davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-08
FEW D. c. PINMEN
AFTER BIG TITLES
Bowl at Hartford Today in Effort
to Recoup for 1882
Setbacks.
y NE of the smallest but most de-
termined aggregations of
! Washington duckpinners to
coY,pete in tho annual Ma

| / termined aggregations of
Y ! Washington duckpinners to
compete in the annual Ma
tional Duckpin Congress champion
ships today will wind up the sixth an
nual tourney in Hartford, Conn. Stopped
last year, as compared to previous tour
neys, at Norfolk, the local bowling stars
are bent on regairing lost prestige.
Although the number of Washing
tonians to make the trip is smaller than
in normal years, the Capital City never
theless is furnishing, with the exception
of Hartford, more shooters than any
other city. Over 100 local men and
women are expected to compete.
Ousting pinmen of other cities prom
ises to be no easy task for the Wash
ingtonians. Five tournament records
already have been shattered in Hart
ford.
At Norfolk last year local pinners sue
ceeded in taking only two champion
ships and sharing In another. The Sill
yer Spring men won the team title and
Freddie Moore and Lorraine GULL an
nexed the mixed doubles. Chester Bid,
local bowler, teamed with Ed Blakeney
of Baltimore to win the mems doubles.
As usual the knights of Columbus
Sweepstakes will be run in conjunction
with the. national tournament. Charley
O.Connell of Washington, president of
the K. Of C. League, is in charge of the
event.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
G. W. ADDS BALL GAME
Hopkins, in Diamond Comeback, to
Be Net Here May 1S.

A game with Johns Hopkins has been
added to the George Washington base
ball schedule, which now numbers II
contests, all to be played at night in
Grifith Stadium for the benefit OF the
National Capital Civic Fund. -,
The Blue Jays and the Colonials Will
clash on the night of May Is. Incident
ally, both universities this season are
placing base ball teams in intercolle-
giate competition for the first time in
many years.
George Washington opens its season
the night of April 81. meeting Univer-
sity Of Delaware in the first of two
game series.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
AVIGNONE EXPERT SHOT
Qualities in Junior Division o,
National Association.

Martin Avignone, jr, 1918 Garrison
street. has qualified as an expert rifle
man in the junior division of the Ma
tional Rife Association, it was an
nounced here today The only grade
higher than expert is distinguished
rifleman.
So far this year 6,741 junior shooters
proficiency, from the beginning grade
of pro-marksman to the. top grade of
distinguished rif1eman. OF this number
only 26 have succeeded in attaining the
highest grade and SO in qualifying in
the next highest grade, expert rifleman.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
HUNT CLUB HOLDS RACES
Society Opens Cross-Country Sea-
SON in Maryland Today.

BALTIMORE, April 8 R-Society
today opened the Maryland cross-coun-
try racing season with two races over
part of the Maryland Hunt Cup course
in the Worthington Valley.
Fourteen youths were entered to ride
in the junior cross-country steeple-
chase for riders between Is and 20 years
of age, while six were in the second
running of the neophyte handicap for
riders over 81 years OF age who never
before have taken part In major cross
country eyentxg
Each race Ms laid out over q 2hz-
G8i}e coe1rae NTH "a sno6t. and natl 6encea.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
TEN PIN CHAMPS FAIL
sohio Ethyls Shoot Only 2,796 in
National Tournament.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April Dr.
Thereu be a new American Bowling
Congress team champion this year.
A mediocre 2,796 score in the late shift
last night tossed the Sohio Ethyls of
Dayton far out of the chase. The squad,
which won the 1882 title as the Jeffer-
son Clothiers, tackled together AN a5o-f
964-982 series, in contrast to the 3,1o8
kokal that @og,~a& 41atyodt ]. =, III ss.~s |.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
BY FRANK GRAHAM.

n YEW YORK, April 8.-Mild
nj concern over the future OF
Y Babe Ruth, plus interest In
the duel being waged between
Dixie Walker and Dusty Cooke for
the distinction of being the second
substitute outfielder this year
Sammy Byrd already having been
attention away from another yam
kee picket this Spring. This is a
young man by the name Of Ben
Chapman.
AS matter of fact, Ben has done
more than Ruth, Walker and Cooke
ksQ1t together. and the only. reason be
Evening star., 1933-04-08
FR0SH STICKMEN HOT
Old Line Lacrosse Team Whips
Baltimore City, 8 to 3.

