davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-18
T|[TS WEDNESDAY
DETERMINE TEAM
Boys Defeated in Trials
Provide PreIiminaries at
Chicago Show.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~HIcAGo, May ls-They'll bat
tie for Olympic glory in the
main bouts at the Chicago
~ Stadium Wednesday night,
but in five preliminary skirmishes the
main idea will be revenge.
Sixteen amateur boxers meet In
eight principal bouts to determine the
personnel of the United States Olym-
pic boxing team. Before the select
l6 do battle, however, 10 youths who
fell by the wayside in the long series
Of eliminations to the Olympic final
will meet in bouts which promise
to be as full of action as the main
goes.
Frank Nelson Of Davenport, Iowa,
stole the show by whipping Milton
Shivers of Detroit in the preliminary
fights here several weeks ago. Nelson
lost to Jimmy Clark of jamestown,
N. Y, however, and, while he can't
meet Shivers, who has a fractured
hand. he will attempt to prove he
should be in the finals by beating
Nate Bolden of Chicago. Bolden
beat Nelson in a golden gloves meet
last Winter.
Keen Warm-up Bouts.
PATSY URSO, Detroit, meets VIII
liam Joyce Of Gary, Ind, in
another warm-up. Verne Patterson
of Chicago will meet the lad who
beat him, Tommy Pallatin of South
Bend, Ind, who in turn was elm
mated.
Steve Kodak, Chicago, tangles with
Sammy Dalton of Boston, the Olympic
hyweight alternate, while a fifth bout
IS yet to be arranged between bows
who made excellent showings, but
lost out in the final test.
Eight alternates. already named.
and the fnalists will weigh in
Wednesday afternoon. The Olympic
card follows:
IL pounds-Jimmy Urso, Detroit, VS..
Louis Laurie, Cleveland. '''
-, lls pounds-Johnny, Brown, CHICAGO.
VS.. Jackie Wilson. Cleveland,
l26 pounds-Joey Church, Batavia
N. Y, vs. TED Kara, Cleveland.
l35 pounds-Andy Servant, Chicago. Us.
Tommy Iedesco. Niagara Falls, N. Y.
&c IA @ @p9pnds-Chester Rutecki. Chicago.
=, $50 pounds-Jmmy Clark, jamestown,
ton rs 1,5,ys4ci;v DGgnaS-caTl yneieuerra GTeigh-
United States Army. Hawaii.
Hsivyweis shts-Arthur Oliver, Detroit.
VS.. Willis johnson, Detroit.
Evening star., 1936-05-18
Old S,uing Reuiues Golfers Game 16 to Box for Olympic Glory
<AS5t@i&@MM M3 g
W. By WRMeCALLum ~

Three men tied for the medal in
the qualifying round of the miniature
tourney at Beaver Dam. They were
Eddie Bean, Martin F. Mccarthy and
John r. Miller, three Of the clubs
better golfers.
Evening star., 1936-05-18

NATIONAL CITY.
Blue Flame Wallets, 10; Shady Grove
Xsurich Brevsrs 9: Miller Furniture. 4.
Evening star., 1936-05-18

Mrs. r. z. Gable won the first wom-
ans tourney at Argyle. with Mrs. w.
e. Dunn and Mrs. Ward Boot other
prize winners.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20

