davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16

Georgetown was depending on Jack
-Tierney. middleweight; Joe Davis, ban
: tam: Emmett Hagerty, 125-pounder; Joe
Madden, In the 135-pound division
. Henry Murphy at las, and Mario Pozzo
~ at ITS in the boxing encounter with
yale. Tierney was to take the place
of Jim Greeves, injured in the Navy
match last Saturday, and Davis was to
20 replace Saur. 1t was to be Davis first
fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16

GalIaudet will be winding up its home
season against Juniata tonight. The
Kendall Greeners hope to win but prob
ably will have a fight as Juniata showed
decided strength in its match with
American University last night.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01

A glance at its 70 advanced features
reveals at once why Essex excerpts
10 car in its challenge. For point
after point in fine car construction,
performance and detail, brings you
directly tc costliest cars to find
comparison.
With above 70 miles an hour top
speed, Essex the Challenger, in
thousands Of demonstrations, is
proving the endurance and ability
70 do 90 miles an hour all day long.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01
REVIEWS HIS
IMPRESSION OF IOWA

continued from page one)
to sleep with Rock me to Sleep,
Mother" or Life on the Bounding
Main" running through his head.
He had perfect assurance that his
momentary flights would be halted
by the person in the upper" and
they, in turn, would be limited by
the roof.
Weather Is Blamed
The next morning there was a
lot of fun and joshing in the mems
compartment while we chung to
the basins with one hand and
washed our faces with the other.
The jolts were not hard or short
but more wave-like in motion with
just enough variation to keep us
guessing as to what the next wave
length would be. But we always
"got" them regardless of what the
length proved to be. Discussion
o as to the cause. One of the
train men said it was the car
springs, that the car must have
been in the shops for repairs and
put back into service with the
springs tout of balance" Another
pooh, poohed that idea and decid-
ed the long cold spell had frozen
the ground so hard that the track
heaved into waves.
Everybody was willing to let it
go at that. 1t was due to one
of those acts referred to in legal
documents, for which nobody a
be held responsible. But it did
seem as if the railroad company
might furnish stock saddles and
spurs or at least cinches. There
were times, when the wave length
changed so Unexpectedly, that
left my seat and felt uncertain
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01

fed form of it. East scored six
field goals and no one man made
more than two-small results for
the chances they had. I honestly
believe that either Herman or
Bechtel, with the same surround
ings and advantages. would have
done better, from the field. This
is certainly enough about a game
played 700 miles or more from
you who may read this.
What Money Will Do
l was far more impressed by
the fine auditorium, built out of
school funds to accommodate all
the larger school enterprises of
the city. l would estimate the
dimensions of the building as
about 20 by 100 feet. At one end
is a stage and, playing floor the
full width of the building and
about SO or 60 feet deep. This is
equipped with curtains, folding
fiys, footlights, etc. for theatricals,
concerts, etc. There are two sets
of baskets and carom boards so
that two practice games a go
on at once, with a great net divid-
ing them. The ceiling is very
high, Offering a fine chance for
high arched shots from mid-foor.
The lights are strong but managed
so as to not strain the eyes.
Back of the space on which the
games were played Friday night,
opposite to the main audience, an
extra bank of seats was built in
to hold 400 or 500 student rooters,
about equally divided. Central and
East. Four boy cheer leaders
giyrated in front of each section
and aroused first the Orange East
siders to heights of insane frenzy.
Between periods these noise mer-
chants came forward and worked
on the big crowd. Some sort of
torpedo or young cannon barked
or doomed frequently under the
seats.
The main seat section is divided
into two great banks with a level
aisle extending between entrance
doors at either side. Separate
stairways lead from the great
foyer to the entrances and to the
uppermost seats.
An Educational Center
| feel that | am living at a cent
er of learning. Besides the great
East high building, down the
avenue, there is East Junior high,
still nearer, a large p%arochial
in another direction and
Just across the street is Morning
side College campus, an ample,
tree-covered tract with four large
buildings. Just below it is the
athletic field where a hillside was
utilized in building a big amphi-
theatre.
Morningside College has about
500 students and ranks well among
institutions Of it's class. 1t is a
s~ectarian college sponsored by the
NJ. e. church. Grace M. E. church,
beautiful, imposing edifice, oc-
a site adjoining the college
campus.
Plenty Of Material
They are preparing to build a
bridge across the Missouri
here, there are three country
clubs, at least five golf courses, a
couple of golf pros, and no end
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01

