davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-14
BY w. H. SHIPPEN, JR.,
Fl n n CorraSnnpdantN ~ Tha at~r

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Octo-
- Der 14.-Amid = bedlam, Of
yaps, howls and whines from
4 the throats of several hundred
assorted CANNES. Fredericksburg's
tenth annual dog mart got under way
this afternoon in a city park swept
by chill fog and threatened by rain.
Lowering skies and 4 light drizzle
this morning prompted promoters Of
the historic dog swapping event to
transfer it to the city armory, but
that indoor space soon was filled to
overnowing, and the scene had to be
shifted back to the block-square park
under the trees. q
The little dogs came wrapaed In big
blankets, and some Of the b don had
Evening star., 1937-10-14
ENGINEERS MEET
Heating and Ventilating Group
Hears New Yorker.

c. w. Walton. jr., New'York mechan-
ical engineer, addressed the Washing
ton chapter Of the American Society
OF Heating and Ventilating Engineers
at Schneider's Cafe last night at its
frst meeting of the season. He spoke
on the operation Of the air-condition-
ing system at Rockefeller Center.
the chapter begins its third season
with a membership of 81, to which
1t has grown from 10 in 1894. The
president is Leonid Ourusofi, utiliza-
tion engineer of the Washington Gas
Light Co., and other officers are Sterl-
ing P. Eagleton, vice president; Louis
F. Nordine, secretary. and Glegge
Thomas, treasurer. The Board of
Governors consists Of William E.
M. D. Kiczales and T. H.
Urdahl
Evening star., 1937-10-14
MRS. WILLIS B. STERLING
EXPIRES IN ERIE, PA.
Daughter of Late Representative
1ngersoll of Illinois Formerly
Lived Here.

Mrs. Mary Ingersoll Sterling, a
daughter of the late Ebon Clark E.
1ngersoll, former Representative from
Illinois. died yesterday in Erie, Pa,
according to an Associated Press
dispatch.
Mrs. Sterling was the widow of
Willis Belts Sterling, a law associate
Of Joseph H. Choate, one-time Ambas-
sador to England, and sister of the
late John c. Ingersoll, formerly of the
diplomatic corps.
She made her debut In Washington
and was married in New York in 1891.
Evening star., 1937-10-14

Feature high lights of the mart here
were to be broadcast over Radio Sta
ton WJSV from Washington between
1880 and 3 O'Clock this afternoon.
Farmers and hunters from around
Virginia communities brought scores
OF fox, coon, squirrel and rabbit hounds
to the mart. These mostly were being
shown and their owners disclaimed
any intention Of parting with such
valuable and faithful animals. A few
sales were made this morning, al
though the sellers insisted they made
sure in each case the dog was getting
= good home and going in the hands Of
q man who knew how to hunt them
properly.
Old timer Present.
Among the old.timanjvho broueht
Evening star., 1937-10-14
REVENUE CHIEF ALOOF y
FROM UNIONS DRIVE
But No Coercion Will Be Per.
mitted One Way or Another,
Commissioner Warns.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The Internal Revenue Bureau
announced yesterday it would main
tain an impartial and non-partisan
policy toward labor unions seeking to
organize its employees.
Charles r. Russell. acting internal
revenue commissioner, said In for
NAL statement:
mo coercion will be permitted in
favor Of or against any union Of Fed
eral employees and employees should be
advised that they are entirely free to
Join Or not to join 4 union, rs they
may desire"
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Jewish Guild to Meet.

The Center Guild of the Jewish
Community Center will hold a meeting
at $50 o'clock tonight at the center.
A one-act play, THE Government Re-
grets," will be presented by the Center
Theater Group.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
BOY KICKER GETS TERM

Man Must Serve 90 Days Tor
Striking Child.
Edward Beach, 1921 M street, who
pleaded guilty in Police Court last
week to q charge that he kicked g.
year-old Charles Baggett, 1921 Canal
road, was sentenced by Judge Edward
M. Curran in Police Court today to
serve so days in jail.
The Baggett child told the court the
kicking came after he had accidentally
knocked a package from Beach's arm
while the Baggett boy and another
child were playing tag"
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Auto Calls Fire Engines.