That the University of MARYLAND
has one of the best freshman lacrosse
squads in recent years was demon-
strated yesterday, when the Old Line
youngsters triumphed over formida-
BILE Baltimore City College combination,
30. at College Park.
Summary.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
ST. ALBANS NOSED OUT
Virginia Frosh Score Over Locals
in Diamond Opener, 10.

UNIVERSITY, Va, April 8.-Vir-
g1nia's frosh base ball team launched
its season yesterday with 10 victory
over st. Adams of Washington. 1t was
an exceptional game for an opener.
Everett Russell, former Washington
Tech High athlete, let out St. Adams
with three hits, but Patton, pitching
for the losers, gave up only two.
The Washingtonians had three on
with one out In the eighth, but Russell
pulled out unscathed.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
w yHEN Bill Payne, big hurting
\N/ ace of the Western High
" team, graduated last June,
r-os hv ,,,;r,


boys that the Red Raiders chances for
base ball laurels had gone with him,
but from the. way Coach Cliff Moore's
charges are cutting up, the boys appar-
emily didn't know so much.
At any rate, Western chalked up its
fourth win in as many starts yesterday
at Garrett Park, when it hung a 7-3
defeat on the Georgetown Prep nine,
which is in nowise set-up.
Loveless and Ready held the Garrett
Parkers to three bingles' in the six
inning game. Mcnamara, hurting for
the losers, yielded only six bingles, but
loose fielding behind him was a
handicap.
Western went ahead 4-3, in the fifth
and then showed across three runs in
the sixth on poor Prep fielding to win.
Score.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
Western Nine, Winning Fourth
Straight, Shows Title Caliber

5 to g. Central blanked Catonsville in
the first half, while counting goals.
Swift led the Streaks' attack with three
tallies.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-04-08

Goals. Christhilf t2). Brill. Triplett,
Mcmillan Substitutions-Helfco for scheeie,
buscher for Helfcot. Uhlfelder for Bern
helm, Cross for Kalkman, s. Christhiif for
Lindsey, Mcmillan for Spureeon Referee
Ar. Colosimo tMaryland). Time of periods
Evening star., 1933-04-08
PARKE HAS RIDING BLOOD
Father, Three Brothers Of Jockey
Were Stars in Saddle.

BY the Associated Press.
Monte Parke, 17-year-old sensation of
the race tracks. should prove the, best
Jockey In his family If tradition runs
true.
First. his father gained Statewide
reputation as turfman in Idaho.
Then came three sons, each gaining
greater reputation than the one before,
until Ivan won American jockey honors
In 1923 I'D 1924. vs. s.
Monte Is the youngest az. TIA MN
Evening star., 1933-04-08
Totals. 80 l6 2l 10

Totals. 80 16 p 10 Totals. 20 61s s
Gfnt4ot Gearl9tte Hall. 7 2 3 9 9 g Is
gorio, Bryant (3D. Raub (3), L.. Chumbris
Cd. Dunlap, Keyser co. Warren 80, Nau,
Fernando es t25' Err%orsMCentral. % T 4; Char, h1Sr,
lotte Hall. A. Two-base hits-Dunlap, Gre
gorio. Three-base hits-De Lisio, Fernandez.
Home run-Riggin. Double plays-Central.
.. Winning pitcher-W. Smith Losing
pitcher-Riggtn. Umpire-Mr. Mcdonald.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
CUNTS IN TITLE SERIES
Investigation and G.. P. o. Open
Loop Play-off Games Today.

Loop Play-off Games Today.
Bureau of Investigation and G. P. o.
ouints will open three-game cham
pionship series this afternoon at 3
o'clock on the Boiling Field court for
the Government Basket Ball League
pennant. G. P. o. won the first half
series and Investigation took the second.
The National Federation Of Federal
Employees will present the winning team
with a trophy.
Evening star., 1933-04-08

Central's promising lacrosse squad
now has an even break for the young
season at two wins and two losses. The
Streaks came through with their second
victory yesterday, setting down Cations
vile High on the Marylanders' field,
Evening star., 1933-04-08

'Ran for Goebel in sixth.
Western ........... O / O 81
Georgetown Prep. % o 0-3
Runs-De Stephen t2), Macpherson. Kings
ley: Edmonston, Leishere. Brown. Mcmahon,
J; Keating. Allan. Stolen bases-De Ste
phen a.; Corcoran. Wood 90. KINGSLEY.
Brown. First base on balls-Off Mcnamara,
a of LoveIess, 2; Hits-of Loveless, 3 in 3
innings: off Ready, 0 in 3 innings. Struck
out--By Loveless. 3: by Ready, 8: by Nc
Namara, 3. Umpire-Mr Farley.
Staging 14-run scoring spree in the
sixth inning, Central diamonders went
on to chalk up a 22-8 win over Char
lotte Hall in Central Stadium 1t was
the Blue Streaks second win in as
many starts. The other, scored over
Episcopal, also was by a top-heavy
margin.
Central was ahead only 81 when 1t
put on its big parade, during which it
socked 10 hits and got raft of boys
on through walks.
Score:
Evening star., 1933-04-08
Score by Quarters:
rAA>l

