davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-25
3-DAY EVENT.
LISTED FOR
KENWOOD
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON


The first of the Union Print
crafts Golf Association tourna-
ments is scheduled May 16, II
and ID, over the Kenwood Coun-
try Club course.
Contestants can play their 18
holes on any one of the three
playing days. The tournament
will be a handicap one with the
field divided into three classes.
The first section will be for
golfers with handicaps up to IL;
the second section will be re-
served for those with handicaps
ranging from Is to "a, while golf
ers carrying handicaps of Is and
over will be assigned to the third
section.
Prizes for Each Division
There will be prizes for each
division, with a banquet on the
final day of the tournament.
The Union Printcrafts Golf AS
ISOLATION generally holds three or
four tournaments a year, and it
is unlikely the association will de-
part from this custom.
w. w. Talcott (96-20), 76, and
G. C. Storm (91-15, 76, tied for
the first lucky number, rs, in the
blind DOGGY tourney yesterday at
the Manor Club. The next num-
Der was 70 which produced a tie
between J. F. Ebert (95-23, 70,
and H. L. Simcoe (9422), 70.
Large Field Al Argyle
Three tied for the next num-
Der, rs, with H. S. Smith scoring
Q05-30, IS; D. L. Thomson 49,
100, IS, and H. K. Beck (89-14,
rs. The last number, 70, brought
out a four-cornered tie between
Dwight N. Burnham (91-12), 70;
]. c. Ruyter (97-18), 70; c. w.
DaiSley Q03-2N, 70, and DR.. C.
w. Steifer (99-20), 70.
The winners of the selective
handicap tournament at Argyle
Country Club, which attracted a
large field, were as follows:
First number 76, triple tie, C.
Warner (96-2O, rs; E. L. Kilby
(96-2O, rs; w. H. Arnold (91-15),
76. Second number, u. triple tie,
N. I. Gibson (9O-18), 70; w. F.
Beasley (92-2O, 70; Foster Nor
rell (96,24, Y. Third number.
II, tie, Wilbur A. Taylor (97-20),
II; H. j. Besley Q01-24, II.
Fourth number, 70, triple tie, P.
w. LeDuc (82-12, 10; w. J. Elan
merry 10000, 70; E. V. Carr (94-
"a, 10. Fifth number, 70, triple
tie, Thomas Mears 100-2D, 10;
A. F.. Lynn 113-40). 10; J. N.
Smith (94-2D, 10. Sixth number,
78 "a. H. Parham (96-18), 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-25
Win Over AS Proves Value
Of Constant Bat Drills
By GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, April 25-Maybe all the batting practice
Manager Walter johnson has been giving his gang lately is
not such bad idea after all At least it appears if it
might have helped yesterdays game which the Grs
tanned the mighty AS to O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

FEames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
New York. Z: Brooklyn, 2.
Boston, 2; Philadelphia, l.
Chicago. IL: Pittsburgh, 8.
st. Louis, 8; Cincinnati, 5.
Today's Games
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
New York at Brooklyn (called off ac-
count of cold weather..
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-25
NICK
AltrOck
SAYS:

Folks, you got to give our
Washington club credit. They
are playing like they were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-25
MEDICOS WIN

The Medicos defeated the Six.
tenth F. A., of Fort Myer, after
10 innings Of torrid baseball,
1919.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-16
YOUR HOME
and YOU.
BY BETSY CALLISTER
Dutch Treat House Party

I SUPPOSE none Of the accepted
L books on etiquette have anything
to sa. concerning the Dutch treat
sort of house party have in mind,
but it is type of group entertain
ing that is becoming more and more
popular and that makes special ap-
peal to US during warm weather
Very few women in moderate cir
cumstances could afford a week end
house party for ten or eleven guests
and yet there are many women
whose seaside bungalows or noun
tain shacks would in a tight pinch
accommodate that many guests.
The way to go about the DEtch
treat house party is this: The host
ess with the room to accommodate
a number of guests simply sets her
house in order and invites the
guests, who come bringing sheets,
towels and possibly blankets if the
hostess supply is not adequate.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-16
Bound to Clear
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH

MY FRIEND Tom Wall amt sad
ANA at all,
For here's his letter here.
It's dark today, but anyway,
Tom says its bound to clear"
Twas just a note that Tom Wall
wrote
(About a deal we had)
That did not whine, without : line
That said the times were bad.
When skies of blue get gray (they
do),
Some men set down and quit.
They might work on till clouds are
gone,
But that, of course, takes grit.
It's easier to say, mo, sir,
1t amt no time to buy
It's rainin' cats and dogs, and that's
No time TO sell. or try"
He amt (Tom WalD that way at all.
If it's too wet to plow,
He'll build bin to put things in
A little while from now.
It's rained before, will rain some
more,
And then the harvest's here.
The worlds all wet, but Toms all
set
''The skies are bound to clear"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-16