A baby" automobile crashed into
. fire alarm in Kilburn, England,
broke the glass and summoned four
fire engines.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
DRAPER FUNERAL RITES
AT GALLAUDET CHAPEL
Mother Of Assistant Secretary of
Commerce to Be Buried in
North BENNINGTON, vt.

Commerce to Be Buried in
North Bennington, vt.
Funeral services for Mrs. Bell Mer-
rill Draper, mother of Assistant Sec
retary of Commerce Ernest G.Draper,
were to be held at pm. today In the
chapel Of Gallaudet College. Mrs.
Draper, who was 80, died yesterday
at her home in the Alban Towers
Apartments. Burial will be in North
Bennington, vt.
Mrs. Draper, who had lived in
Washington for more than . half CEN
tury, was the widow Of DR.. Amos G..
Draper, former professor of Latin
and mathematics at Gallaudet.
She was a descendant Of Josiah
Bartlett, second signer of the Declara-
ton Of Independence.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
INJURED IN FALL
Woman Suffers Fracture of Hip in
Street Car Mishap.

Street Car Mishap.
Miss Catherine Spangler, so, of 1929
Sixteenth street, fell and fractured her
left hip when street car on which
she was riding stopped suddenly at
Fourteenth and Church streets last
night. She was reported in a serious
condition at Emergency Hospital today.
Miss Spangler was said to have been
standing in the crowded car when the
sudden stop threw her of balance. Po-
lice said the street car was in charge
of E. F. Houser, "a, of 1922 T street
southeast.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
UNKNOWN MAN DIES
Found on Sidewalk, He Was
Taken to Casualty Hospital.

IAAen 20 VasudIty dOSpltaI.
An unidentified man, about IS, died
early today at Casualty Hospital after
being found on the sidewalk in the
400 block Of I street.
According to hospital attaches, the
man had mumbled incoherently that
his name was Orr. He had no identi-
flying papers, but . quantity of money
was found in his pocket. He was
about feet 8 inches tall and weighed
about 100 pounds.
The body has been removed to the
Evening star., 1937-10-14

Among tn. old-tim.nixho brought
The Washington times., 1937-11-15

CASTELBERG'S-
1904 F Street NV.
Please send set Of GEN.
UINE CHINA Is advertised for
S7.95. ! understand the terms
are soc down and soc weekly
NAME
ADDRESS ...,...s.s0
CREDIT ACCTS. .......
.sss'.. ......ss.sS.s
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
MinCe Pie Tops
Holiday Dessert

lover heat and stir until all Jumps
are thoroughly broken up. Bring
to brisk boil; continue boiling for
one minute. Allow to cool.
Line a 9-inch pie plate with
pastry and fill with mince meat
mixture. Cut plums in halves, re-
move pits and place evenly over
top Of mince meat. Place upper
crust on filled lower one and press
edges firmly together.
Trim off surplus pastry. Bake in
q hot over (400 degrees FL 35
minutes. Or bake in individual
tarts with criss-croSS tops.
Note: One cup plums is suffi-
cient for this recipe. However, 2
cups may be used, making a large
pie, serving 8. The / pound IA
ounce can furnishes 2 cups fruit.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15

cat least IL mince pies" was
Samuel Pepys's prescription for a
successful family feast. In the
days of the Seventeenth century
gossip writer, mince meat was a
royalty expensive delicacy because
spices were worth their weight in
gold.
It took weeks of preparation to
chop and mix the mince meat fill
ing and then weeks more were
needed to age the precious concoc-
ton. AS soon as the pies were
baked, a day and night guard
surrounded them to ward off
thieves.
Nowadays, spicy mince pies still
head the list of preferred holiday
desserts even if a police guard is
not usually necessary to protect
them. And, best of all, they are
so easy to prepare and so economi-
cal the housewife can use them to
rescue leftover menus, too. A luS-
ciouS mince pie filling crammed
full of nourishing fruits and zest-
fully spicy can be made in jiffy
the modern way with a package
of dry mince meat. Here are easy
variations of this favorite pie.
PLUM MINCE PIE
! % oz) pkg. dry mince meat.
~ cups plumb juice and water
cup fresh or canned plums,
drained.
Pie crust
Break mince meat into pieces.
Add plum Juice and water. Place
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
FRUITS BAR
DISEASES