school bank to Glasgow and also
to Poplar. The band made a big
hit at both places. Mr.. Simons
has a band that furnishes music
that is a delight to all listeners.
Aren't those new outfits "nobby?"
Some of the youngsters seemed to
be quite self conscious in the new
outfits.
A noted educator says:
"a high school diploma is
Necessary for a profession.
Desirable in business,
Helpful in a trade,
College demands it,
Business asks for it,
The shop. respects it;
With it
You get a job more easily,
Advance more rapidly,
Climb much higher;
High school training adds
Poise,
Dignity
Confidence"
The Wolf Point basket ball
squad in charge of Coach Doe
will leave Sunday evening for the
tournament at Bozeman. They
will be gone for a week. The
Wolves will meet Anaconda from
the mining district.
If they display their wares as
they did against Froid, the A. c..
M. might as well stay home. We
have a good team and we hope to
be able to bring back n of the
state remnants.
Terry Booth has transferred to the
Malta high school.
The semester honor roll is:
Margaret Alrick, Evelyn Ban
mister, Belle Everett, Cleo Gorley,
Bernard Geisen, Bernice Geisen,
Orlena Halliburton, Irene Ingle-
hart, Frances Nahum, Ruth Ned
rud, Norman Nedrud, Hulda Ny
land, Myrtle Owings, Vivian
Siljen3erg, Helen Funk, Catherine
Catlin, Terry Booth, Dorothy Tay-
lor, Helen Styer, Tena Penner,
Lillian Penner, Alma Pipal, Mar
garet Rygg, Anna Rygg, Harold
Dorothy Torkelson, Jul
enc Taylor, Helen-L isterud, Rob-
ert Lowell, Benedict Webinger.
These students have done excel
lent work during the last semes-
ter.
Members of the class of '29 are
Norman Nedrud, Frank Toavs,
Mary Toavs, Rose Olson, Alice
Mildred Littlefield, Evelyn
Margaret A1rick, Laur-
eta Geisen, Bernard Geisen, Al
ma Pipal, Leslie Boyer, Clarence
Bartel, Harold Shipman, Anna
.ygg, John Williams, and Hubert
Mrs. WietiI S Room
Reading: Patsy DeWane SO,
Marion Johnson 92, Janet Lowell
Y.
Language: Patsy DeWane 80,
Marion Johnson 80.
Arithmetic: Isabel Funk "a,
Marion Johnson so, Robert Pen
Ter 80.
Geography: Patsy DeWane 80,
-anet Lowell go. Louise Schale go.
Hygiene: Janet Lowell 80, Pat
Y DeWane 80. Marion Johnson SO.
Music Patsy DeWane SO, Janet
4ovell 90, Ruth Swedberg go, Har-
let Severson 90.
6B Exemptions
Arithmetic: Joyce Flint 80.
Geography: Kirk Booth SO.
Reading: Joyce Flint 90, John
livingston SO, katherine Norby
?. Francis Schafer SO.
Langusge. Joyce Flint go.
History: John Livingston 90.
Hygiene: Katherine Norby go.
- orhA
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01

of big commercial institutions
such as meat packing plants, hog
serum laboratories, two daily news
papers and various factories. So
there is no lack of subjects for an
inquisitive reporter to horn into,
observe and write about. This re-
mark is not a promise, merely a
threat. C. l.. MARSHALL.
Sioux City. Iowa, Feb. %, 1929.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01
ENN|EX
THE (HAZZEWCA

vice now in 30 days. production has had fO he increas
Essex the Challenger sweeps aside the barriers of price
class. 1t challenges the performance, the style, the lux
urious roomy comfort of any car at any price, on the
basis that no other car gives you back so much tor
every dollar you put iii.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01

