davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-20

- TILL hopeful Of winding up
- the pennant pursuit during the
current series in Griffith Sta
dium. Manager Joe Cronin will
fire two Of the big guns of his hill
detail at the Browns before they leave
town. He has Al Crowder and WAL
ter Stewart in position for action in
the remaining engagements of the set
Rog Hornsby. the only American
League manager who prefers National
League base ball, is ready to counter
with such hurlers as the left-handed
Ed Wells and George Blaeholder and
Bump Hadley, highlander.
II it isn't Gullic. it's Melillo
who bounces of the Browns
bench to break up games for the
Washington hurlers, Like Ted,
who drove in three Of his clubs
four runs Monday, Oscar came
through yesterday to paste over
q trio Of talIies to make the going
unpleasant for one Earl White
hill.
Evening star., 1933-09-20

'Twas a soft game for the right
felders if only chances are
taken into consideration. Camp
bell and Goslin made only
catch each. But the Goose had
plenty of legpork, especially tDllen
he tried to get that triple of
Reynolds that bounced from his
outstretched hands in the eighth
inning.
Evening star., 1933-09-20

figures pale into insigniflcance when
compared to Myers record. Hugnle
also tops the batting order, but he
Evening star., 1933-09-20
HELPLESS Before Coffman.

EFORE Coffman the Nationals were
h all but helpless. They combed
him for only six safeties and after
the second inning not healthy mt
was made of the one-time Capital
curver. They also got five passes on
Dick. once getting two in an inning.
Yet lust four of the Washington
runners got to third base and the
closest any came to scoring at Con-
mans expense was in the fourth frame
Then with two on and one out Joe
Cronin was cut down in front OF the
plate as he rushed in from the far
corner when OSS1e Bluege grounoeo 10
the third baseman.
Myer opened the first home
inning with double, only 10
stick at second and watch the
next three batters retired.
schultz opened the second
home inning with a double and,
like Myer, never got beyond
second base.
After that the Nationals got the ball
NV the Browns infield but seven times
Five times it scared to some member
of the st. Louis outer patrol.
Different with Browns
TT was vastly ulIlefenI WIN 'ie
Browns. though. Eleven hits were
L made by them. They belted Ear
whitehill for all but one OF tne nus
and enioyed three scoring innings at his
A Single by West. a double by Reyo
nolds and Campbelrs infield erasure
accounted for fourth-frame run.
Successive singles by Campbell. Burns
and Mellillo we're good for another run run,
in the sixth. After REYNOLDS tripiea
in the eighth. Campbell drew the third
of four passes handed out by Whiteo e.
hill. A single by Melillo ensued 10
chase across two more markers.
A pass to Guile tollowed Me.
Hllo's single so Al Thomas TdS
ordered to relieue Whtteh'H HIS
= eiohth beating of the season al
ready was seUere enough.
Evening star., 1933-09-20
Minor Leagues
Pacific Coast.

Pacific Coast.
Los Angeles. S; Hollywood, 3.
San Francisco, 10; Missions, Q5
Innings.
Sacramento Portland, rain.
American Association.
Columbus, IA; minneapolis, II 90
inninrS)
Evening star., 1933-09-20
Gnen LouAlong Path to Pennant Figures Win With Weaker Team
CRITZ HAS EDGE AFIELD,
MYER EXCELS AS HITTER

Giants Second Sacker a Jack Rabbit on Defense.
but Buddy Tops Him at Scoring Runs
and Driving Talies Plateward.
Evening star., 1933-09-20

Is %, came up
from the Texas League and this is
his first season as q full-hedged
Evening star., 1933-09-20
No Wall0p in War Clubs.

