davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-03

in the National League pennant race, are favor
ties in the World Series which opens here
today. Odds of to 10 were quoted on them
in the series that on form should last through
seven days.
The Cardinals have greater power and
sweeter balance than the Tigers. Their edge
is found first in the pitching where the Dean
Brothers, Tex Carleton, Hallahan and Walker
figure to excel Rowe, Bridges, Crowder and
Auker.
The Cards have better outfield with Med
wick, Orsatti and Rothrock rated as superior
defensive units to White, Fox and Goslin. The
Cards have slight edge at shortstop.
Cochrane is the best catcher of the two
teams and Gehringer has certain advantages
over frankie Frisch.. There's little to choose
at first base and the Tigers are stronger at
third Whitehead is a better reserve than
either Soluble or Clifton for the infield spots
and can play anywhere.
Joe Medwick in left field is young and
with naverage of 800, a record of 1913 run
a penchant for the spectacular.
The Washington times., 1934-10-03
Hoyos, Cardinals, SiIents
Vie With Middies
On Grid Card
By HARRY COSTELLO

Georgetown Mt. st. Marys, Friday night in Griffith
Stadium
Virginia Navy Saturday afternoon, in Griffith Stadium
Catholic University Lasae Saturday afternoon in c.
US Bowl.
Gallaudet vs. Lousburg College, of North Carolina at
Kendall Green
American University Hampden-sydney at Central
The Washington times., 1934-10-03
Who's Who on Pennant- Wnning Cardinals

LEO DUROCHER, shortstop,
and captain Of the Cards, bats
and throws right. He was born
The Washington times., 1934-10-03

JACK ROTHROCK, outfielder,
bats and throws right. He was
born in Long Beach, Calf, March
The Washington times., 1934-10-03

ERNEST ORSATTI, outfielder,
bats and throws left. He was
born in Los Angeles, Sept. 8,
The Washington times., 1934-10-03

VIRGIL DAVIS, catcher, BATS
and throws right. He was born
in Birmingham, Ala, Dec. 20,
The Washington times., 1934-10-03

1911. His height is S feet, 9
inches; his weight 100. After
two years with the Houston farm
team he reported to the Cards
in 1882. He became a star in
1888 and today is rated among
best in league. He has hit 16
homers and has .319 average this
season. His lifetime record:
Yrs, G ABB r H SB Ave.
ia 7O1 lO5 21S sSl7
The Washington times., 1934-10-03
7 CH-CENTRAL
NIGHT GAME
PROBABLE
BY GARRETT WATERS

The Tech Central game always
has been the big attraction every
scholastic football year, and now
The Washington times., 1934-10-03
Experts Like Cards,
So Kirk Miller
Likes Tigers
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

DETROIT, Oct g. - According to the papers and Will
Rogers there's world series agoing here today.
But allus know what hear and that is that couple
The Washington times., 1934-10-03

no mouse in men Clothes infested the Detroit Tigers and
in their final days drill they lively abebodied
seaman on hoard burning ship at sea.
The Washington times., 1934-10-03

JOE MEDWICK, outfield star
bats and throws right. He was
born in Carteret, N. j., Nov. a.
The Washington times., 1934-10-03
Balance of Cardinals
In Box Make Them
40 Fauorites
r., EpANK "RIIrK,, 0,NEIII
By FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

DETROIT Oct 3-The sensational Cardinals their faces
still flushed and their hearts exalted by their thrilling victory
Evening star., 1934-08-24
Prince Writes Play.