three-fourths to two pounds of
bread may be used. And for the
smaller bird, one pound and under
should be sufficient.
Celery, oyst ters, mushrooms,
chestnuts, the other ingredients you
will use are of course dependent
upon your own personal tastes and
upon the bird you are serving. Here
is basic recipe for dressing for
the twelve to fifteen-pound bird.
Bread Dressing.
8 OTIS. stale bread Sage to taste
cubes / cup melted butter
tbsp salt 2 cups chopped celery
l tsp. pepper Cooked gibletS
! tbsp. chopped
parsley
Prepare bread, sprinkle with sea-
sonings. Pour over them melted
butter and enough boiling water or
stock from cooking giblets and neck
to moisten. In adding butter and
stock, toss the ingredients together
lightly with fork. Never press
them together.
If you like onion in dressing, saute
one or two slices in portion of the
butter before adding it to the dress
ing.
For oyster dressing omit giblets,
add one pint of oysters cut in half
and the oyster liquor, well strained.
To make mushroom dressing saute
one-haf pound mushrooms, sliced,
in a portion Of the butter and mix
with bread crumbs. In using the
mushrooms celery may be omitted
or a smaller amount used.
Chestnut dressing is usually liked.
To make it, prepare one-haf pound
chestnuts, chopping them rather
fine. Mix with bread
Sausage dressing is another favor
ite. One-half pound is sufficient for
this amount. Cook it over a low fire
fifteen minutes before adding to the
dressing.
For the roast duck or goose you
will find this rice and prune stuffing
tasty:
Brown three tablespoons of finely
minced onion in two tablespoons
butter. Add one cup well washed,
drained rice. Let simmer until rice
is slightly Drowned. Then add four
cups soup stock or water in which
boui1lon cubes have been dissolved
eight or nine cooked prunes, pitted,
and one teaspoon salt. Cook over a
very low fire or over hot water until
rice is tender. Season well.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20
On Conggeniality-
Companionship Plus Adjustments
Is Far Better Than Loneliness

and discord are both caused by
much the same things. Each of
these persons is drawn to the
same things and to the same
places, and so naturally meet in
the same room in the home, or
the identical spot. If there is the
desire to be alone, resentment is
stirred by the presence OF an
other. 1t is at such times that
tact and kindliness are needed. l
am assuming that love is not lack
ing. Without this essential ele-
ment in home life, there will be
discord anywhere and ct any time,
if not, indeed, at all tines.
Loneliness.
When harmony is desired, and
clashes of temperamentS of those
caused by such things as are under
discussion today, exist, it is well
to bring oneself up with a round
turn by thinking of the loneliness
that would be felt if we did not
have our family about us. During
absences from home, or when one
is left there when others are away,
the realization of what it means
to be alone and also together,
creeps into the mind and it is
warmed by the very thought of
companionship of dear ones.
g Bell Syndicate -WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20
<SNE ENE3s,
IESs
N Stuffirfg ISL
/ -Essax }V
ss for the "a
lw 3
kThamksgivisgA
Ac Bird -
&C.,
LSSHz+x~sE ESs,xe$AsssSS.SV

|OOD stuffing for the Thanks
II giving bird is of prime i'm
portance to the success of the
yearly feast. 1t must, first of all,
be well selected, a delicately fla
vored stuffing for the roast chicken
and turkey, a more strongly fla
vored one for the roast goose or
duck, writes Helen Robertson in the
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Second, it must be perfectly sea-
soned. Not too strongly to over
whelm the deliciousness of the bird,
nor yet so bland in taste as to be
uninteresting. Third, it must be of
the proper consistency, not too
moist, nor yet too dry. And fourth,
there must be enough.
Bread being the usual foundation
of the dressing, let us talk of it
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20
Bread Cut Into Small Cubes Makes
Better Dressing.

first. All kinds of breads may be
used in the dressing providing the
white bread predominates. Cold
biscuits, pieces of corn bread, slices
of toast, slices of whole wheat and
of rye may all be used. Use part
crust too,' as well as the crumb.
The bread should be dry and if part
orsall is lightly toasted, so much the
better. And bread cut into small
cubes makes better dressing than
when crumbed.
For the very large turkey, up
ward of eighteen or n n e e e n
pounds, two and one half to three
pounds of bread will be needed for
the dressing, while for the smaller
bird of around ten pounds, one and
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20

GENERAL FooDs, Battle Creek Mich WIDE II "a SO
Send me, without obligation weeks supply of Instant
Postum i Postum Cereal (check Kind you prefer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20