Some one other thar the hostess as
sumes the responsibility for appor-
tioning the refreshments, based on
menus drawn up with the hostess.
Mrs. Brown brings a roast chicken
and a pound of coffee, condensed
milk and a package of crackers.
Mrs. Smith is taxed with water
melon, two dozen rolls and a home
made cake while the bachelor of the
party is called upon to provide can
dies and salted nuts. AS usual
thing the appointments are such
that costs are fairly evenly divided,
and the hostess list includes butter
and fresh milk and other things
that are best ordered from local
stores. Often there is an addi-
tional per capita of dollar or less
to pay for ginger ale, ice, paper nap
kinS, paper plates, etc. The old
fashioned hostess might have drawn
back at the idea of permitting house
guests to share expenses in this
way, but when once we get over
such prejudices we find that house
parties and supper parties of
rather elaborate sort are possible
all through the summer and fall at
a minimum cost of time and money
to all concerned.
(@. 1892 Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.l
(WNU Service)
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-16
s: S;:B!EDT!ME Story, &,
&E9By THORNTON w. BURGESS wv

the Smiling Pool and warning Rat.
ties of the terrible danger which his
babies were in, but he knew that by
the time he could do this II would
be too late. If only Rattles would
return! Billy had reached the
shore and WAS standing perfectly
still listening and shifting. He took
q step forward. Al that very in
stant the harsh voice of Rattles
sounded up the Laughing Brook.
Like a fash Billy Mink turned and
dived. Peter ducked out of sight
with a sigh of relief. Down the
Laughing Brook came Rattles with
tiny fish and vanished in the hole
in the sandbank.
1t wasn't long before he was out
again and off for another fish. The
instant he was out of sight Billy
Mink was once more at the foot of
the sandbank. Where he had come
from Peter didn't know. You know
there is a saying that Billy Mink
can hide in his own shadow. This
time he promptly began to scramble
up the bank. 1t was clear that he
wanted to get those babies and get
away before Rattles returned. Peter
wished that something would hap
pen to stop Billy. How he did
wish it! But nothing did, save that
the sand was so loose that it kept
slipping under Billy's feet. and he
made slow work of climbing up to
that hole.
But at last he reached it. He
shifted cautiously and it seemed TO
Peter that he could almost see a
smile of satisfaction cross Billy s
sharp little brown face. Then Billy
put his head inside and his body fol-
lowed.
"Oh, dear! Oh, dear p cried Peter.
"Oh dearl oh DEAR" And big tears
filled his eyes. But Peter wept too
soon.
tc. 1882 byT. W. Burgess )-wNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-16

"The railroads watered their
stock" This means that they took
out the horses and cattle and gave
them a drink.
The saga was a pitiless warrior
but kind and loving husband.
Lady Macbeth was pitiful figure
Groans were issuing from every part
of her body.
Facetious is a term used to de-
note the followers of Mussolini.
A good orator breathes through
his diagram.
The reason why you see the
smoke out of a gun before you hear
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-16

"Oh Dear! Oh Dear!' Cried Peter.
the top Of which was a hole which
was the entrance TO the home of
Rattles the Kinglisher. and right
down below him in the Laughing
Brook was Billy Mink swimming
straight across with his beady little
eyes fixed on the doorway. He was
swimming very fast. was Billy Mink,
as if in great hurry.
Peter guessed why Billy was In
such a hurry. He guessed that Billy
had guessed there were young king
fishers in that home in the sand
bank, and that Billy, who had a
liking for young birds, was in a
hurry 10 get them for his dinner be-
fore Rattles, their father, should re-
turn from the Smiling Pool where
he was fishing. Now Peter never
harms anyone himself, and he can
not think of anyone else being
harmed, but he knows that Billy
Mink cannot live on grass and veg
etables and bark, as he can. SO be
knew that Billy was doing nothing
wrong in trying to get a dinner OF
these young Kingfishers. He had
been born a hunter, and he was sim
ply Obeying the natural instinct TO
fill his empty stomach. He was not
breaking one of Old Mother Ma.
ture's laws. Billy Mink had simply
been smart enough to do what Pc
ter himself had done-flnd the home
of Rattles the Kingfsher-and now
II was for Rattles himself to pro-
tect his babies.
Still Peter wished with all his
might that he could do something TO
save those babies. II only Rattles
would come back He even thought
of running with all his might up to
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-16