1t is the finest, largest, roomiest,
most brilliantly performing Essex
eve built, and the price the lowest
for which Essex eve sold but
little above the lowest priced a
on the market.
That is why the acceptance of
Essex the Challenger is the talk
of motordom. Join the a Of
1000, 900 Super-Six owners who
are demonstrating its right and
ability to challenge the best that
motordom offers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01
Masonic Meetings..

Masonic Meetings. Loyalty
Lodge 121, A. F. & A. NJ, regu-
lar meetings first, third and
fifth Thursdays. Wolf Point
chapter 35 r. A. NJ, regular
meetings second and fourth
Tuesdays. The Order of East
ern Star meets the second and
fourth Wednesdays.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01

continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01

continued on page eighO
The Washington times., 1929-08-17

WHERE CHICKENS GET THE CALL
FAMOUS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY for its
chicken dinners, Maryland gets the call from many
tourists Miss Marie Hardy, resident of Ridgeville
Md, is shown above, sitting sign advertising the
famous Maryland dinner.
The Washington times., 1929-08-17

agricultural territory stretches its
waving stalks for miles along the
road. A panorama of green, patched
here and there with blocks of rich
brown OF newly ploughed fields,
stretches away from the road. High
hills surround the horizan, for the
country becomes steadily more
mountainous.
About Time to Eat
In the little towns Of Brink and
Cedar Grove. the tourist IL again
tempted to linger, for once more the
country houses invite him to stop
for dinner. Some will stop, for all
appeties do not make the same de.
mand. And 1t Is safe to say that a
stop here will result in satisfying
the demands OF he most urgent.
The same spplies to the chicken
servers OF Damascus. the next town
OF any size to be reached.
But to those who have determined
not to sample Maryland hospitality
In the chicken line until they have
turned the first point Of the triangle,
the good road beckons and he drives
in letsurely fashion into Ridgeville.
As he approaches the town he
drives through scores of green.
houses in which luxurious plants
bloom. These greenhouses are the
principal source of revenue for the
town-except the new ever-present
chicken dinner and the income from
service stations catering to the
wants of the automobiles which
carry the diners
From Ridgeville the tour turns
east to Ellicott City. And on this
stretch Is encountered the most per.
feet road of trip. The National Pike
joins the two towns. its hard.sur.
faced roadbed bounded on either side
by concrete elbows.
It seems a shame to stop travel.
Ing over this broad reach, between
beautiful scenery, for any purpose
but the lure of the succuIent
chicken Is too strong.
Almost any place along the road
IL q good place to stop. Halt at
any farmhouse or roadside restau.
rant and you will find much the
same thing, for the chicken in this
section Is the universal food.
Wherever he elects to eat his
chicken he will find the procedure
from the time he leaves the road
The Washington times., 1929-08-17