Score BY Quarters:
Central ............. 1-5
CdbOLSNll4e " " -
Points-Swift 60. CrentzS Smith, John
son (2) Substitutions-Central, Wells
Brown. Cook. Peake, Bachus. Evans; Cations
yiils, Gallop.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
TOM AIMS TO REACH
GOAL IN FIVE YEARS
.Light-Heavy Champ Cites
Ring History to Prove
Logis of Ambition.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

n 1EW YORK, April 8.-Tommy
M Loughran is by no means a
i Y Communist, but, like the
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28

tleman OF the iron will al general
headquarters was In no way dis
couraged by the chaos that sur
rounded him. In Braddock's army
he had found deep understanding
of the back country home-lovers
AT this time Colin writes in his
diary:
"No pay for anyone. Many OF the
officers are discouraged. The men
re homesick and detected. They
are all needed on the farms. The
call TO go is strong. The food is
poor and often insufficient. There
is not powder enough for a days
fighting. Still the army remains.
wonder at it."
Many of the Connecticut troops
would not re-enlist. and they were
hissed. pelted and hooted when they
left camp between long lines of men
who resented their conduct. Amos.
back in the crowd, yelled in his
ringing voice. Go home. We white
livered clam-diggers Go home. ye
scare-faced mammy-suckers. an
leave yer country TO the cutthroats
in Boston"
An outburst of laughter, bitter
and derisive. followed the sally.
This little event helped the spirit
of the camp. There were many re-
enllstments In the days that fol-
lowed.
Then Daniel Morgan arrived with
his Virginia Bushmen. a famous reg
iment Of sharpshooters. II was said
that every man of them. riding at a
gallop. conld hit n tin cup fifty
yards away.
Colin had heard General Wash
ington tell of Morgan's exploits In
Braddock's army. A British officer
had insulted him. not realizing
that wagner had any right to
feel insulted. Morgan resented his
conduct. The officer tried TO run
him through with his sword. Nor
gan dlsarmed him and gave him a
severe drubbing. For this he was
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28

hard to beat II you're on the right
side of 'em. You'll drive them rump
fed lady killers out o. Boston before
spring"
Fortunately, good part OF the
army had already begun ito get 1t
from him" and from Morgan.
In September the Bushmen and
their chief left camp with Col. Ben.
edict Arnold and his thousand men
TO march through the northern will
derness and join General Montgom-
cry In the siege of Quebec. In con.
sequence OF this depletion Colin
and Col Simeon Bolts were sent in.
TO the west TO hasten the process OF
recruiting. Before they left Revere
brought a letter from Pat Com
munication had become more diff
cult and now the young spy rarely
ventured TO cross the lines
"My beloved" the letter began
Il received the pass. but General
Gage is in a bad temper and re
fuses to permit me to go through.
His son is very i'll. hear that he
will have TO lose his arm. II was
n bad arm-the one with which he
used to embrace me when we met.
Poor boyl OF course | am sorry
for him. but that arm often made
me angry. II was an indecent arm.
You are always in my mind. and
| am lonely and forlorn creature.
Still, in a sense | have you with me
Even in my dreams you are with
me but ii is only a shadow. and a
shadow is poor company at best
"How silly for good men to be
fighting each other These British
generals are all kindly, delightful
gentlemen. I'm sure it isn't their
fault. suppose that the kings
cause all the trouble. George the
Third I'd like to get hold OF the
big nose OF that old German. I'm
sure I'd lose my head for It I'd
make him know that am in love
with an American soldier and with
dear Mrs. Washington and the
grand and gentle General whom she
called her old man."
"An this Is from your faithful
and devoted. Pat"
Colin and Colonel Bolts set out
at daylight on their horses with a
good store of food in the saddle
bags. Their orders were to get the
people together In their churches
and schoolhouses and kindle their
enthusiasm for the cause. They
were to see leading men of known
loyalty. and lay before them the
situation at Cambridge and the i'm
perative need of strengthening the
army. Washington had said TO the
young man:
81 send you because you under
stand the principles involved and
know the camp and have an unusual
gift for self-expression. send
Bolts because he is well known
and liked In that part of the prov
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28