BONERS are actual humor-
Gus tidbits found in examina-
ton papers. essays, ETC., by
teachers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-16
PETER RABBIT WORRIES

DETER RABBIT lad a queer feel
ing inside. Yes. sir, he did. 1t
wasn't comfortable feeling. II was
was the feeling that he was going
TO see something dreadful happen,
something which he couldn't stop,
no matter how much he wanted TO.
You see, from where he was sitting
on the bank of the Laughing Brook
below the Smiling Pool he looked
right across to a big sandbanB near
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-16

I ARGEST of all the World war
IL memorials so far erected in
France is this impressive monument
built at Thiepval to commemorate
the 73,413 British soldiers who died
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-16
otheryGoeRBook
UNUSUAL BUFFERS

HH UNGER is the best sauce" we
A all know, and good sweet
bread and butter is always feast
for the hungry. But for appetite
that needs stimulating, these but
ters will help the tickling of the
palate:
Herb Butter.
Mix one-half cupful of butter with
one teaspoonful of chopped fresh
parsley, one-half teaspoonful of pow
dered savory. one teaspoonful of
lemon juice, one-half teaspoonful of
salt, one-fourth teaspoonful of white
pepper. Keep in a cool place Nice
served over lamb chops or steak.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-16

pass through sieve into a bowl
Place IN cool place until required
for use.
G. 1882. Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-16
Herb Butter.
Green Butter.

Take a small green onion, four
sprigs of parsley, two branches of
pepper grass or water-cress, one
half cupful of butter, one and one
thalf teaspoonfuls of salt and one
half saltspoonful of cayenne pep
per. Mix well all but the butter. then
add the butter and mix again and
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-16
Huge British Var Memorial at Thiepual

in the battles of the Somme. II was
dedicated recently, the prince of
Wales presiding at the ceremony
and eminent men of all nations par
ticipating.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-16

the report is because the smoke
comes out of the gun before the
noise.
Romeo and Juliet are an example
of q heroic cOuplet.
q. 1882. Bell Syndicate.-wNU Service
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-20

At this moment, Mata Hari
screamed. The attendant rushed to
her, followed by the other two.
1T was the pin." said she, coming
from behind the screen with the cuff
of one sleeve raised to show the
bloody streak. You haven't any
water?"
ooh, my poor Madamel Certainly.
Water. All, it's scandalousP'
She breathed more easily when he
was busy with the water.
Nothing. SIR" replied the woman
to Dubois look of inquiry.
"Sure?"
She shrugged and made it evident
that she was.
do you do this often. M. Dubois?"
inquired Mata Hari.
Conscious that the dancer had rea-
son to. gloat over him, the man re-
piled grimly. mo. Madame. not often.
Generally we just make arrests"
All three then took their departure.
The attendant could not get over it..
In the ensuing period which she spent
with dim to make sure that Dubois
and his companions would not re-
turn. he apologized profoundly and
declared that there would be diplo-
matte action. The danced babe him
not to mint. Dozens of half formed
schemes fitted through her mind,
each to be rejected IN turn. She was
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-20

too much in the dark For example,
II one of Dubois operatives had wit
messed her meeting with Adriana, why
hadn't they searched her on the way?
She guessed that they did not know
Of the meeting. But they had had
such positive information that today
she might visit Shubin with an i'm
portant paper that they had been
ready to chance an untoward intru-
sion- Somewhere there must be
leak. And it came into her mind in
stantly. Carlotta. the girl who had
committed suicide. How much had
she told ths-a?
Shubin? RIO. The opportune alb
sence could rot have been timed to
facilitate o search, for his own sake.
ii not for hers. Nor could ne, after
last night. have had any iaaa that
she would approach him again.
The boldest project suited the
Cancer best. Almost gaily. she asked
for her note back, saying that it was
too serious matter leaving notes
with all these extraordinary searches.
and went out. The procedure had
been shock which she would not
admit even to herself. It was one
thing to be subjected to an indignity
IN England; another matter In Paris,
where she made her home and kept
her court.
Walking quickly away from the
building with the letter In her purse
half-expccting to be stopped again
| and not oblivious to the fatal results
OF fresh search, the simple success
OF last night. the nonchaIance Of the
| morning seemed hundred cons
away IN time and space ETeverthe-
less, 1t did not occur to- her to falter.
and when she had convinced herself
that Dubois had indeed given her up
for the present, there rose up In her
renewed contempt Tor the French
authorities, for authority OF any
kinu. Never would she have per-
rlItscd anyone in a similar position
to escape So easily! 49,
| clock. in a jewelers. windox; In
formed the passers5y that it was still
morning. and 2 quarter OF an hour S
taxi ride suficed to bring her to
within block OF Shublns house.
| AT first 1t seemed deserted It
stood on one Of those Partisan streets
which seem to have been left behind
by more remote age. The old stone
houses are entered through court
yards and are very still. A taxi Gre
ates a terrific Gin on such a street;
the sound OF a bell or knocker is
muf1ed in distant interiors and nc
one is abroad.
Receiving no answer TO repeated
rings. the dancer tried the door
which gave. and walked into the car
peted entrance hall and UP a flight
of stairs to Shubin's study.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-20