Crown Prince Michael has written
a play with the Emperor Baldwin
of Orleans as the leading character
The prince recently presented the pro-
duction in Bucharest before King
Carol, members OF the Rumanian cab
met and others. Michael played the
Emperor. Classmates In the private
school which Michael attends took
the other roles.
Evening star., 1934-08-24

Across.
I. Decorative trimming. J
S. Informed.
10. AVN.
IA. Algerian seaport.
Is. Jurors.
Is. Spoken.
IT. Opera by Verdi.
18. Soft music.
10. Fashion.
20. Cosby, dighty person.
%. Feminine nickname.
"a. Greek letter.
IS. Fence pickets.
%. Copy.
81. Plant with vari-colored flowers.
IS. Medieval oath.
80. Rascal
80. Lineage.
80. Hied.
20. Hide.
"a. Age.
AZ. Steal.
Is. Mend.
Al. Coward.
4S. OF the man.
81. Barriers.
50. Divine.
IS. Territory in Central Europe.
So. Isolated lands.
So. Appendage.
SO. Vapid.
65. Quick message.
66. Equal: obs.
81. Light and fine.
60. Protected from the elements.
SO. Was garbed in.
70. Jagged on edge.
Il. Tidings.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
DEVICE TO DETECT
BANDITS PATENTED
Revolver Would Be Detected
as HoId.Up Men En- L
ter Bank. Y
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.


Some day the world may be elec-
trically honest.
American inventors are pitting their
brains against the burglar and the
counterfeiter with some curious de-
vices, for which patents have been
issued here during the past week.
One is a bandit detector." BY
means of it the mere passing through
the door of a bank Of person carry
ing a revolver concealed on his per-
son would set of an electrical impulse
which either would sound an alarm or
automatically drop doors behind and
In front of the gun toter so that he
would instantly be imprisoned in
steel cage to await the police.
Material in Door
Acts as Magnet.
The chief ingredient Of pistol the
inventor reasoned, is steel, which is
magnetic, and ordinarily a person
does not carry much steel on his per-
Son. On this basis the invention con-
sists of "an electromagnet energized
by an alternating current of a fire.
uuency Of about so cycles and posi-
toned so as to establish an alternating
magnetic field in the doorway, and a
pair OF inductor elements in the same
field in such a position that the electro
magnetic forces induced in at least
one of these elements are effected by
the presence of the magnetic mate
rial in the doorway.
Evening star., 1934-09-12

W. Currell, 521 Fourth street. a vet
eran of the Spanish-American War
who has seen service in the Army.
Navy and Marine Corps. Curren has
offered the device to the Govern
ment, as he has done in the past
with other inventions dealing with
airplane and ground armaments,
some of which are in common use.
The device is intended for use
against cities and industrial centers.
Currell said. The bombs would be
discharged by centrifugal force, scat
tering over a path more than 200
feet wide instead Of along the single
line covered by the ordinary bonn
bardment airplane.
The device is intended for use with
Evening star., 1934-09-12

one-pounder incendiary or gas
bombs. These bombs would explode
on contact, starting a fire or spread
ing gas. A single bombardment
plane could carry 2,500 or more
bombs, Currell said. and could cover
q path across a city in a minute or
two.
THE fire chiefs of q number Of
cities have admitted" Currel said,
that If 10 brisk fires were to break
out at once the existing fire depart
ments could not handle the situation.
A single bomber, with load Of small
incendiary bombs, unquestionably
could start enough fires in any mod
ern city to put the situation beyond
control Of fire fighting forces"
Evening star., 1934-09-12

