davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-04
Essential Vitamins in Foods
Comprehensive d List Given Here, Should Be
an Answer to All the Varied Problems of
Everyday Diet for the Family

lagra Tin mani, black tongue Tin
dogs.
Experimental animals used: Rats,
dogs.
Crab Blsque.
/ Id. can crab meat
cups milk
cup chicken broth or hot water
In which one chicken bouillon cube
has been dissolved
tablespoons butter
tablespoons flour
z teaspoon salt
Paprika
Whipped cream
Remove bones and chop crab
meat fine. Cook crab meat and
milk together In double boiler until
milk is scalded. Melt butter, blend
In flour to a smooth paste, slowly
add chicken broth, stir until 1t
boils. Add scalded milk and crab
meat mixture to chicken broth and
bring again to boiling point. Add
seasoning. Serve on each portion
of soup one heaping teaspoon
whipped cream, seasoned with salt
and paprika.
Spinach Loaf.
| loaf white bread
| tablespoons butter
/ tablespoon chopped onion
| i teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon pepper
| l cup chopped bread crumbs
u cup cream
cups cooked spinach
| Remove the crust from a loaf OF
bread, cut out the center, leaving
wall one-half inch thick; brush
over the case, both inside and out
| with melted butter and brown In
hot oven, $50 degrees f. Melt but
ter In sauce pan, add onion and
cook until 1t becomes yellow; add
salt, pepper, bread crumbs, cream
and cooked chopped spinach. Stir
until thoroughly heated, pour Into
bread case. Decorate with sliced
hard-cooked egg and serve with
| cheese sauce.
Cheese Sauce.
| tablespoons butter
tablespoons -four
| ~ cups milk
| Salt and pepper
| l cup grated cheese
Melt butter In sauce pan, add
flour; stir until smooth, add milk
gradually and cook until boiling
point is reached, stirring constantly.
Season with salt and pepper and
add grated cheese.
/ G. Bell Syndicate. --wNU Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-04
Mani Judgment

In attributing motives man
studies his own.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-04
K THE NAME of COLUMBUS
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

E WAS born nearly 500 years ago. He
was not native of this country and
never. once did he see or set foot on
the soil of the continental United
States. Yet, every year. 81 of the As
states In the Union celebrate holiday
that Is named for him and that also
commentaries the event In his career
which has made him immortal.
His name was Christopher Columbus
and October u La the date which WA
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-04

WINK
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
CHANCE WATTS
AUGUSTERFER

Catholic University athletic Off
cials denied today that Gene
Augusterfer, football and basket
ball star, would leave school be-
cause Of deficiencies in his studies.
They admitted, however, that
the lad had become ineligible
but declared he could erase his
classroom deficits either before
the current term ended or at
summer school classes.
In other words, AuguSterfer
plans making every effort to be-
come eligible for football next
fall but is through as far as bas-
ketball is concerned this year.
George Washington's basket.
ball team also had a star per.
former cut off its roster today,
having also been declared ineli-
'gible.
The performer in question is
Sammy Stein. Sammy started
out all right for the Colonials
but he was withdrawn from the
team on the eve Of the game
with City College of New York,
attributed to an ankle injury.
Stein will play with the Boys
Club varsity five throughout the
remainder Of the season. He will
be in his new teams lineup when
the Frederick Y. M. c. A. is met
tomorrow night at Frederick, Md.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
They Weren't So Hot
Not Enough in Ring
Camera Not Worried
Rv BILL CoRUM