THari. He had observed her from a
distance for some time and had drawn
plenty of differences from her travels
and her connections and had traced
plenty of information to the door Of
her boJdoir. He considered that she
had been responsible for the death
OF at least regiment of soldiers
But he had no proof. And the lady
was too kindly regarded in high off,
,cial circles.
Another man and q woman fol-
lowed Dubois who brushed the at
tendant aside as if he had been flea
Madame, you doubtless know me.
7 regret to inconvenience you but we
have knowledge that an important
document which you ought not to
possess is concealed upon your per-
son. It will be necessary to search
you"
But it's an outrage" burst out TIE
horrifed old man with his eyes pop
ping out Of his head. You have 10
right-on this soil And besides
the lady is personal friend Of the
Colonel. She merely came IN for 4
minute to see him. She
Never mind. papa" interrupted
the dancer brusquely. II he men
toned the note, she was lost. "Its
no use arguing with authority. So
don't upset yourself -
'HRut it's unhsard OF! It's not
proper -
M. Dubois takes full responsible
tty." The second secret service man
pushed away the attendant.
What must I do?" inquired LIata
Hari OF Dubois.
The old man was left red-faced
and spurCerlng. as Dubois indicated G
screen in the corner. It had been pu,
up as an ornament and did not hide
the dancers head or shoulders. Sht
was very calm and obiging.
''I have my clothes made by Ces-
quiIa," the men heard her say to the
woman who conducted the search
."but they tear ali the same :. 10
only the cuffs are lined because
they're very heavy. Dear me. Tn
afraid not much can be hidden II 8
chemise."
And so It went. stream CT half.
knocking comment. Meanwhile. Du.
bois end his companion examined thf
CHAIR she had been sitting ca. loo;.ec
sharply over the reception room ana
deven scrutinized the neat pile o.
paper on the desk. Mata Har! has
been shrewd enough to return th'
pen and ink. They could not we'll 6,
inny farther. The old man stood 1.
the doorway of the main officc ar,
protested that he would bar the way
THE lady handed you nothing?
demanded Dubois st length.
"Of course noti Why. She"
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-20
for fho
bY Nancu TART
Grapefruit Salad Dressing
- s.sa - 4.

cup salad oil, 1/3 cup graDe-
fruit juice, z teaspoon salt, dash
of pepper, Il teaspoon sugar. Nix
all ingredients and shake in COW
cred bottle until thick.
The taste and character OF such
havorings as lemon, almond, orange,
are accented and heightened WHEN
combined with few drops OF
vanilla.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-20
Schools Plant
Spring Flowers

Schools and garden. clubs all over
the country, are joining enthusiast
tically in a movement to plant flow
er gardens this spring as part of
the celebration in honor of the Geo.
rye Washington Bicentennial. This
is being done in several, ways, &C
cording to the Information Division
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-20
WHAT HAS HAPPENED so FAR


MGtG HGri. famous dancer and
enemy spy. undertakes to get some
secret papers from her lover. Shubin,
AttGche OF the Russian Embassy.
But Shubin has been unnerved by a
UiSit from Dubois, head of the French
Secret Service, and refuses to discuss
them. Learning that the papers are
in the possession OF q young Aviator.
Alexander RosGnof, loIto is fnjatu-
Gted Nth her, the dancer goes to his
rooms and makes love to him 1Dhile
her agents abstract the papers, copy
them and return them at dGlun.
MGta HGri then steals GaoGy to get a
document from AdriGnG. a telIo1o spy.
for Shu0in to decode. She learns
that she is folIoped bat, once in
Shu5ir's Office. manages to hide the
paper in q note on his desk.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-20
Cranberry Juice Cocktail