On TO be the same. The entrance
room OF restaurant, hotel or farm
house In nine cases out of ten will
be furnished in the old.fashioned
style. In many instances he will
find valuable antiques In use in
the ordinary course OF business and
without regard to their worth as
collection pieces.
But the interest centers In the
dining room. Plainly furnished and
immaculate the appearance of the
room connotes that here Is the
place where the real Joy OF his trip
Is to take place.
And then the food starts coming.
For those who think their appetites
can hold out there will be soup.
Many of the dining rooms could
make the soup out of metal, for in
most instances the experienced
seeker OF chicken a la Maryland will
scorn 1t and send 1t back to the
Kitchen, because he Is saving his
appetite. A few more trimmings
such as crisp celery and olives come
along. But they only get a nibble.
At Last The Chicken
Then comes the tour de force.
The platter Of that supreme of
home cooked dishes chicken a Ia
Maryland. Rich golden brown por-
tons OF juicy fowl. They nestle in
vittngly on slices of crisp toast. A
few vegetables-potatoes to suit the
individual taste, luscious corn, string
beans.
On the side another of those
famous Maryland concoctions-hot
biscuit, served with q ruddy butter
which melts on the hot bread lust
as it and its companion dishes melt
In the mouth.
As well attempt to gild the lily
as to describe the fun delights of
the meal.
Knowing full well the tendency
OF the tourist to yield fully to the
charm of the dinner, most of the
hospitRble establishments along the
road have provided some sort OF
| after-dinner entertainment. Perhaps
| only gently swaying swing under
a shade tree. possibly only a quoits
court. but, at any rate. enough to
make the feeling of comfort and of
| being at home persist.
Replete, the tourist and his party
aSdin resume IDelF journey Con-
tinuing over the pike, he reaches a
city that everyone in this section
should see. Ellicott City. The city,
seemingly, springs out Of the stone
mountains at the foot OF which 1t
rests. Many OF these mountains
have been robbed of their stone to
supply the rough stone from which
the houses are generally constructed
The streets run up and down the
mountain, and houses are, seem
ingiy. built atop one another.
Old Swimming Holes
Through the edge Of the town
the sluggish Patapsco River wends
its way. What power the slow
moving stream has is carefully
harnessed and furnishes a part OF
the enregy required by the mills
and manufactures Of the town. This
Patapsco serves another purpose in
these days. for it's winding banks
offer many attractive swimming
holes for the youngsters Of the
| community.
The Washington times., 1929-08-17

Almost any road crossing the Dis
trict-Maryland boundary leads to
the famous culinary attraction, but
the trip az outlined for this week
plungeS the motorist into the heart
Of the chicken dinner belt.
Maryland has many claims to nat
ional and international fame, but 1t
Is doubtful IL there is any of which
the State Is more proud than having
given its name to a dish which will
live forever and which win remain a
gastronomic delight to those who
have partaken of it, even when
alphabetically" prepared in regions
remote from the State.
But to obtain this great dish in
its most delectable form with all the
adornments bestowed upon it by
time hallowed kitchen custom, 1t
must be lured in It's natural habitat
--in the country where it was born
ana where 1t was nurtured and de-
veloped into a palate delight which
knows no peer.
Obtainable Everywhere
With the object Of having q
chicken dinner as the piece de re.
sistance, this weeks tour was laid
out. Merely to mention that the
trip consists of a triangular route
through Maryland, with Ridgeyille
and Ellicott city as the points of
the triangle, is enough to assure the
tourist that he will find the climax
in the form of the dinner served in
the truest of the appetizing fashions
Almost anywhere along the ap-
proximately 100-mile trip the mo-
torist can be sure that he can draw
UP to the side of the road, stop his
car, walk into the nearest farm.
house, homestead or restaurant and
sit down to such dinner as
through sheer envy might well
make that doughty Roman general
Lucullus rise from his grave.
All Rome stood off in awe at the
epicurean splendor of the teasts
which LucuIlus served to his
friends, and all the world might
well stand by in envy OF the
chicken dinner which is the almost
daily meal of the residents of
nearby Maryland and their guests.
Starts at Milestone
But the tour this week, while it
makes the chicken dinner the fea-
ture, contains many additional at.
fractions. so it will be well to
start from the zero milestone just
south OF the White House and then
the tourist can give himself up to
the delights Of the trip as they ap.
pear in their normal course.
The tourist gets under way by
swinging along Executive Avenue
between the White House and the
State, War and Navy Building and
then progressing out along Con-
necticut Avenue. In this way he
The Washington times., 1929-08-17