ehave had a couple of letters from
California recently, commenting
on a statement in Sees continued
story, now appearing in these
columns, about riding to the top
of a 36-story building in Los
Angeles. 1t seems that there Is
no 36-story building there, but
that's easily explained. Icons
head was in the clouds even when
he was in the subway on that
visit to America with Primo.
He had hoped and prayed that
the folks of the land Of the al
mighty dollar would pay some
thing to see his freak. He hadn't
dreamed that they would rush to
pour millions into his lap. And
whatever loquaciouS Leon may
say, or even believe now, that he
felt about Camera as a fighter in
those days, I'll tell you that he
was highly dubious of his ability.
It was Abe Atell. I think, who
first became convinced that Car
nera would some day become q
great fighter-if he is great
fighter.
To be sure. you can't wholly dis
count any fellow who has got to
be heavyweight champion of the
world, however devious his climb
to the top.
But the acid test for Camera
the night he hauls that tremen-
dous body of his through the ropes
to face Make Baer. Make may
put the powder puff to his own
cheek but not to the other fellows.
Leafs Visit Garden
The Toronto Maple Leafs, not
the champions of the ice hockey
world but just possibly the best
team as of this day and date,
come to the Garden tonight. A
year ago next April in the final
showdown at Toronto, Les Pat
rick's Rangers proved to be still
a shade too good for the fiery Mr..
Smythe and his Leafs.
But it was patent even in the
hour of the Ranger victory that
the big team from Canada wasn't
apt to be denied another year.
Conacher, Primeau. Horner and
their running mates were young
and coming, but the Cooks and
the Johnsons and the BoucherS
were old and slowly but surely 60
ing the other way.
At what precise point the Leafs
as now constituted will pass the
old champions as now constituted,
I don't know. Perhaps they al
ready have. Perhaps not. But
the best bet is that the Stanley
cup will go back to Toronto from
here.
'pOrts cOEumnist. Writes daily in
ofon Tin9Ra
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
Pickups and
PutoutS

ShOll's defeat out.Of-tOwn
opponents. and then feed the
victims. Dutch" Eberts will
be one Of the football officials
for the Yale Georgia game at
New Haven, Conn.,, next fall. .
Henri C0chet is thankful he
turned tennis pro. his sched-
ule brought him to this country
just when the tempest broke in
Paris. "Hymie" German, for.
mer Tech and Maryland base.
baller, may get a trial with the
Boston Red SOx. seems like
the boxers are reentering school
E. first, it was Danny Pyne at
Catholic U... now, it's AL Far
rell at Maryland. and both are
eligible for immediate varsity
competition.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08

Arrow Special Team, Of Balti-
more's Major League, won the title
in the Oriole City with 693. In
the roll-off at Washington and
Baltimore, with five games being
rolled in each city, Hare made an
almost impossible spare to win
the championship by two pins.
Besides Hare, another known
threat, Fireman" Jack Mooney,
will bear watching. He is averag-
ing 116 in the Temple Major
League. Mooney is one of the most
enthusiastic devotees Of bowling
the city has known and can be
found almost any day, rolling q
number Of games.
Other starters are Charley Phil
lips, Masonic League star; Albert
K. Baker, Tom Griffith, and
Charlie O'Connell, knights Of
Columbus stalwarts; Noble VeirS,
George L. Malcolm and Hyatts-
ville's delegation of cap" Reeves,
Major LuSby, Charles Ross, Stev1e
Miller and Dick Cross. Pop"
Haley's neuritis prevents him
from holding a ball, so he is cut
this year.
Two Real Vets
Two men who will attract at
tention in the me plus ultra"
contest are John Joy. E3-year-old
Hyattsville pin-walloper who bowls
every day and who has a league
average Of approximately 100, and
Joe Michaud. whom the late
Leonard Collins picked for duck
pins hall Of fame as one Of the
ten best bowlers from 1906 to
1911 and from 1912 to 1915.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
Shenandoah Cancels,
ShOLLs Cards Graus

Shenandoah College basketers
will be unable to meet the Sholl's
tonight, because Of a severe snow
storm making roads impossible
between Dayton, Va, and D. c.
However, the Sholps are not de-
spondent, as they will entertain
the United Typewriter Grays,
composed Of former American
University stars.
In the preliminary, the Boys
Club Varsity meets George Wash
ington Frosh starting at 8 O'Clock
in the Boys Club gym.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
STAR MAT SHOW
CARDED FOR
TONIGHT