IN EVERY family, whether little
L or large, and however small or
spacious the dwelling may be,
there are times when conflicts
arise because of unwanted con-
facts. Some special place may
be desired above all others by one,
or possibly two, in conference and
a second or a third person coming
in and wanting that particular
room also is a cause of dissension.
There may be no lack of affection
between the people, but a tenn
porary ruffling of personalities
which is disturbing. When living
quarters are congested, tn e
occasions arise frequently, but
they are not limited to such con-
ditions. There are these con-
vergencies, with their annoying
discords, regardless of space, or
the lack of it, and numbers of
persons, or the fewness of them.
1t would appear to be partly a
similarity of tastes as we'll as
the popularity of the spot, what
ever it is, that was an element
of the magnetic force drawing the
people together.
Transient DissensiOn.
It is true that instances are rare
in which such trouble is more
than a passing dissension. But
this is enough to set the persons
in bad humors for a few moments
anyway, unless one or more of
them has enough understanding
of the situation to smooth others,
or has a keen sense of humor,
which sense is like oil to ma
chinery in keeping things running
without friction.
COngeniality.
It should be remembered that
congeniality is one cause for this
conveyance of persons. The same
things are liked, the same i'm
pulses are present, and enjoyment
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20
Congeniality.
100000 Miles Of Fence

The longest barricade on record
was the 100000 miles of fence built
in Australia about 20 years ago
to protect it from a plague of rab-
bits, tens of millions of which
overran the country and at times
devastated vast areas of fertile
land, not only eating all crops,
grasses, roots and bushes, but
even the bark of the trees.-Col-
lier's Weekly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20
"Sammie" Dog

The "Sammie" dog is mistaken
repeatedly for a breed known as the
Spitz, which is much smaller than
the pure-bred Samoyede. The coat
of the Samoyede is a strong attri-
butte to distinguish it from SpitZ
dog. "Sammies" are clothed in a
more luxurious stand-oh silky coat.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20
Gift OF Conversation

The pith of conversation does
not consist in exhibiting your own
superior knowledge on matters Of
small importance, but in enlarg-
ing, improving, and correcting the
information you possess, by the
authority of others.-Walter Scott.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20
Earliest BOOkplateS

The earliest known bookplate is
from a clay tablet and reads:
Property of Assurbanipal, King of
the World, King of Assyria."
The earliest example made of pa
per is German Woodcut of 1450.
The earliest American example is a
printed John Williams plate Q679).
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20
DARKNESS Means Death
By FLOYD GIBBONS,
Famous Headline Hunter

CIRCUS day! The hot sun-baked city of Phoenix, Arz
~ is all agog Christy Brothers big fverng show is IN
the parade Count the elephants. Then climb
the board under the big top and watch the clowns
See the performing bears; the aerial gymnasts from
Hungary and the acrobac tumbers from Japan Hot dogs
red acknowledgements five bag. And above all, don't
miss Captain Bob Bae and his dangerous deathdefying
feat of boarding eight untamed African lions in their
time, Foley,
Hungary his spangled tights to
Bob inspecting which he is
his big cats through their before long,
Joe wants to know he string his trapeze Captain
Bobs act that later in the show. Captain
it will o. X. it
while he works his
cats Joe his head but that isn't the end of it, You'll
member later the
Captain Bob and His Big Cats
thrill big
which Robert Baile of Flushing N Y, him
Distinguished Advntrer other aurels
he lifetime The show
the middle of the attraction.
The big the the middle of the steel
So Captain Bob It's hot cat animals hot
weather They don't work. Captain Bob tries
make them they get uy They're suy See how they snarl
and switch their tails Captain Bob tries herd them their
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20
URGED THANKSGIVING
'TRADITION h as it that