But this regret passes as he
drives out along the smooth
stretches of broad road. Here he
enters the farming section of Mary.
land. Both sides of the road are
lined with rolling farms. their
neatly painted residences. barns
and outbuiidings, glistening In the
sun against a green background.
Where Early Encamped
One should not leave Rockville's
vicinity, however, without recalling
that 1t was here that Gen. Jubal
A. Early encamped his Confederate
forces on July 10, 1854 after his
men had beaten the Union forces
under Gen. Lew Wallace at the
Battle of the Monocacy on the
previous day. This was one of the
crucial points in Early's almost
successful! offensive against the
Federal Capital. From his en-
campment outside of Rockville Early
moved his forces on July II, and,
apparently realizing the futility of
attempting to enter the Capital over
the Rockville Pike, moved around
and attempted to enter the city
by way of the Seventh Street Pike.
Since the tour re-enters Washing
ton by this route. 1t is we'll to leave
until the return the recoliectiOus
of what happened when he made
this daring attempt.
Progressing from Rockville the
tourist finds the country becoming
gradually more hilly. Either side
Of the road affords charming vistas.
Vlstas of peace and quiet, with only
the occasional sight and sound of a
farmland at work adding a touch
of motion to the scene.
Off the main road he soon comes
The Washington times., 1929-08-17
Union Starts Fight
Against Hatless Mem

HYDE. England, Aug. II Q.N.S1.
Launching a campaign against the,
people who refuse to wear hats
Thomas Mallalieu. General Secretary
of the Felt Hatter's Union. has re-
quested the girls of Hyde not to
speak or look at any youth who
walks into town hatless.
Hyde Is the center of the felt hat
industry in England. The majority
of its girls work in the hat factories.
mo self-respecting girl employed
In = hat factory should either look
at or speak to hatless man." Malta.
lieu declared.
"Girls Of the hat district should
give a black look to any man or
youth who approaches them as q
member of the hatless brigade"
The Washington times., 1929-08-17
4iqhwuy Winds Into Heart Of Chicken Dinner Belt
Historic Civil War
Country Visited
Where Gen. Jubal Early Made His Famous
Drive on Washington Seen

II one should care to continue
on for a few miles an interesting
and good road carries him In a
few miles to Baltimore, metropolis
of the State. But at Ellicott City
this tour swings to the south and
slightly west.
Leaving Ellicott City the tourist
finds himself pointed for home.
Therty-one miles bring him to the
District.
As he enters the city by way
of Georgia Avenue by way
Silver Spring. he will do well
pause for a view of old Fol
Stevens, that fine old rampant the
panic-stricken Government threw
together for its defense in thu
early days of the Civil War.
1t was at this fort that tha
mighty rush of General Early ann
his Confederates toward the Capital, ,
which the tourist has seen start
from Rockville was stopped. Stop.
ped just as the gray clad army
was certain that II was at last
about to seize the great prize of
the war and wreck the Federal
Government. But a hasty mobiliza.
ton Of all Of the meagre forces
available brought the army of
Early to a halt.
On a rampant of Fort Stevens
President Lincoln stood, his tall
stovepipe hat a target for the
minnie balls Of the attackers until
defending officers begged him to
| take to shelter for the sake of the
/ Nation.
With this the tour ends. The
tour ends. but the memory Of that
chicken dinner fingers on.
The Washington times., 1929-08-17