Joe Turner's charity wrestling
show is on tap tonight at the
Auditorium, and quite in contrast
to usual charity programs, custom
ers are promised one of the most
entertaining cards of the season.
Jim Browning meets Gino Carl
baldi in the feature. Rough Rudy
Dusek meets Jim Clinstock in the
Senifinal while the supplement-
ary attractions list Joe Malcewicz
against George Zaharias; Paul
Boesch against Marshall Black
stock, and Charley Strack against
Hans Kempfer.
The Browning Garibaldi clash
promises to be all that fans hope
it will be. There's no doubt about
the fact that Garibaldi will carry
the fight to Browning to make
him work to the limit to score.
The Dusek Clinstock match
should be a humdinger for action
and ferociouSness. Both matmen
take their biggest delight is going
after an opponent with kill" in
their eyes.
George Zaharias is another
killer" type Of wrestler and his
bout with Malcewicz should have
all the action and suspense de-
sired for the hungry spectator.
The other bouts should be just
as rough, if not more so than
several of the recent past. Boesch
can mix it up when the going be-
comes heated as can BlackStock,
Strack and Kamfer. The first
bout is scheduled for $3.50 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08

This event, sanctioned by the
Washington City Duckpin Asso-
citation and the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress, is the pride Of
''Pop's" managerial career and
''Pop" is proud of many things.
This year the tourney will be
even more colorful than last years
popular inaugural and will double
the entry list if HALEY is not too
optimistic in his estimate Of 100
boWlerS.
Most Of the participants were
spilling the pins for high scores
back in the days when the pres
ent-day stars were in knee pants,
providing they had outgrown
rompers. The entry fee will be
seventy-five cents which includes
the cost Of the three qualifying
games.
An innovation this year will see
D. new class, The Ne Plus Ultra
Class, for bowlers over so. These
old-timers will roll Immediately
after the "kids" have had their
chance. BoWlerS Tor the veterans
Tournament must be As years of
age or over.
Three games will be rolled at 8
.. m. with 40 per cent of the lead
ers rolling at $50 p. m. for the
city championship. Total pins for
both blocks will determine the win
ner, who will roll the winner Of a
similar tournament in Baltimore,
for the title of South Atlantic
Veterans Champion.
Hare Defends
Ben Hare is the defending cham
pion. The Masonic and National
Capital League star rolled a 68S
to win In 1888 and Chris Graham,
former Maryland State tenpin
champion and captain Of the
The Washington times., 1934-02-08

NICK, at 19 years OF age, mad
gained such a rep as a second
baseman that he was a regular
on the Gary Gnd) semi-pro nine
and dreamed of some day cavort-
ing the. infield Of a major league
park.
In one game, Nick, who alse
did a bit Of catching, was pressed
into service behind the plate and
a foul tip injured his left shoul-
der so badly that he had to give
up all ideas Of pursuing a base
ball career.
Nick, a native Of Sparta,
Greece, where he was born on
December 6, 1889, took this blow
with the courage his historic
birthplace is noted for.
His baseball idol was Joe Cas-
sidy, Washington shortstop
around 1908. He aspired to emu
late his favorite at the shortfield
post, but found that second base
was his true position.
Rolled 423 in IA
Chaconas has never been given
credit for a record-breaking per-
formance in duckpinS, which oc-
Cured in January, 1914, when
he pounded out three games, 1876,
145 and 143, for a 423 set in the
Arcade League under regulation
conditions, It topped E die
Keith, sr,'s record 400 set, and
was not bettered until Glen VOL
Stenholme rolled his 426 in Feb
ruary, 1915.
Nick's family emigrated to the
U. S. in 1900, and came directly
to Washington, residing in the
southwest section where he at
tended jefferson School.
He played baseball with En-
manuel Baptist Church nine and
then with the Brightwood A. c.,
both major sandlot teams of the
time. Several of his teammates
made enviable names for them
selves in minor leagues later. He
was offered a try-out with the
Gary, Ind, semi-pros and made
good, only to have the shoulder
injury abruptly end his baseball
hopes.
For several years he drifted
through Middle Western cities,
Chicago, Omaha, st. Paul, Min
neapolis, working at odd jobs, hop
ing to obtain something perma-
nent.
Open Market Stand
In 1911 he came back to Wash
ington, opened a fruit and vegeta-
BILE stand in the Arcade Market.
Two years later he shifted his
attention to lunchrooms, establish
The Washington times., 1934-02-08