Everyone has heard of dread
diseases suffered by sailors who
have no access to fresh fruit for
months at a time. Although we
may not feel such drastic effects,
the absence of fresh fruit in our
diet means also a lack of iron, cal
cium and phosphorus. The fruits
supplied by the Florida Citrus
Company are also rich in vitamin
c, a good source of vitamin B, and
in oranges, contain vitamin A
ali important to growth and de-
velopment. These fruits are being
featured in the Washington Her
ald-Times cooking school at the
Rialto Theater.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
Present
For Christmas

A perfect Christmas present for
someone perfect" is the diamond
ring offered by the Marx Jewelry
Company at the Washington Her
ald!Times cooking school. The
ring is a handsome center stone.
with two smaller diamonds on
each side, set in a solid gold en-.
graved mounting. The company
will allow a $50 exchange on a
larger diamond, If the winner de-
SireS-
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
Rabbit With Wine

Cut rabbit in six pieces and
place them in a deep dish with l
sliced onion, chopped green pepper,
1 cup vinegar. and 4 tablespoon
fulS of olive oil. Let this stand
over night. Next day melt 4
tablespoonful of butter in a skillet
and brown the rabbit in it for five
minutes. Then add / tablespoon
full of brown flour and 2 cups of
beef broth. Let this simmer ~
hours. Cool, skim fat, add / cup
sherry wine and warm in a sauce
pan, adding salt and pepper to
taste.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
.ArtiCnokes
Picked

Everyone, or nearly everyone,
knows that sinking feeling when
they see the last picked artichoke
in the relish or chow chow dish
being speared. Friendships cease,
women scream Historically and
strong men break down and sob
like children. There is something
about a picked artichoke that
fastens itself to ones palate and
can never be forgotten.
New to some of US but an old
trick to the thrifty Pennsylvania
housewives is to serve the chow
chow with ALL picked artichokes.
No one can complain. everybody
happy.
PICKED ARTICHOKES
Allow one cupful of brown
sugar to one pint of vinegar: add
Glove, cinnamon and mace to
taste. Scrape the artichokeS and
drop into water calculated with
vinegar or lemon to keep them in
a good color. When all are ready
put into the spiced vinegar and
cook until beginning to be tender.
They break easily when they get
to certain point in the process.
and Sc must be watched and re-
moved in time. They are not a
pretty color, but they are delicious
eating.
These tubers Of the Jerusalem
artichoke are easily raised, and
the tuberS stay in the ground over
winter, multiplying rapidly.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
Genial Sportsman Reveals
Game Recipes for All

>apples. Pheasant meat is likely to
be dry unless good quantities of
butter are used. If you desire a
different flavor use a handful of
uncooked cranberries to each bird
instead of the apple and onion.
Roast Turkey
Salt and pepper the bird inside
and out. Wipe the cavity dry
then stuff with dressing made of
three cups stale bread, one cup
butter, one large chopped onion.
half cup of minced bacon, one
cup scaled cornmeal and one
beaten egg.
Pin eight small link sausages
to breast of turkey. Put q cup of
hot water and one-quarter cup of
butter in the bottom Of the
rooster. Basic often. The turkey
Will be too dry without frequent
basting.
BrOiLed Venison Steak
Steaks should be cut ~ inches
thick. Wipe carefully with a damp
cloth and remove every hair. Rub
both sides of steak with a cooking
OIL, and place in a broiler or over
charcoal grid. Turn every 80 Sec
onds the first two minutes. Then
turn every two minutes until done.
Cooking 10 minutes is enough for a
rare steak, more if you wish it well
done.
Serve with a sauce made of "a
cup melted butter, 2 tablespoonfuls
OF lemon juice. " teaspoonful salt,
and one tablespoonful OF finely
chopped parsley.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
Baked Pheasant