COMETHING has sapped the smack
from the Washington bats. In
the two games with the St. Louis
aggregation the Nationals war clubs
have produced at only .246 clip. And
against a tail-end clubs pitching, too.
Bob Boken crashed yesterdays game
in time to get one swing at the ball. 1t
was a good one, for it opened the
eighth inning with a single.
Evening star., 1933-09-20
League Races
SEPTEMBER 20, 1888.
AMERICAN

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
St Louis, 4: Washington. 0.
New York, 1910: Chicago. 1-3.
Boston. 4: Cleveland, 3.
Philadelphia, 5; Detroit, ..
Evening star., 1933-09-20

basket
base ball and Oy ys sn nat o Illinois, Above
ali he ball and was this seeking T aey % ac g0' 1877 @
MISSISSIPPI VaHey "
he signed pncner
with Milwaukee OF the
eaion pitching playing second base and paong the utnea & An
Bower him the outheld permanently M linen & .ne
kept him laSt WnSN
With Goose Walter Stewart ne came to S NonaS ne
Reynolds Sammy West and Lloyd Brown
to
OF 296 as major eaguef
and has beenp particularly able In pinches -. n"
OF series OF personality sketches o. tae GDmen
the orld base tuH chdnonh
Tonorror-rcrc HcrTic)
Evening star., 1933-09-20

AL Thomas turn on the hill was his
first since September 2. when he filled
a relief role against the Athletics in
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1933-09-20
STILL FULL GAME
AWAY FROM FLAG
Leaders Beaten by Browns
Again-Coffman Battling,
Whitehi|I Is Mark.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

~ RIDERS for thousands OF
world series tickets are
~ pouring into the Washing
ton ball clubs offices on
Georgia avenue, work on the new
stand atop the stadium for the
accommodation of the. press at
the annual classic is progressing
rapidly, plans for the erection OF
temporary seats along the border
of the playing field have been per-
fected.
There is a world series tinge to
everything about Griffith Stadium
except the Washington ball club
itself. The Nationals seem in no
hurry to make themselves cham
pions of their league.
In the National League everything
was settled yesterday, with the Giants
getting the title not through win of
their own, but because OF licking an
other club handed the Pirates.
In the American League though. the
Capital clubmen took another beating
from the laSt-place Browns, which, with
the Yankees scoring a double triumph
in New York. meant reduction of their
league lead to seven and half games.
Nothing to upset the Nationals.
for they still can walk into the
pennant by taking only two OF
their eight remaining games
though the Yankees sweep the
nine left on their schedule.
And as the Capital clan is but full
game away from the flag. the end Of
the race was possible today. 1t would
be all over should the Nationals trim
the Browns here and the Yankees bow
to the White Sox in New York.
Evening star., 1933-09-20
Gives Griffith Jitters.

YH1LE this delay IN cllncnng the
wv pennant may not be irksome to
the Nationals. it certainly is to
Clark Griffith, their big boss That sec
ond successive defeat the Browns gave
his boys yesterday left him with a Sc
we're case of the jitters.
If his crowd doesn't lug home the
laurels In a day or two. the Washing
ton prexy will be running around in
circles talking to himself.
It was bad enough Monday for Grit
fifth to watch the Nationals fall before
Sam Gray, the pitcher he wouldn't &C
cept from the Browns last month be-
cause of a sore-arm yarn the pitcher
himself gave out.
But it pas worse for Griffith
yesterday to see his nedr-cham-
pions made to eat out OF the
hand of Dick Cofman, pitcher
he had twice pdlmed of on the
Brouns after failures Uith the
Washington club.
"There amt no justice" Griffith
complained bitterly after his pets 4-to-o
defeat.
Evening star., 1933-09-20
Back Stage
in Sports
Carnera Without a Real
Rival-Green Terror
Strong Again.
BY TOM DOERER.