3 cups water
cup cranberries
"a cup sugar
Pick over. and wash cranberr;es.
Add waters. Let scranberries cook
until they burst, then strain. Next
bring juice to boiling point, add
sugar, and cook two minutes long
er. Then chill and serve ice cold
in beverage glasses,
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-20
THE THREAT

Tall and lean, with a liked face
and heavy jowls. Dubois. the head OF
the French Secret Service. had the
look of man who. once he fixed his
mind on purpose. would never de-
Sist until he attained 1t. 1t was as
Shubin had said. Having set his
teeth, he could not let go. For the
present, he had set his teeth III Mata
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-20
Fig Pudding

Soak two and a quarter cups of
breadcrunbs in third of a cup of
milk. Chop a cup of figs and half
cup of suet together, add three well
beaten eggs. cup of brown sugar and
the softened, breadcrumbs, with half
teaspoon of salt Steam in buttered
mould for three and three-quarters
hours. Serve with hard sauce, lemon
sauce or egg sauce
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-20

of the United States George Wash
ngton Bicentennial Commission,
which is sponsoring the activity.
Many gardeners will plant flowers
which will bloom year after year
to remind future generations of this
great patriotic, nationwide celebra-
ticn. Back yards and small garden
plots will bloom with Colonial flow
er5 as an outdoor manifestation Of
what this year means to Americans.
The Department of Agriculture is
cooperating fundamentally III this
movem mt by preparing Lists of
flowers and shrubs which were ia
niliar n Colonial Days.
It is possible to plant Ivy at your
Mount Vernon. Tourists and visitors
to this national shrine avail them
selves CT the opportunity to pur-
chase little pots OF Ivy at the en-
trance gate.
To insure the amateur gardener
of the most attractive results, Ger
tain seeds may be planted in the OPP
en- ground where the plants are to
grow
Among those that should be sown
early in that way are alyssum. Cali
forn;a-poppy, candytuft, cornflower,
forge5-me-not, rlignonette, memo
phlla, .Drunamond phlox, sunflower,
poppy, and sweet alyssum.
Among those that should be sown
late il this manner after the ground
is warm are the castor-bean, sor-
ghum, milo, foterita, indian corn,
garden balsa1n, portulaca, and four
o'clock.
The experts Of the Bicentennial
Comm ss.on have worked out series
Of color combinations some of which
follow:
Flowers that are white or with
pure white varieties: feet, cosmos;
feet, dahl.a and sweet-sultan; 21a
feet, clarkia, cornflower, larkspur,
and scabiosa, 2 feet, babybreath,
China-asGer, summer chrysanthem-
un,, lupine, balloon Flower, snap
dragon, garden balsam, and poppy;
IL fest, godetia, four clock, rose
everlasting, and stock; 1 foot, can
dytuft, Iceland poppy, petunia ager-
atu1n, lobelia, portulaca, sweet ally
ssum, and verbena.
Flowers having varieties mixed
with white 3 feet, dahlia; 21A feet,
salpiglos5is; foot, nenophila, pan
sy, petunia, and pink.
Flowers yellow or with yellow var
ieties: 4 fest, su,1fldwer, feather
cockscomb, and dahlia; 214 feet,
Strawflower, sunflower, and zinnia;
2 feet, calliopsi5, summer chrysan-
tl2emum, Aztec margold, snapdrag-
On, and four o'clock; foot, calen-
dula, Cape-marigold, French mari
gold, Iceland poppy; California pop
by, dwarf marigold, and portulaca.
Flowers having varieties mixed
with yellow: feet, dahlia; feet,
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-20
Frozen Custard

-Four eggs, one pint of cream, one
pint Of milk, half pound of sugar, two
ounces of chocolate. Put the milk over
the fire in a double boiler; add the
chocolate, grated. Beat the eggs and
sugar together until light, add them to
. the hot milk, cook one Minute, take
from the fire. add the cream, ard a
teaspoon of vanilla When cold, freeze.
This makes a frozen custard.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-20
When You Ice Cake

To make cake level on the top so
that it is a perfect shape for icing,
make hole in the center of the cake
about half an inch deep and two or
three inches in diameter before it is
cooked When ready the top will be
perfectly flat and level.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-20
Sample Ro1mdtribs

Commencing Sunday April "a, TRAN
will leave Nogales for Tucson at 2:3I
P. NJ, instead Of 3:55 P. NJ.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-20

sent free upon request to anyone
writing to the United States George
washington Bicentennial Commits
sion, Washington Building, Wash
ington, D. G.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-20

Calliopsis, rudbeckia, salpiglossis,
and summer chrysanthemum; IL
feet, four o'clock; / foot, dwarf ma
sourtium and panSy.
Further color combinations will be