Brown the seasoned bird whole
in bacon fat, turning frequently
so all sides are Drowned. Use no
stuffing, but place inside each
bird, one stalk of celery, one
onion, one apple and five table
spoons of butter remember this
is man cooking). Then lay the
birds in a large casserole or rooster
and add one pound of butter to
every five pounds of meat. Bake
in hot oven 400 degrees Fahren-
heit for about two hours. Remove
and discard celery, onions and
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
By THE SPORTSMAN

Delighted, Mrs. Northcross, and
pleased no end to furnish a few
tried and true recipes for game
:. but remember, I don't furnish
the game. But will gladly tell
your readers that rabbit, quail,
grouse, pheasant, turkey and duck
abound plentifuly within radius
CT so miles of our Washington
Monument. And that hundreds
OF our hunters have already been
abroad in the land with con-
siderable success considering the
season is but 48 hours old.
Here are a few. And If you like
them, I'll offer more next week
when the season really gets under
way:
Quail on Toast
Skin the quail, and cut it in
half. Dust with flour, and salt
end pepper. Brown in deep fat.
Remove the quail and pour off
the fat. Add flour, then water
for gravy. Replace quail in this
gravy and cook until tender. Serve
on buttered toast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24
LOURDES PARISH
SMOKER PLANNED

The Holy Name Society Of Our
Lady of Iourdes met last night at
the parish hall. A large attendance
was present and several new men,
bers were voted in. Plans for a
mammoth smoker to be held after
Lent were discussed, the proceeds
to go towards financing an all
around program of sports. Such
prominen: boxers as the Larrivier
brothers, Joey Steele, John and
Frankie Buff, and Dick Turcotte
are expected to appear. The COM
mittee in charge: James Bianco,
Petriccone and G. Di Maria. A pin
ochle tournament will also be run
in the future.
Coaches for the Boy Scouts
league were selected and John Di-
Leo, Joe Russo, Guarinni and Girls
pino. The schedule for tomorrow
night will b.. as follows:
Oxen VS. Bears, Foxes VS. Tigers.
The games start at TOO p. m. at
the Maloney gym.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24
Chase Climbs Back
To Dusty League
Leadership

Sweet but short was the reign Of
Noera woodchoppers as kingpins Of
the Industrial league, for they were
rolled right out of the top spot
last night by the Waterbury Manu-
featuring outfit, who took all three
games from the league leaders. And,
to add insult to injury, the Chase
contingent, which was displaced for
a brief spell last week by Noera,
took all three games from Paper
Box to bound right back into the
top spot, with all indications Of
staying there. Bill Tato, the little
big money winner at Willimantic,
said: I'VE just let the Noera boys
ge; a little thrill for a week or So"
Nice Work
ldontory of American Brass was
the individual standout, however,
for his ISL was high single in three
fine games which got better as he
went along, from 1870 to lao to 161
fos a high three of 431, giving him
double honors for the evening and
ten shares of Anaconda, providing
he invests about $3.50. Naugy
Chemicals GAL was high game total
while the Manufacturing outfits
1923 was high team total.
Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24
TROJANS, SQUARES
COLLIDE TONIGHT
Benefit for Sick Hoopster
to Be Held at Pearl
Street Gym

All roads will lead to the Pearl
Street Community House tonight
where the North End Trojan Grey
hounds and the North Square Ath-
letic club will battle it out for the
North Square championship. The
game will be played as part Of a
benefit for a sick member of both
clubs.
Harry x. Cashin, popular sports
man, is the main booster man Of
this event. Anthony lombard has
been secured to referee. One Of the
largest crowds ever to witness a bas-
ketball game in the history of the
community house Is expected as
tickets sold like hot-cakes.
The Squares will be represented
by a few old time players of the
former champion Delta team of a
few years back. Some Of the play
ers will include: Art Bovine, Joe
Piacentino, Jackie Boards, Dom
Guerrero, Sonny O'Bernier, Nick
LaRusso, Len Genovese, Vinny
Kearnen, Steve Klenda, and Ming
La Russo.
The Trojan Greyhounds will be
represented by Rudy Majewski,
Teddy Steimly, Phil Cohen, Sonny
Lattanzio, Morris Ganazer, Greard
Greco, Skipp Goodwin, Eddy Wis
nesi, Anso Venturena, Eddy Wheeler
and probably Chef Wisneski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24
TOWN PLOT INDIES
SHADE BOX MAKERS