Once the effect is produced, accord
ing to the patent description, the re-
suit is practically instantaneous. The
result can be about anything the bank
desires. A bell may be rung inside the
building and simultaneously at the
nearest police station. Drop gates
may be arranged on each side of the
magnetic field, which will instantly be
released.
There will be no effect produced, 1t
is stated, by other metals, such as
nickel, silver or gold. There is always
the possibility of trapping some inno-
cent person who may have steel OBJ
ject in his pocket or who Is carrying
O weapon for lawful means. In such
o case it would be up to the victim to
satisfy the police with his explana-
tions. But there would be no need Of
anybody hiding gun any longer.
Still another device provides elec-
tromagnetic means for detecting coun-
terfeit coins-automatically sorting
the genuine from the spurious. Differ
ent metals. it is pointed out, differ in
electrical properties, such as resist
af1ce, and there Is difference between
all known metals or compounds and
silver alloy of which dimes. quarters.
half dollars and dollars are composed.
Passage Of Coin
Would Be Stopped.
The coins are caused to drop or
pass by gravity through q chute or
ehutes subjected to the effects of
alternating or pulsating magnetic
fields. These coins develop what Is
known as eddy currents, which vary
in strength in accordance with the
electrical properties of the metal.
These eddy currents and the electro
magnetic field react upon each other
so as to retard or even prevent the
passage Of coin through the field"
The device is complicated by the
different sizes Of coins, since those "of
like composition with equal diameters
are retarded in proportion to their
thickness. Otherwise those with the
lowest resistance are most retarded" !"
With this device alone genuine but
badly worn coins might be discarded
as counterfeits, but the invention pro-
vides means Of sorting them out later
by other means.
Among the other patents recorded
for the week is an insect electro
cutor" that not only kills the bugs
that come within its range, but drops
them in a handy receptacle so they
can be removed without difficulty.
Still another proposes a mixed dyeing
and Photographic process for obtain
ing figures on fabrics. Still another
provides means for producing deli
cately tinted concrete for buildings or
bridges without, it is claimed, sensibly
reducing the strength of the mixture.
Evening star., 1934-09-12

chairman. to take charge Of the trap
shooting.
On behalf of the organization, J. r
Skinker and z. H. Rosengarten have
extended invitations to the Commits
sioners and other District government
officials.
The association is composed Of gen.
eral contractors and subcontractors in
the building industry in the District,
Evening star., 1934-09-12

An assortment of writing tablets to
meet every need. Choice of three sizes.
Secretary, note size. ..10c
Secretary, packet, ruled. lee
Secretary, letter size. .10c
200-Page, note size, ruled. ....... SC
Irish Linen, letter size. &c
AT ALL PEOPLES DRUG STORES
Evening star., 1934-09-12

NHIIy UII1eIt tIII sI1ts U1 IIdIIUy IIUU5
books and stenographerS' note books
are stocked, from which to make your
selection.
Webster, side opening. ng.............. SC
Smithsonian, side opening ....... SC
Smithsonian, end opening ......... SC
Leatherette Memo Book. k........... .10c
Lest You Forget" Memo Pad. . .I0c
Stenographer's Note Book, narrow. SC
Keystone Stenographer's Note Book,
wide, center lined. d..............10 10c
Stenographer's Note Book, wide,
center lined NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sc
AT ALL PEOPLES DRUG STORES
Evening star., 1934-09-12

A delightful, smooth h-blending
rouge in the four popular Tattoo
lipstick shades-Coral. Exotic,
Natural and Pastel.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
Metal Production Scars.

The production of gold, silver, lead
and other minerals in British Colum-
bia increased so per cent in the first
half of 1884. as compared with the
output in the corresponding period .
year ago.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
MAKER OFFERS U. S.
DEADLY WAR DEVICE
Would Scatter 1ncendiary or Gas
Bombs From Plane at Rate
Of 200 a Minute.

A device for scattering small in
cendiary or gas bombs over a wide
path from bombardment airplanes,
at a rate of 200 bombs or more a
minute, has been developed by John
Evening star., 1934-09-12

A 574-page dictionary printed on good
quality paper with flexible artificial leather
back. A handy dictionary for home,
school or ONCE.
Evening star., 1934-09-12

Other School Needs
Venus Red Lead Pencils ....-....-..... 10c
Venus Indelible Pencils ............... 10c
Eversharp Pencil with package of leads
and package of erasers). ........... 39c
Ambassador Mechanical Pencil. ....... 19c
Colorwell Crayons, box. x................ Sc
White Chalk, box. 10c
Pen Holders Sc
Easterbrook Steel Pens. s.....5........... 1c
President Fountain Pens s................ ..... ACC
Other Fountain Pens .39c to $3.50
Carriers Ink 10c
Waterman Fountain Pen Ink. ..,..r.. l0c
Sheaffer Skrip Ink. .... ....... 15c
Typewriter Carbon Paper, IL sheets. -. Soc
Honorbilt Compass and Divider. .,.... 10c
l2-inch Rulers .................. Sc
Art Gum, 2-inch size. e.............,..... Sc
Gem Paper Clips, box Observation-Disclosures. Sc
Rubber Bands, box. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10c
Large Scrap Books. Observation-Disclosures. 10c
Small Webster Dictionary .... ... ...... 10c
Evening star., 1934-09-12
An Exceptional
Value m......,