RADITION h S it that
l. woman was responsible for
establishing the modern Thanks
giving day on the last Thursday
of November. According to that
story, President Lincoln issued
his proclamation in answer to
urgent pleas from Sarah J. Hale,
editor of Godey's Lady's Book.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20
THAT Yankee Holiday"

President Andrew Jackson refused
to give Thanksgiving day the GUS
tomary presidential sanction be-
cause he would have nothing to do
with that Yankee holiday"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20

Sultanhe ugiest acrouches
tries him with his
in
The act The cats another and balk at
in that S "
quick! kicked his SPRINGING
AT his deepthrOated
that he Captain Bob what's coming
whips his long, sharp metalipped prodgets between
himself ion. He leap S
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20
All Right If He Kept on His Feet.

60 cage Captain feeling
about all this
long his provided the
in the fray Luckily the other still keeping their distance
milling back forth the side of the
they'll only another minuef Captain
KEEP HIS FEET-hen situation back
begins to look he's going Sultan
of trying chew off the iron tip of the prod Slowly Captain Bob
swapping whip IS forcing him back the pedestal He raises his
whip feeling satisfaction wells Captain Bobs
He's licked that cat again. He the whip
What ripped Captain
Bob's eye-both blinded agonng
hem-THEN BLACKNESS. whip o
floor his with his What it? He
too far Butno time to speculate now No time to
yield unbearabIe shooting
Snap out of it, Captain Bob, fine fix You{ whip is
Your prod is hanging useless in hand
At the Mercy of Eight Lions.
YOU'RE ABSOLUTELY BLIND. IN AN ARENA WITH EIGHT
UGLY LIONS AND ONE OF THEM JUST WAITING FOR CHANCE
TO NAIL YOU!
Sutans grows bring though is
his He holds the
his revolver It's loaded with blanks
the lions firing slowly either side
him. That will keep them shots all he has
Captain Bob backing toward the side of the It's the
best the door, His still feel
though redot them He fires his last
shetland waits Outside he hears the shouts
rub against his side strikes with his prod The thing hard
it gives wooden He hears of the yelling
him realizes what's happening Two of his
have gotten behind sliding prods through the bars
keep the cats
Other running he o There's
holding
letting it a ripping sigh of relief Someone
helps Captain Bob the csge-no car-of to the hospital
hour later again. his still hurt
like the devil when he
of the tells him Joe Foeys
had slipped down ggng-just low enough be
bouncing back right into Captain Bobs 1T all happened long
remembe-oo clearlyhow
yourself suddenly blind bunch of pretty
@-wNU Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
PAPER STRIKE
 CONTINUES ON

Seattle, Aug. 24.-(UP). .-The strike of newspapermen employed by the Seattle Post-Intelligencer en- tered its i2th day with the newspa- per's publication still suspended. The management and the strikers gave no indication of relenting in their demands.
 Jonathan Eddy, executive secre- tary of the American Newspaper Guild, said the Post-Tntelligence management refused to confer with him or any other members regard ing settlement. Harvey Kelly. gen- eral counsel of tho Hearst publica- tions. reiterated his stand:
 we will not compromise with mob violence"
 Kelly charged the strike was dosn- mated by sympathetic union men who assertedly had been disorderly ln picketing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
TAXPAYERS HAVE FORMED LEGION
Each Member Makes $S,. 900 Salary; They Have
 Many Proposals
BY FREDERICK c. OTHMAN Limited Press Staff CorrespOndent) ]

BY FREDERICK c. OTHMAN United Press StafF COrrespOndent)
 Washington, Aug. 24-A new se- cret society, known as the Legion 0t American Taxpayers, announced Se. cretly today that 1t thinks the gov- ernment is spending toe much money on congressman and gener" als and such like. Lop the salaries of senators in half and fire half the generals and legionnaireS figure they'll have more money left to pay their own bills. The only trouble with the legion is that it's too se- cret. Even if you wanted to join, we couldn't tell you where to ap- ply, or what kind of mask to buy, if any. We were sitting In our ofiice when we saw through the ground-glass door a ghostly figure stoop and push through the crack below c white envelope.
 Earn SSo0o Each
 Inside was an announcement Of the legion, which said It's members earn S6O0O each c year, or less, and that they are the folks who pay the. bulk of federal taxes. Now we earn 160OO or less e year, ourself. But would the legion send us an appli- cation blank? No, sir. They're too secret. They didn't even include the address nor the phone number
 (Continueu on Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
WOMAN HEROINE
 SAVES OLD LADY