KR. JACK SHARKEI has
II gone over the f1stic divide.
Those Who felt that his
Evening star., 1933-09-20

Observation-Disclosures. 49I $500. :. :.
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Phil 81 sI-LI6I101OI sl14I74l67I. .525ll9A
Clev.l 81 u 6lAl1OIl2l16l .5O7I22
Bost.I 4 7IlIl 6I1I11ET 9l59Ts4T.41335Ia
st. I. IN m 81 n 81 7T13I-T55Is9T. .3s2I40
Lost OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4Is9I-]
Evening star., 1933-09-20
WHO'S WHO
With
NATIONALS
- r1sKy FRED SCHULTZ is one Of the fastest
outfelders in the game, with the orlVe III ilAs
underpinning developed by seVeral yeais -

4 4 service on the track team OF the beVloefe,
TIL High School big boy even In those days fIsa req
was among the best sprnters OF his section Oh 'iie
State. 49,, ,,o+s +oo PLAYED at
,,<,anL IN the foot ball team and pitched 1or tne
nine at school In the Winters he was star oaskes
bali forward After high school Scnulte DecanT tce
vent to the quarter-fnas in the National "A; a. t ~
hssket bali championship. Later he tried pro ~? io4I
Evening star., 1933-09-20

n .Y.-I13L13I 9I 9I1314Il7IssI55I.615I -.
Pitts 9l-I1O12L 9L14I15l13s2 l65l 1851 8
Chi. ! 912I-I 9L15I13l15I 9s2I67I.55O 8
st Lib GILL 7I12I16l15sOl67l.5 .544l1O
Bost I1Ol13l 7l15-l11l SI12l766S .52sI12Na
Phil i 81 n II 81 Dl 14I56Is5l 397I3I
Gin. ! Al 7l1Ol 7l1Oll2I 7l-I57l9OI. .3ssI33
Lost 1855 565I67 81 I8sIs3 3s5I9OIl!I
Evening star., 1933-09-20
GAMES TODAY.

Phila. at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-09-20
Criffs' Records
Pitchinl

Club Batting.
r Az r. H. 2b. 3b. Hr. Ebi; Ped Pet,
a, 5oo7 sO4 1914 @56 81 50 143 %o9
Evening star., 1933-09-20

GAMES TOMORROW.
Phila. at Pittsburgh.
Cine. at Chicago.
Bklyn. at New York.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-09-20

(This is the final of series o,
stories dealing ,pith the personalities c.
the riDdl tCorld series mdndgerS)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22

Hudson Seal (dyed Muskrat) with large shawl
Collars. American Broadtail with deep border
and collar of Squirrel. Northern Seal dyed
Coney) coats with Jap Mink or Fitch collar
and sleeves. Eel Gray Caracul with smart tie
collar Silver Muskrat coats of finest quality.
Dark natural Muskrat with Beaver shawl
collar.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
Text of Roosevelt
Farm Aid Message
(From the 5:ao Edition of Yesterdays Star

(From the $40 Edition of Yesterdays Star.
The text of President Roosevelt's
message on farm relief sent to Con-
gress today follows:
To the Congress:
At the same time that you and
I are joining in emergency action
to bring order to our banks, and to
make cur regular Federal eXpendi-
lures balance our income, I deem
it OF equal importance to take other
and simultaneous steps without
waiting for a later meeting of the
Congress. One Of these is of definite,
constructive importance to our eco
nomic recovery. ''.''.'..' '..'.. ,''
It relates to agriculture and seeks
to increase the purchasing power OF
our farmers and the consumption OF
articles manufactured in our indus
trial communities: and at the same
time greatly to relieve the pressure
of farm mortgages and to increase
the asset value of farm loans made
by our banking institutions.
Deep study and the joint counsel
of many points of view have pro-
promise of good results. I tell you
frankly that it is a new and untrod
path, but I tell you with equal frank
ness that an unprecedented condi-
tion calls for the trial of new means
to rescue agriculture. If fair ad-
ministrative trial of it is made and
it does not produce the hoped-for re-
suits shall be the first to acknowl-
edg it and advise you.
The proposed legislation is neces-
sary now for the simple reason that
the Spring crops will soon be planted
and if We wait for another month
or six weeks the effect on the prices
of this years crops will be wholly
lost.
Furthermore, by action at this
time thl United States will be in
better position to discuss problems
affecting world crop surpluses at this
proposed World Economic Confer
ence.
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
DEATH HELD SUICIDE

LONDON, March II R.-A coroner's
jury inquiring into the death last
Wednesday of Amy Ahlers. the actress,
delivered verdict today of suicide
while of unsound mind.
Miss Ahlers, who was playing 1.-The
Du Barry" died after falling from her
second d-floor bed room window 1t was
said she had been walking in her sleep,
bu. the jury found she had jumped
f1om the window. She was 26.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
French Loan Subscribed.