Well made school bags that
out. Steel reinforced handle t
fastener with lock and key.
two composition books. a note
tablet and a pencil box contai
aud two crayonS.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
TRADES EMPLOYERS
PLAN TRAPSH00TlNG
Annual Outing Next Saturday
Will Have an Additional
Attraction,

Attraction.
Trapshooting will be an additional
attraction at the annual outing of the
Building Trades Employers Associa-
ton next Saturday at Skinkers High
Island.
Lawrence Z. williams has been ap-
pointed by Z. ]. Murphy, general
Evening star., 1934-09-12

Elmer, 10, have just finished blowing
2so acres Of wheat land for their
grandmother.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
Children Farm in Big Way.

SUBLETTE, Kans.. September IL
R.-Farmers start early in life in this
land Of big farms and spacious wheat
fields.
Walter Haney. 8, and his brother.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
1e,EE35llg
1leeSA
SHFTS- =

Still another invention of the week
would make the streets safer for pedes-
trians by providing a stretcher upon
which he would fall when struck by a
car and apply a brake at the same
time. The invention is described as
ION the front of car bent, stretch
er-like frame covered with cloth or a
net and which is so fastened to the
vehicle body that it will move down
somewhat when person falls upon it.
Connected Herewith are novel mech
anisms which will exert a braking ac-
ton on the vehicle after a person falls
on said stretcher-like structure"
Evening star., 1934-09-23

fifth, Democratic nominee for circuit
Judge in jefferson County and who
was acquitted, was charged with use
of the mails to defraud in handling
bonds stolen from Tennessee bank
Appearing against the attorney, Otis
Burnett and John Virgins, robbers
who stole $1,000 in bonds from the
Merchants and Planters Bank OF
Toone, Tenn. told of discussing "jobs
in Vann'S office.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
BIRMINGHAM ATTORNEY
is CONVICTED OF FRAUD
Sentenced to Serve 8 Years in
Atlanta Penitentiary-Ap-
peal Bond Given.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, September %
Carl w. Vann, attorney, convicted
early this week of using the mails to
defraud, today was sentenced to three
years in the Federal Penitentiary at
Atlanta by Judge w. l. Grubb in
United States District Court.
Notice of appeal was given and
Vann was released under $4,000 bond.
Vann. tried jointly with C. j. Grit
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Estonia Prefers English.

English is to be the principal for
eign language taught in secondary
schools of Estonia This decision was
made after the government had con-
sidered the wishes of each school
Twenty decided to make English the
first foreign language" while six ia.
vored German and one French.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

lures and the statement from cir
culation.
The political parties. with the con-
sent of the army, which continues to
be all powerful in political matters,
have agreed to support old President
zaimiS for reelection. But Zaimis is
very old. Should he disappear,
Greece may again become the scene
of violent political fights between am
bilious politicians. Venizelos knows
this, and being responsible for the
fall of the former dynasty, would like,
before his death. to give his people
another King with more background
than those of the former dynasty.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Jobs Gain in Finland.