ing several of them around the
city.
Nick enlisted in the Motor
Transport Corps as q mechanic in
1917 and saw two years service in
France. On his return he went
into the grocery business which
he is still conducting on upper
Fourteenth Street. He is married
and has a daughter.
Nick is perhaps the oldest bowl
er in point of continuous service
still on the drives. Outside Of
the two years he spent in France
he has not missed bowling with
some league since 1911, the year
he started with the Arcade
League.
His reputation was not built
on flashy bowling, but on his
consistency. His delivery resem-
bled that Of Harry Krauss,
smooth, tireless, effortless. In
his hey-day he was a member OF
several Washington All-Star
teams.
With Costinett, Nick won the
w. C. D. A. Class c doubles in
1912, and eleven years later he
and Eddie Howser annexed the
w. c. D. A. Class A doubles
crown with a 10 record tota1'
735.
Nine years slipped by and in
March 1o2n Nick again flashed
in doubles, when he piled up a
180 game, which with Louie
Pantes' 1877, was the worlds
doubles game record for a while.
It was rolled against Ollie Pacln1
and Tony Santini.
Led Masonic League
Chaconas led the M a S o mic
League in 1916, and was well up
among the leaders in the District,
Mt. Pleasant and Arcade leagues
in other years. He bowled with
Johnny Vaeths' Grand Central
and Terminal Ice in the District.
Nowadays he bowls every Tues
day in the Columbia Heights
League where he is carrying an
average around 115. though he
seldom rolls more than three
games a week.
Nick is the perennial anchor
man for the Greek All-starS
in the annual "International
matches" with the italian and He
brew All4Stars.
Nick is looking forward to the
coming match between the italian
and the Greeks. Recently in a
match between two Greek teams,
Nick rolled 403.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
Plenty of Fighting
Those Waldorf Bouts
In Wrong Places

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-Pleasure
lighting the world over has taken
on such serious aspects these past
few days that this bureau hesi,
tates to discuss it, for fear Of
saying the wrong thing.
But it is a fight writer's duty
to go where duty calls and the
fighting is fiercest, be it in the
Madison Square Garden or the
Walford-Astoria Thus your cor.
respondent was on hand the other
evening to cover the Alexander
Woollcott-D orothy Parker-Boh
Benchley card.
Parker, obviously the most will.
ang mixer of the trio, was handi.
capped by being asked to give
away too much weight; Woollcott
because he hadn't been asked to
give away enough.
Alex has been breaking into
the news of the walters strike so
regularly that he must be either
Bingularly unfortunate, or always
eating. His figure indicates the
latter.
Once Fellow Worker
II you detect a slight note OF
venom in this be advised that you
ore a good detective. I'm put out
with Mr.. W., who was at one time
o fellow worker of mine on the
esteemed Times. The reason I am
put out with him is that not so
long back he advertised, offering
Q prize for the best name for his
new book. I sent him the best
name for his book, and he not
only didn't send me the prize, he
also neglected to thank me. But
when I tell you what the name
was you'll realize Immediately
that it deserved to win. wanted
him to call his book But Loud"
With practically everybody else
either fighting or apparently get
ting ready to fight, yesterday,
Primo Carnera, recognized as the
worlds greatest fist fighting man,
was peacefully appearing before a
referee in bankruptcy.
That is, theoretically he was so
appearing. Actually he was spend
ing his time in the hallway, prac-
tising his golf swing, while the
lawyers were trying to take his
dough, Primo was trying to take
o half dozen strokes off his game,
in other words.
Money, I no have heem,"
grunted the big guy.
Amt we all, Primo.
I guess it was See taking
Camera off the gold standard
that started the rest Of the world
doing it.
And that calls to mind that I
Bill Covun1, famous New York
The W0ahi
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
.LUCK|ES AHEAD
BY P|NFA ALL