PARIS. March II CP.-Finance Min
lister Georges Bonnet announced that
a loan of 3.000.000,000 francs (approM-
mately $l20,000,000) which went on
sale Monday has been subscribed.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-26
MANY ATTEND
LECTURE BY
MRS. |. RAAB

Over 100 interested women gath
cred in the Presbyterian church
this morning TO hear a second lee
ture given by Mrs. Irving T. Raab
under the auspices of the Harding
school Mothers club.
Mrs. Raab's lecture, which fol-
lowed the subject of her first on
How To Tell the Story of Life to
Children" was concerned with the
more adult point of view She Of
fered suggestions and material on
this subject suitable for children of
the adolescent period.
Her talk proved equally as help
full as her first one and after the
lecture the women asked many
questions. evidence of their inter-
est in her remarks.
Members of the Harding Moth
ers club announce that if enough
women are interested in having an
other lecture, the club will be de-
lighted to arrange for it since Mrs.
Raab has graciously consented to
do this.
Mrs. Raab speaks from a wide
experience having given similar lee
lures for many women's clubs, P. T.
A. organizations, Y. w. G. A. groups
etc.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-26
ANNUAL STATE
CONVEN TON
OPENS TODAY

Attention of California club wo-
men centers this week in San Fran
cisco where the annual convention
OF the California Federation of Wo-
mems clubs opened this morning.
The county federation is repre-
scented by Mrs. Maude Glasby Of
Calexico, newly elected president.
Mrs. Adolph Binder. president of
the Calexico Woman's Improvement
club is delegate for :hat organiza-
ton. The Ten Thousand club is
sending no delegates this year.
Sessions are being held in the
Paramount hotel. and last night de-
legates held their first meeting, the
convention formally opening this
morning.
Local club women are particular
ly interested since the Southern
District, of which Imperial county
is a member, is slated for the pre-
sidency. Miss Josephine Seaman OF
La Jolla has been endorsed and as
she is well-known here, her friends
are doubly interested in the cleo
ton.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-26
Society
Clubs
CLUB PLANS
GUEST NIGHT
FOR FRIDAY

Business and Professional Wom-
ems club of FL Centre completed
plans for the guest night on Fri
day of this week at their meeting
held last night in the Wilson school.
Particular attention is called TO
the fact that the place Of meeting
has been changed from the Acade-
my of Music to the social hail OF
the Methodist church.
TheBrawley club, which has fire.
Quently entertained the local group,
has been extended an invitation &c
this program and social evening,
and all business and profession
women not affiliated with the club
but who would enjoy being present,
are extended a cordial invitation
TO attend Reservations should be
made after 5 p. N. with Mrs. Leah
Boyer. telephone l2S4-J.
Last night IS meeting of the club
was in reality a meeting OF the
various committees concerned with
the affair and final arrangements
have been completed H. A. Har-
ris of the English village will be
the speaker and "The Three Of
US, Miss Edith Eicke, Miss Mary
Baker, and Miss Laura Redden will
give a group Of songs ana piano
numbers will be presented The
program will be at 8 O'Clock and
will be followed by a social hour.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-26
CHAMBER TO
ELECT BOARD
ON MAY 18TH