Finland's registered unemployed
dropped 81 per cent in recent
month. ~si~ ~~A~aAoeeW
Evening star., 1934-09-23

Gulistan, Americas biggest-selling fine rug for
years. has now been followed by the greatest
luxury advance ever seen-The New Gulistan.
This advance has been accomplished by revolu-
tionzing the historic Jacquard loom itself.
Never have Persia finest rugs been reproduced
with such fidelity! The fine detail of pattern!
The gorgeous sheen! The smooth, close pile!
Come in tomorrow and choose from our large
assortments. Observation-Disclosures to aid you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07
TESTED
 RECIPES
Butterscotch Rolls

Sift together 2 cups flour, 4 tea spoons baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt. Melt tablespoons butter, add 2-3 cup luke-warm water, and pour gradually in the dry ingredients. Roll out to IA inch in thickness. brush with melted butter or milk, sprinkle with brown hugar and roll as jelly roll. Cut into rings, place on buttered pan and bake in a moderate oven 30 minutes.
 Escalloped Finan Haddio
 Canned haddie may be used for this purpose. Allow 2 cups of the f1aked fish to cup medium white sauce. Add to the white sauce sea- sonings of tablespoon finely pepper and Q sprig of parsley. Cook for 5 minutes. In the bottom of a buttered baking dish place 1 cup of the fiaked fish; sprinkle with salt and pepper and pour over it one-half of the white sauce. Re- peat, cover top with buttered crumbs. and bake in hot oven un- til brown. Serve piping hot.
 Sausage Puffs
 Remove from skins the meat of "OA-OVuSOAACA ouuodG Cos <Auu ld blespoons applesauce, a little red pepper, juice of small onion and l tablespoon of cream. Roll rich pastry out thin and cut into squares put tablespoon of sausage meat on each roll, pinching the ends together. Lay rolls on a buttered baking pan and bake until crust is done and a delicate brown. Place on a hot dish and mask with rich tomato sauce. Sevre at once.
 German Cabbage
 Chop head of cabbage, discard ing the hard parts; place the chop ped cabbage in a kettle and cover with boiling salt water. Cook for about 20 minutes and drain. Return to pan and add tablespoons of butter and IA cup mild vinegar to each 4 cups of cooked cabbage. Cook for 15 minutes: season to taste with pepper and salt and serve at once.
 White Fruit Salad
 One cup chopped bananas, cup chopped oranges, 1 cup chopped pineapple, 1-2 cup finely chopped walnuts. Mix lightly but thoro- ughly, using two folks. Add slightly sweetened whipped cream and arr range With crisp water creSS.
 Cottage Cheese Pudding
 Cream 1 pound cottage cheese with a fork and add 2 eggs, well beaten, 1-2 cup sugar, 3-4 cup bread crumbs, cup milk, and a speck of salt and white pepper. Mix we'll and bake in a moderately hot oven for 30 minutes or until firm. Serve hot, or warm, if de- sired.
 Steamed Snowbal1s
 Cream 1-2 cup butter and grad ually add l cup sugar. Sift to- gether 1-2 cups flour, 9 teaspoons baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt. Add to first mixture, with 1-2 cup milk. Flavor with orange. Beat 4 egg whites to a stiff froth and fold into the batter mixture. Beat well. Fill buttered cups two-thirds full, cover and steam 35 minutes. Serve hot with marshmallow or fruit sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07
PLEASING MAN

- His favorite cake may be devils eDod, iced all over with soft, but terry chocolate icing. But ne Shouldn't have that special treat Every time you decide to bake 9 Cake. Your talents require broader Expression variety once Tn While.
 One cake that will not only please 6im tremendously but also awaken dear associations = is an Oid-fashioned jam cake like the mans mother used to make. Try if this week and see if it does not piuue his interest and test his mem- Ory. Here is a reliable reclpe'
 JAM CAKE
 IA CID butter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07
RAW VEGETABLES

Noted dietitions tell us that it is not sufficient to include cooked vegetabl in the two main meals each day. There should he one raw vegetable, also .. especially In the menus planned for little children. Almost any vegetable Is paiatabIc in it's raw state. provided it is fresh and crisp and not too old. Those who live near the California markets have the advantage of the rest Of us iD that their vegetables right from the gardens arc the mildeet, sweetest and most deiee. table for use in this way. Huge Cai. ifornla turnipa are 90 sweet md tender that the natives often slice them raw and eat them as they would an apple; enormous oarrets are aa delicate as thOso tiny ones w0 pluck in early spring. V is easy t0 cultivate q taste for raw veges tables. if the vegeiablaH thomgelvea are good criaped carrots cut in maiehslloksi erlsped celery. let. luee. eabbnge even finely shredded green or butter beans are ether selections that gre galle pleasing when eaten fAw,
 nnnupmannpss~HNzsNaaunw
 Cocktails are being sold by lnafl ai sis esnts eaeh iH NnslanA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07
DO YOU KNOW.