Haverhill, Mass Aug, 24-(uPl A woman neighbor carried Mrs Rose Sherwood, 6S-year-old invalid down two flaming flights of stars today when the latter was trapped by fire in her third-tioor apartment
 The heroine was Mrs. Rose Car rigan, S4. Seeing flames issuing from windows of the house next door, and realizing that the partly blind and bedridden Mrs, Sherwood was alone, she fought her way to the third floor, bundled the invalid in blankets, and bore her to safety. Neither was hurt,
 Fred Gallant, second-fioor resi- dent, was erecting a radio aerial when the flames broke through the roof beneath him. He warned ms wife and both escaped unasSisted.
 Spontaneous combustion started the fire, authorities reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
MARY PICKFORD
 SUED FOR MILLION

Boston, Aug. 24-(UP)-Deposi- tions of more than a score of witt nesses will be taken here beginning Wednesday at 10 a, m. in connec- ton with a $l,000,000 suit brought by J. Raymond Cornell of Boston against Mary Pickford. This was announced today by Attorney Fran cis B. Burns of Boston, who was designated by Federal Judge John c. Knox at New York last Thursda.y / as commissioner to take dispositions of witnesses in this area. Burns said Cornell's suit. on file in federal court in New York, was based on a charge, supposedly made by the actress during e visit to Boston sev- eral years ago, that someone had threatened to kidnap her.
 Among those whose dispositions Burns plans to take are Former Po- lice Superintendent Martin H. King of Boston, District Attorney Edmund R. Dewing of Norfolk and Plymouth counties, and Former City Solicitor Charles R. Young of Quincy. Cor nell, retired organ Tnanufacture-, lives in suburban Newtonville. Dur ing Miss Pickgord's Boston visit, on which the suit is based, she told newsmen she was forced to seek secluslon with friends on Cape Cod because of kidnap threats. Burns said the suit was filed in New YorS federal court about two years ago but had just been reached because of a crowded docket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
WATERBURY MEN BEFORE COURT
Three Connected With Vice Ring Appeared in
 Hartford on Charges

Joseph Petrueelli, alias Water bury joe," and two other WRterbur- ians arrested Friday night in New York city arc expected to Do brought today before United States Com. missioner William J. Wholean at federal court building in Hartford and held along with Sl other men and women for the federal court Ol, vice hhargAa, Tho other two Iiletl taken into custody by u-men Friday arc Enrioo BenatosRl and Arthur TRsolll, alias Arthur Baocarnc, also of Waterbury.
 Latest Development
 The arrest of the trio Is the lat. est development In a federal in- vostigation which began July 20 in Bethany after Q raid on an alleged house of ill fame and Is the most extensive In this state since the passage of tho Mann act, Included In tho group awaiting trial Is Joe seph Destadio, a, alias Joseph Dest Of 27e John street, New Haven, Al- leged by police to be one of tho principal figures In the vice ring which has boon operating in Con. ncctiout,
 Small Fry In Vice Ring
 The three Waterburians, local pos lice declare, were all known pros curers and are believed to bo only minor cogs in the widespread vice ring which is said to extend into three states. They left the city several months ago after Q fracas In which they allegedly gave 6 local man 6 severe beating which neces. sitated hospital treatment.
 (Continued on Page AJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
FORECLOSURE
 ACTIONS FILED Twenty Are Now Placed on Superior, Common
 Pleas Court Files

