va.-The first agreement
to be signed in Virginia between the
Laundry Workers Union and an en-
ploying laundry, was effected here,
October %, when the American Laun-
dry & Dry Cleaning Co. signed up.
The agreement provided for wages,
hours, working conditions and collec-
tive bargaining. Other union work.
ers are rallying to the support Of the
new union laundry, according to the
"Roanoke Labor Journal