Lucky Strike Is again even with
Rendezvous in games won and lost
Ia the Ladies District League.
Taking the odd game from Rem
devious, the Lucky Strike girls
now occupy the No. position by
virture of a greater pinfall. Lor-
raine GULL, captain of the Luckies,
starred with 357 set while Cath
crime Forteney took high game
with 139.
Bronson Quaites turned in S44
set in her first start in the District
League this season.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
BOYS
BOX TONIGHT

The Columbia Boys Club box
ing team will meet the District
Boys Club at the Columbia Boys
Club, 633 Fourteenth st. N. E.
The card:
60-Pound Class-Eugene Berkley &C.
B. CO VS.. Tommy Kane ID. B. CO..
70-Pound Class-Rernard Kane &c. B.
CO. VS.. Carl Bounaveri ID. B. c.. 80
Pound Class-John Quick &C. B. c. vs..
Frank Bounaveri ID. C. b. 9O-Pound
Class-James Bresleham Cd. B. CO. vs.
Nick Sartini &C. d. CO.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
.H.N.S. BOWLERS
HOLD SMOKER

Sections A, B, c. and D Of the
Holy Name Society Bowling
League will stage their first smoker
of the year tonight in st. An
thongs parish hall, Twelfth and
Monroe Streets Northeast. Spirit
ural directors of the various so
cieties will be the honored guests.
A short business meeting will
precede entertainment features.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
Kashdan, Star Chess
Player, to Appear
Att. E. {.

Isaac Kashdan, Of New York,
and world-renowned chess player,
will appear in a simultaneous
exhibition at the Jewish Com.
munity Center, Wednesday at
8:15 p. m. A fee of 81 will be
asked of those desiring to play,
and each prospective contestant
is also requested to bring play
ing pieces.
Kashdan, who is editor Of
Chess Review, was also captain
of the American Olympic chess
team.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
HALEY Expects 100 Entries
For Veteran Pin Event
BY DANNY GILL

You say what you will about youth being served just
long you don't say at Pop" Halleys Recreation
February IT, when the second annual Veterans Bowling
Tournament gets under way
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
By GINO SINH

Nicola Theodore Tsaconas plain Nick Chaconas to you
and the District most famed Greek duckpnwaoper might
have been major league baseball player misguided
baseball which smashed his shoulder
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
HACONAS ASPIRED TO DIAMOND CAREER
MICHTIEST BOWLING GREEK

NICK CHACONAS, who
has been a top-notch duck
pinner for % years, once
was a semipro ball player
of note.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08

Rooms some with privilege Of
eating at the family table :. can be
rented through the Rental Columns or
paper.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
Foul Tip Ends Dreams
Of Greek Pin Star

tuOensythird Of the DuckpinM0kers" SERIES
graphical sketches outstanding duckpn figures.
viH appear Monday.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08

Bill Covur. famous New York cOEumn. daily in
The WashinRton Timea
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-17
Konvencia S. S. K.
Studentov n. aug.
Desat' delegatov q sest' z&stup.
GOV zvolene v miestnej odbo6ke.
Konvencia bude v Lakewood.