The Town Plot Indies showed that
they are one Of the best Junior OUT
fit in the city when they pinned a
1922 defeat on Joe Angela's Wa
terbury Box Shop Five, last night
at the Brooklyn Y. M. G. A. before
a large crowd.
The Box Shop, lead by Baron Of
the K. Of L. who put in a few Of
his sensational shots, and DAILY put
UP a great fight In the last few
minutes to play, but the fine shoot
ing of Louis Addessio Heavenworth
starr and the fine floor work Of the
rest Of the Indies was too much for
the Box Shop team.
The managers of the Indies and
Box Shop outfits got together after
the game and arranged for another
game which will be played at the
"Y." Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24
'NAUCkTUCK SET
FOR B. TOURNEY
AT M|DDLETOWN
Foley Is Pessimistic on
Chances Of Team; Meet
Terryville Tonight

Naugatuck, Feb. 24-The Nauga-
tuck high school basketball team
has already sent In It's entry to the
state Class 3. championship tourney
to be held on Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday, March 4, S and 6, 1t
was learned today from Coach Peter
j. Foley.
Naugatuck's chances in this tour
ney are considered quite good II the
local team can maintain its present
pace. The Garnet five seems to
have at last hit its stride and has
several players who are clicking
now.
The password OF the local quintet
has become noticeably smoother in
the past few games and 1t Is ex-
pected this will be big help to the
Naugatuck five next week in the
important tourney.
Naugy, Maybe
Coach Foley Is none too optimis-
tic however. He points out that
Naugatucx will have to face some
tough opposition in the tourney.
When asked about the tourney
favorites, Coach Foley listed the
following: Chapman Tech, Bran
ford, Wjnsted, Wallingford and
Windham. You can include Nauga-
tuck In those If you want to-" he
added, as If an afterthought.
1t Is expected there will be large
number Of local rooters to go to
the tourney next week to see how
the local team fares. Naugatuck was
quickly eliminated last year but it
has a much better combine this sea-
son. 1t has won 10 games thus far
and lost six but has been beaten
twice by Torrington and Harding
high.
Branford won the Glass B title
last year and Is expected to furnish
a strong team this year.
Meets League Champs
Tonight Naugatuck will meet Ter
ryville high which for the past two
years has won the Connecticut Wes-
tern league championship and has
not played a game on its home floor
In so doing. This means that Terry
vile must have a fine team and q
close battle Is anticipated this eve
ming. The Came will be played at
the Naugatuck Y. M. G. A. In view
of the teams recent good showing, 1t
is expected fans will pack the GYM
nasium to see the battle. It will be
the last home game for the Garnet,
which will wind up its season
against Gilbert high Saturday in
WinSted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24
SPEARO LOSES
TO LINDQUIST
Leader Falters Near Finish
of 1851 Three.CushiOn
Test Last Night

After three successive defeats in
the city championship three cushion
billiard tourney at the Wooster.
Paul Lindquist won his second
straight match by defeating Cas-
per spearo. one Of the leaders by
score of IS to 81 in game which
saw Lindquist come from behind at
the end Of sixty-eight innings and
go on to win by margin of four
points. @
Few expected Spearo to fall be-
fore Lindquist, but after a very
creditable display in the early in
nings, Spearo seemed to lose his
customary smooth stroke and could
not regain 1t. Lindquist, who is
capable of high class brand OF
billiards when in form, seized his
opportunity and was never headed
after taking the lead with two clus-
tiers of four.
Tonight George Gearing meets
Archie Pelletier at the Wooster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24
TABLE TENNIS MEET