Names have been announced OF
the "a men who will be balloted
upon in the annual election OF
directors of the Ell Centre Chamber
of Commerce to be held Friday,
May 5. Ross T. HickcoX, Roy Wo-
mack, d. B. Roberts, Hugh T. Os-
borne and C. G. jenkins, comprls-
ing the nominating committee
which was elected at last weeks
chamber luncheon, have announced
the following nominations for
chamber directors for the ensuing
year:
Herbert RI. Anderson, j. F. An
drus, DR.. Sem Bacon, George Ben
nit, II. L. Bush, A. v. Cazenave,
Chas. L. Childers, E. E. Clements,
w. j. Clements, RI. r. G. Clemens,
Ross E. Crane, John w. Donohue,
I. s. Elliott, D. L. Goodrich, Leo
Hetzel, Massey j. Horton, j. Duke
johnson, Geo. f. Kennedy, Russell
j. Kliegel, Leo Madden, ]. B. Nc
Niece, Howard P. Meyer, Albert F..
Miller, Mark Munson, Lyman P.
Robertson, VIM. A. Scheniman, c..
H. H. Small, Clarence L. Smith,
Chas. E. Sones, Percie c. Thacker,
| VIM. A Tondro, w. H. Tyler, Jr.,
RIB. Whitelaw, D. l.. linn.
The men chosen by the nominal
ing committee are representatives
of all lines of business and pro-
LESSONS in FL Centre whose names
will appear on the election bal
lots May 5. Members of the chamb-
err will cast their ballots on that
date and the II men polling the
highest vote will act as directors
of the chamber for the ensuing
year. Officers of the chamber are
, chosen by the board of directors.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-26
Churches
Schools

| cups fresh or diluted eYapo,
rated milk, x cups cooked car.
rots.
Clean and scrape carrots, cut
in long narrow slices and cook
until tender in a small amount OF
boiling sailed water. Cook the
spaghetti until tender (about 20
minutes) in 8 quarts of boiling
water to which has been added
15a tablespoons salt. Drain.
Melt fat. add -four and seasonings
and blend thoroughly. Pour on
the milk and stir until thick and
smooth. Cook for five. minutes
longer. Put one-half the spa
ghetti in a baking DISH. cover
with one-half the carrots, then
add one-half the sauce. Repeat,
using remaining ingredients. Bake
in a moderate oven. for Is to 20
minutes and serve.
Dreamed Eggs
Cut or 5 hard cooked eggs
into slices and stir into a medium
white sauce. Serve hot.
Medium White Sauce
Four tablespoons fat, table,
spoons flour. cups milk, salt.
Melt the fat. add flour and salt
and stir until smooth. Add milk.
Cook until thick, stirring all the
time.
Save one cup of white sauce
for use at supper.
Buttered Carrots
Peel and cut carrots into half.
inch cubes or cut into thin slices.
Just cover with boiling water and
cook until tender, but not longer.
Season with butter and salt.
Cabbage with Cheese Sauce
Cut cabbage into small pieces
of shred. Put into boiling water
to which 1 teaspoon of salt per
quart of water has been added.
Heat to boiling at once. and boil
uncovered until just tender. The
should still be crisp.
This requires from 6 to 10 min
utes cooking. Drain off and mix
with 2 cups medium white sauce
to which has been added one
eighth pound of cheese grated or
cut in small pieces. Cook and
stir sauce until cheese is melted.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-26

he smells cheese. "Sniff! Sniff -
Then bang, goes the trap. You
can hear the mouse running, run
ming. For all know he is run
ming still. I like this piece OF
music.-Betty Smyer.
The fifth grade class has a spell
ing airport. Howard Hensley and
! Donald Maddux made it. We all
made airplanes. If you have 100,
your plane goes up in the air; II
you miss a word you make forced
| landing.-Doris Van Horn, 5-A.
+ We have finished reading DO
cas-, The Indian Boy of Santa
Clara The class thinks it is a
very good story and so do I.-Dono-
van Maddux
We have made pictures Of all
forms of transportation. We have
thought about early Californians as
we drew them. We made panels OF
them for our cloak closet doors. We
have the Indian canoe, pioneers on
foot, Spanish ships, covered wagon,
pony express, stage coach, train,
steamship, airplane, and a Grey
hound stage.-Dolly Case.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-26
NEW OFFICERS
ELECTED FOR
CLUB SECTION