to a cutoff which is familiar to
hundreds OF washingtonians. It II
the road that leads to Washington
Grove, where many residents of the
Capital maintain their summer cot
tageS.
Quiet GaIthersburg
Gaithersburg is the next hamlet
Of any size that the tour as mapped
out reaches. A prosperous resi-
Dental and farming community. its
homes, constructed in the large
manner, reach back from both sides
Of the road with spacious and well
kept lawns In front.
The town seems almost deserted
except for few persons l0lling
about quietly on porches. About
the only signs of commerce are the
sign invitations to the tourist to stop
In and have q chicken dinner a Ia
Maryland. Now does the motorist
know beyond peradventure Of a
doubt that he is in the chicken
belt. But on this tour Ridgeville
comes little early in the trip and
the tourist moves on from its peace
and quiet. ...
A few miles from GaitherSburg
one encounters a fork ia the road.
Both roads on the fork lead to Fred
rick, that to the left being the most
direct, but, for this tour we take
the road to the right. This, a few
years ago. was the only improved
road to Frederick, and traffic on 1t
was heavy. Now, with the establish.
ment of the new road, 1t is virtually
deserted.
Still in excellent condition, It has
been chose as the highway to lead
The Washington times., 1929-08-17
MOtOrist With Plank
Hits Man on Sidewalk

A victim OF new species of hit.
snd.run driver, Daniel r. Lane, Is,
OF the 500 block of K st. N. E., was
operated on last night at Casualty
Hospital for the removal Of a splin.
ter that had penetrated five inches
into his back.
Lane was standing at Sixth and K
SITS. n. E., when an automobile
passed with several men in 1t. One
of the men hit Lane. with a plank.
He was knocked down and suffered
abrasions of the right hip and right
eye, as well as the injury caused
by the splinter,
The Washington times., 1929-08-17

into Ridgeville, turning point Of
the triangular course.
Climbing and curving over this
road the tourist proceeds through
peaceful farmlands. The corn, which
has made the section such a ricn
The Washington times., 1929-08-17
Times A. A. A. Tourist
Dimes Like a King
Appeases His Appetite on Dslectable Mary
land Fowl and Other Choice Viands

Plainly marked is the trail Of the Chicken Dinner a la
Maryland objective of this weeks Washington
can Automobile Association tour.
The Washington times., 1929-08-17

Times Staff Photo
ROCKVILLE MONUMENT
THIS MONUMENT at Rockville
was erected In 1918 in memory of
the men of Montgomery county.
Md. who fought with the COnfed-
crate armies during the Civil War.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
On Commission Row
FRUITS

= FRUITS
Apples Choice s2@2.25: Wealthy. $3.50:
Maiden Blush, $2.7563; JonathanS, $2.75;
Grimes Golden, SITS; New York Duchess.
s2.25925O; Gravestein. So; WOLF River
Apricots-s2.7
Grapes-california. seedless. slSo,
Lemons-California. crate. SIS.
Peaches-M Michigan EIbertas. $2.75@3.
Limes-Jamacia. $z.25@3.
Peaches-Michigan Elbertas, $2.75@3.
FURNISHES: Idaho. 16-lb. case. 81.
VEGETABLES
Beans-CIreen. stringless. $l.75Q2.50
Beets-Home- grown. doz.. 4oc:
Homegrown. doz. soc.
Cantaioupes - Flats. si.25@1.5o: Colo
RADIO s2.25; Tiptops. barrels, $3.50; Jumbo.
Caulifower-w Washington. crate, $s75
Corn Home grown, 25Q3oc dozen.
Esgpia1t-sl.5oSS a dozen; s20Sa5 q
hamper
H ettuce~cafitornis iceberg s. s45o@s q
crate: homegrown leaf. bushel. ST..
Mustard-A bushel. 81.
OnionS-Indiana vellowS. $2,7S a l00-lD
Parsley-Home-g:own, doz. punches. 4Sc
Peas-New York. SO hampers
Potatoes Wisconsin and Minnesota
white. s4:75@5 a 16o-lb. bag: Red River
Ohios. l2o-lb.. $3.50.
Southern. long red i5G25c dog.
Sweet Potatoes-virginia Jerseys. s6 .
barrel; 50 bushel
Tematoes--Hone;grown. busheI
Observation-Disclosures. 4o@65c each
CHICAGO. Sept. 2o.-Apples. s1.75@2.5o
Dpr huShel-