Vyrocna konvencia Sdruzenia
Slov. Kat. Studentov bude sa
toho roku odbyvat' v dnoch cd
q. do %. augusta pri farnosti
sv. Cyrila Metoda v Lake
wood, Ohio, kde je duchovnym
Rev. Frantisek Dubosh, hi. du-
chovny IKSJ. a kaplanmi nasi
Youngstowncania. Rev. J. va
vorsky a Rev. Michal Hnat. q
youngstownskej odbocky SSKS
GO delegati pojdu Jan Martin
ko, Teodor Macejko, Martin
Dolak, Jan JAS, Katarina To-
porcer, Helena Yavorsky, Hele.
ma Illencik, Anna Dolak, Pave]
Ondas mi. Jan Novotny. Ma.
hradnikmi s1: Pavel Matvey
Betka Kepko, Helena Janis, E.
stella Vano, Etela Patrick a
Julia Krupa.
SSKS. ma 'blizo tisic elenoy
a cleniek.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-17

Jan Hiznay, dobre znamy
Slovak z (. 7O1 Mabel St., 20
mrel v pondelok, 13. augusta
popoludnf 2:15 v svojej do
macnosti vo veku 46 rokov. Ne
bohy tu I'll uz 81 rokov a pra-
coval u Sheet and Tube Co. ako
Inspector v r1rovej dielni. Bol
1dom Spolku sv. Martina, 6.
25. IKSJ. Oplakava no tn man.
zelka Maria, dcery Emilia a
Dorota a syn Leonard tuna, ma
tka Anna Hiznay ma Slovensku ;
sestry pani Maria 'Stanislav a
pani Anna Churilla tuna, PAM
Janova Cvengros a Veronika
Hiznay v kraji, ako al brat Jo-
zef v kraji. Pohrab mu bol vo
stvrtok rano z domu smltku a
chramu sv. Cyrila a Metoda.
Pohrabne obrady vykonal Rev.
Stefan Begalla. Pochovany Dol
ma Calvary cintorine.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-17
THE SLOVAKS AND
THE PITTSBURGH PACT"
s. s. K. vydalo cennI broz1ru
v anglictine o boji slovakov "a
autonOmiu.

Cd p. Jana Lesku, hi. tajom-
nika Sdruzenia Slovenskych
Katolikov v Amerike, obdEali
SINE 44-stranovu anglick1 bro
zuru pod nazvom "The Slovaks
and the Pittsburgh Pact. V
tejto brosure je ", kratkosti
shrnuta historic Slovakov. Je
tam kapitola z nasej davnej mi
nulosti, nasho zivota v Uhor-
sku, nasich bojov "a slobodu
pocas vojny a z nasich bojov
S terajsou prazskou vladou "a
uplatnenie Masarykom napisa-
nej Pittsburhgskej Dohody,
ktor1 on uz ako prezident G..
S. R. svojim podpisom potvrdl.
Brozdrka tato bola potrebna,
lebo americka verejnost' ME je
dostatocne oboznamena s pome-
rami medzi Cechmi a Slovakmi
a podmienkami, "a jakych
bola CSR. zalozena. Odpordca.
me ju rozsirit' nielen medzi a.
merickymi novinarmi publ.
cistami, ale medzi nasou mia
dezou.
Broz1ru sostavil DIR. P. P.
Hletko, hi. podpredseda s. S.
K, ktory 20 skromnosti ami
svoje memo neudal. Tlacena bo-
la tlaciarni bratov Tylkovcov
v Chicago.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-17
NIAGARSKE VODOPADY
DOSTALY STRBINU

V pondelok rano sr1til sa
vel'kyy kus zeme ma Horseshoe
vodopade, urobiac strbinu $50
stop hlboku a 300 stop sirok1.
Asi $4,000 ton skal zeme sa
srdtilo do vodopadu "a ohrom-
neho hukotu.
Ucenci predpovedajn, re asi
O 10000 rokov Niagarskych vo-
dopadov uz nebude, lebo tieto
dsusty sa budl opakovat'. ]
pred rokom sa jeden udal. Ska.
liska, ktorych sa rdti voda do
hlbky, LEILA ma hlinacke.
V ten den, ked' sa udal L.
sust, hodila sa do vodopadov
20-rocna Ruth L. Hyde, manzel-
ka 70-rocneho bohaca.