Mrs. Kred Kenyon gave a fas-
cinating talk on the Navajo Indi-
ans for members of the History
Section of the Ten Thousand clut
who met in the curio shop at the
Desert plunge. yesterday afternoon.
An intimate account of the GUS
toms and traditions of this parti-
cular tribe as well as those of other
Arizona Indians, was given. Mrs.
Kenyon described the ceremonial
dance which she witnessed on her
trip last fail, and talked on the
cultural development of the In
dams, their pottery making and
weaving. Examples of their hand
icrafts were shown to the interest
of her audience.
Election of officers took place
at the business meeting. Mrs
R. J. Clevenger being chosen chair
man. Mrs. Dan Scott, vice-chair-
man, Mrs. Phillip Van Slyck, Sec
retary-treasurer.
At the conclusion of the program
Mrs. P. E. Ryerson and Mrs. A. c.
Finney, hostesses for the afternoon
served refreshments.
Guests present were Mesdames
Harry Moore, H. c. Diller, w. j
Strickland and Madame Ethel
O'Neill.
Members attending were Mes
DANES w. w. Apple, Sem Bacon
Edgar Hargrave, E. j. Mack, Rod
ney jenkins, Philip Van Slyck, j
H. Edgar, Ray Edgar, Dan Scott
Irving T. Raab, P. E. Ryerson and
a. C. Finney.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-26
Thursday Menu

BREAKFAST: Cornmeal
mush with milk and sugar,
whole wheat bread and but
ter, milk for children, cof-
fee for adults.
DINNER: Baked beans,
baked potatoes, fresh spin
ach. bread, butter, baked
apple.
For the young child put
the beans through a sieve.
combine with hot milk and
serve as soup.
SUPPER: Dreamed spa
ghetti with carrots, whole
wheat bread and butter,
cheese, stewed apricots, tea
for adults, milk for chill
dren.
DINNER: Dreamed eggs,
mashed potatoes, buttered
carrots, bread and butter,
milk for children.
SUPPER: Cabbage with
cheese sauce, boiled pota-
toes, bread, butter, molas-
ses or brown sugar, milk
for children, tea for adults.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-26
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

One of the smartest uptown
shops has tailed their print dress
sales for Easter and finds that
the fish pattern is most popular.
This same firm incidentally not so
long ago had to reduce the price
of their dresses made of a certain
pattern because Gunman Coll s moll
was wearing copy of the design
when she was arrested.
Anyway the new fish pattern is
too absurd to appeal to mclls, and
with the opening of the trout sea-
son, it's not surprising that wom-
en- prefer to angle for frock of
this motif. The background is
dark, with the fish, no doubt in
Guiding brooks, browns and rain
bows, showing up light If some
old rodster claims these aren It trout
at all, but scottish in the silhouetted
design, Style Chat may be returned
to the hatchery.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-26
SHRINE SOCIAL
CLUB MEETING

White Shrine Social club mem
bers enjoyed an unusually delight
ful day yesterday when they met
at the Calexico home of Mrs, c. E.
Mudgett.
Instead of the usual pot luck
luncheon. the members gathered
on the lawn where May basket
lunch was held. the appetizlng
lunches being packed in dainty
May baskets.
Bridge occupied the afternoon,
Mrs. Leroy Little of Ca.exico being
particularly fortunate as she won
not only the prize for high score
but the door prize as well. Mrs. c.
F. Eckert of Brawley won the sec
ond high score prize.
FL Centrans present were Mes
danes Duane Stafford. Leroy Gill
lett, w. D. Carey. J. A. Hall. a.
N. Bucklin, Charles E. Farrell Alice
DuSold. George w. Danlron, R. L.
Palmer and E. N. D. Hatch.