Twenty foreclosure actions were filed In the local courts this morn- ing, one of the largest single days totals in months, All the suits are returnable to court early in Septem. Der.
 Fifteen foreclosure suits were filed in superior court and Ave in the court of common pleas, The Home owners Loan corporation Is plain. tiff In Ave of the actions, two In Su- perior court and thrae in common pleas court. The Waterbury Savings Bank brings 10 actions, al In Su- perior court
 Actions filed In superior court are as follows:
 Home owners Loan corporation
 tContinued on Page 4J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
CROC|CCHIA IS
 KEPT OUTSIDE
Popular Italian Attorney Not to Get Nomination;
 Ready for Battle

Republican primaries here on Wednesday will Do devoid of any battle; the forces behind Attorney c. CroeicehiR will file no slate of delegates for him ia the 18th sen- atorial district; former Alderman Arthur Y, Blewitt was prominently mentioned today for the 18th SenN- torial district nomlnation--this, in brief, was the outlook on the local g, o, D. battle front this morning, At the same tlmo Waterbury Italian republicans today were organizing quietly e league" to discipline the town committee and It's steering committee" for refusing members of their nationality better represen- tatoin on tho party ticket,
 Organize This Week
 A meeting to formally organize the new league Is scheduled for sometime this week, 1t was said this morning, The time and place could not be learned,
 Attorney George J, Crooicchia, who has been seeking the 18th senatorial
 (Continusd on Page 0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
PRESIDENT HAS MANY PROBLEMS
Conferred With Leaders
 Today; Meanwhile Canis paign Begins to Boom
tcontlnued on Page a.
By FREDERICK A. STORM United Prcss White House
 CNrrNNnanAentl

Washington, Aug. 94 -- (UP) -- President Roosevelt returned to tho White House today for q round Of conferences on foreign affairs, the drouth and other administration problems before leaving tomorrow night for the drouth area.
 He returned from Hyde Park, N. F., where fo" the past week he cons ducted the governments buBineBs in the cool Of his rambling stone house overlooking tho Hudson.
 Caller No. on Mir Roosecvit'S list today was Senator Louis D. Schellenbach, democrat, Washing. ton, who is expected to outline the political situation in his state. He will be followed by William Phillips, under secretary Of state, with latent reports on international deveiops mei1tS.
 DrOuth situation
 The drouth situation and It's al. lied problems were to take Up most of the presidents working day. He planned to sec Henry A. Wallace, secretary of agriculture, for 6 diS- cussion Of crop prospects and tho progress of the federal relief pro- gram.
 Later he will canvas other phases of the drouth crisis with William
 -
 Continued on Page 4J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
PANISH WAR IS
 DOUBTFUL FIGHT
Both LOyalists, Rebels Are Claiming Victories in All
 Battling Zones ].
tBy United Pressl

Latest spanish war developments;
 Berlin-Qermany informs France she has placed on embargo on Ship- ment of arms to Spain,
 London-B Britain warns Spain It's ship must be respected outside g. mile limit and threatens to use force if necessary. Latest search Of British ship considered closed incident after apology,
 Hendaye-Count RomanoncS and Santiago Do Alba, powerful Spanish political figures, confer on French soil about possible conclllatlon.
 Madr!d-dovernment may disarM restlve workers militia ln capital vy force them to fight at front, Govern Enank, combating rebels on, dozen actlve fronts, expresses confidence 'of victory. 10 sign of Tebcl sNhlR push" oh Madrid yet
 NavalperRl--Moorlsh advance col- lmn repulsed by loyalists 60 miles from capital.
 Valladolid-Rebels claim % planes bombed Madrid airportS.
 Germany Puts on Embargo
 Berlin, Aug. 24.-tUP)--The gov. crnnent notified France today that it had ordered an embargo on arms to Spain, effective at once.
 Thus Adolf Hitler replied by al.
 Continued on Page O