The new crop of juicy oranges began to come in during the l month of October, and we'll have them in abundance from now on until June. These are the thin skinned juicy oranges that give the best yield for cocktails. fruit cups and beverages. They are rarely suitable for desserts weher sliced or diced fruit is specified because their many seeds break up the flesh and spoil it's abundance from
 now on until June. They are little difficult to eat in the hand. The segments do not separate as
 readily as those of the navels, and the seds are a bit difficult to man. age. But for all other purposes the | juicy oranges are cheaper. and equally as good as the more expen- | sive fruit.
 The juice of the pineapple is I highly effective when used to allay 1 irritations of the throat. Often it | Is found to be soothing after ton | sillectom. The fresh fruit is good | source of all vitamins and is high | in ash content. Do you know that there are rec
 ords of wine-making in Egypt as
 far back as six thousand years?... | And the grapes. grown on the Pa
 cific Coast are chiefly those of his-
 tory and the Bible?
 | Fresh figs contain about IS per-
 cent sugar while dried figs have
 as high as 75 per cent. A seedless fig of especially high quality is produced in small quantities along the Gulf Coast. Ripe figs. served with cream, are indeed a delicacy.
 That we do not encounter them more frequently in all sections of | the land is due to the fact that the fresh fruit is so delicate that it l cannot endure the hardships of
 transportation.
 It is said that one-third of all | the lamb produced in the country | is eaten In or around New York | city. Strictly speaking ''lamb" is | meat from an animal not more | than a year old. Young mutton 1 the best mutton-is obtained from
 animals one to two and one-half
 years old.
 /! If you find liver too expensive | for continued use in cases of ane-
 mia, remember that kidneys will
 serve well as Q substitute. although
 not quite so high in nutritinnal
 value. Many delicious and piquant recipes based upon kidneys can be
 found in the various cookbooks.
 especially in those of French and
 German origin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07

1 1.2 cups brown sugar
 2 egg yOlks
 2 egg whites
 2-S cup raspberry or blackberry
 jam
 2-S cup milk
 2 2-3 cups pastry flour
 1 teaspoon salt
 teaspoon cinnamon
 1 teaspoon nutmeg
 4 teaspoons baking powder
 2-S cup chopped nuts
 2-3 cup seedless raisins
 Cream butter and sugar and add the egg yolks, well beaten; then the blackberry or raspberry jam. Mix we'll and add alternately the milk and the sifted dry ingredients. Last of all add the chopped nuts and raisins, and fold in the stiffly beaten whites of eggs. Bake in tune Or loaf pan for 50 to 60 minutes, us- ing moderate heat. Ice with vel vety white icing and sprinkle with chopped nuts.
 If you prefer to use apple sauce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07
ORANGE MINCEMEAT

6 oranges
 3 lemons
 F apples
 pound suet
 3.pounds raisins 1h pounds entrants
 6 ounces citrOn
 3 cups sugar
 Cook the peel from the oranges until it is tender, then chop quite fine. Keep the liquor in which the peel was cooked, and add 1t to the other ingredients, with the juices of the fruit and the sugar. Prepare as you would ordinary mincemeat, and use in the same way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07

instead of the jam. 1t will do equal- ly well. This is a cake that will stay moist for long time. It is rich and a sufficient dessert in and of itself, and needs no accompan-- iment save a cup or good strong coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07

Cocktails are being sold hy mafl ai sis esfis eAeh iH NnslenAl