The Table Tennis league will
continue the individual play In the
round robin started last week to
determine the ranking Of the vari-
GUS players.
There will be about 40 players In
action each one meeting three OPP
ponents. Any players not connected
with the league to date are welcome
to enter at this time.
Any lady player who would be
interested in a night of play in
which there will be ladies singles
and mixed doubles should get in
touch with Miss Dunn Of Chase
Park House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24
GIANTS AND CUBAN
STARS PLAY TODAY

Havana, Feb. 24-UP)-The New
York Giants play the first exhibit
ton game of the spring training
season today with a team of Cuban
all-stars.
The Giants lineup, with the ex-
ception of shortstop, shapes up as
the one most likely to open the reg
ular season. Rookie Jack Mccarthy
will be at first base. Burgess White
head at second, Mickey Haslin at
short and Lou Chiozza at third.
Hank Lieber, Mel OFT and Jo-Jo
Moore will comprise the outfield.
Haslin, who came to the Giants
from Boston, will substitute for
Dickie Bartell who is all. Jim Shee-
han, catcher, Tommy De La Cruze
probably will get the battery ar
raignment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24
|TORRINCTONIANS
SET FOR TEST
WITH Poll team
High-ScOring Combine to
Meet on Theater Court
at 8:45 P. M.

One Of thu best balanced and suc-
cessful semi-professional basketball
teams In the Naugatuck Valley
comes to town tonight in the group
Of Torrington Full Fashions, sched-
uled to meet the smooth, high scor-
ing and strong defensive combina-
ton wearing the colors Of the Loew-
Poll theatre. coached by Tom Mag
ner. Averaging. close to so points a
game, for theft past three or four
appearances the local outfit will
have to be on Its toes every minute
In order to defeat the visiting COM
bination by any such margin.
Start Fast
On the other hand, should the
Full Fashions get off to one Of their
traditional flying starts, the Poll
outfit will be hard pressed to catch
them for In Hubby Richards, Tom
Lindsay, Jim Tracy and "Pivits"
Pavlikovic the visitors have a scor-
ing squad that has been able to test
opposing guards all season enabling
the Torrington troupe to knock over
such sterling opposition as the New
Milford K. Of c., Danbury Catholic
club, st. Johns of New Haven, Hull
Collegians and others, including the
Waterbury Olympics and Boys Club
Cadets.
Starters
Coach Tom Wagner, after consultA
ing his Jourdet crystal ball on the
hoop game. will probably start Bill
Sweeney at center, Matty Sheehan
and Dick Tuckey In the guard spots,
and Tony Calland paired with Emil
Moon" Stetkowiz at the forward
posts. The center battle between
Sweeney and Jim Tracy former
teammates ought to be one of
many good features Of the games,
which Is scheduled for 8:4 o'clock
sharp.
Possibility Of the introduction Of
a new center tonight has also been
heard of, while Poll contingent, If a
winner, will Immediately claim the
Naugatuck Valley championship and
then set sail for state laurels with
their principal objective being the
Meriden. Endees who may be met
later in the season on a home and
home basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
GAMES TOMORROW

Two games will be played in the
Parochial School league tomorrow
afternoon at the Washington Park
Community House. 1t was decided
to play the games this week even
though the schools are not In ses-
sion, due to the fact that postponed
games have set the schedule back
two weeks. Chick Carney will OH
ciate both games tomorrow.
4p. m.-St. Mary's VS. st. Mar
garets.
4:30 p. mss. Peter and Paul VS.
st. Joseph.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24
WILLIAMS SWIMMERS
DEFEAT TRINITY

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 24.--(UP)
Williams undefeated swimming
team defeated Trinity 1882 last
night taking five of the nine events.
Neal, of Williams, set new pool
record for the 440-yard swim In
5:2O.5 and the Trinity medley re-
lay team established another new
mark at 3:18.8.
Neal was the only double winner,
taking the 200 and 40 yard swims.