ince and because he can be spared.
When you are at the most conyen-
lent point In the West. | shall ask
you to leave the colonel and 20
north to Ticonderoga and get a re-
port of the sledges made and the
number of OK teams available for
winter service. You will then pro-
ceed to this camp. Here is a letter
to the commander of the fort"
The General had said little of
Bolts but enough. He was a lawyer
in the fiourishing town OF Spring.
field. where he was familiarly
known as "Sim" Bolts.
He was a ruddy. overfed man
more than six feet tall. of a seri.
Gus countenance. He had also q Sc
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28

condemned TO suffer FIVE hundred
lashes. Four hundred and fifty
were administered when the tor
ture deprived him of consciousness.
He was man of immense stature
with the vitality of a bear or the
cruel punishment would have de-
stroyed him. II had only chopped
his back into ridges and kindled an
unquenchable fire In his heart. he
and his Bushmen had gone into
camp near the troops of Massachu-
setts.
Colin was chairman of the enter
tainment committee of his brigade.
1t became his duty to go and ask
Colonel Morgan to speak to the
Massachusetts men. He asked the
first Bushman he met where he
could find the colonel.
Hes in front of his tent over
thar restin' his foot" said the Bush
man.
Colin was soon to learn that the
redoubtable man was often resting
his foot" He found the colonel
with his right foot bare. The big.
swarthy. red-cheeked. silver-haired
fighting man gave the young cap
tain a hearty greeting and asked.
did We ever seen such a dam fool
toe as that?"
Colin looked at the great toe of
the colonel. bent so that 1t was rid
ing on its neighbors.
"Since | kicked a man that in
suited me that fool toe don't appear
to know where it belongs" said
Morgan.
The next evening he spoke to the
brigade.
IF any of you has got a silver
in his brain, I'll pull it out" he be-
,, gan. I'VE are going to win this
war. Wait a minute. I'll skin that
cat for you. know the Command
er in Chief. He is great fighter
an if you stick here you will all get
it from him. It's as catching as the
measles. He's a man of brain an
CUTS. If we do our part he'll lead
us to victory. The British don't
know how to fight in wild coun-
try an keep themselves from starv.
in. We know the bush. We can
fight well and we can starve well.
We know how TO go TO hell and find
our way out of it They're not
used to that kind c. maneuverin'.
Don't worry. The ocean, the SHOWS.
the rocks. the stone walls. the for
ests. the swamps. an the mountains
are our friends an allies. They're
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28

rious notion of the Importance of
his accomplishments and intentions.
He was wont to say: at is claimed
that my reputation reposes on the
arts of the orator. but | insist that
my only gift is a passion for the
discovery and dissemination of
simple facts and eternal verities. -
His reputation was by no means
alone in finding reEose on the soft
bed of Oratory. He was one of the
voices Of the new inspiration and
his long side-whiskers resembled a
passionate and permanent gesture.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28
THE STORY FROM THE BEGINNING

July, Cabot bids
soodb his sweetheart Patience Pat and ESCAPES
He his General washington and mustered into
makes the his informal with the rank
lines and asks him meet her He sets out Learning
the rescue British patrol led by Harry Gage Collins rival for
Gage challenges Colin They night and wound
WASHINGTON anecionatey known the Lady
welcomed by Lady" Washington who feels maternal interest
in the young
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28

}. 1892. western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28
Always Time for Jams and Jellies

Jelly and jam season used to be
confined almost entirely tn summer
and early fall. Nowadays, however
the housewife is almost as likely to
make up few glasses at time in
one season as another. She uses the
fruits which are inexpensive at the
moment, or perhaps makes use of
bottled grape or pineapple juice or
canned or dried fruit, to which she
adds the bottled pectin which sup
plies so surely and so easily the
jelly-making quality which is neces-
sary to make jam and jelly set"
At the present moment the fresh
fruits which are cheap and good are
oranges, grapefruit and apples. This
is certainly the moment to make cit
rus marmalade either of orange or
grapefruit alone or combined. There
is also that well-known combination
of one lemon, one grapefruit and
one orange which is pungent in fla
vOr which some people like especial
ly well.
All of these fruits contain their
own supply of pectin, so that it is
unnecessary to add any extra amount
unless you want TO cut down your
time of cooking. Apples also carry
their own supply of pectin. In fact
the commercial pectin is merely a
concentrate of apple juice. Apple
jelly is rather flavorless but with the
addition of spices or of mint flavoring
we can get a product which will
blend delightfully."- with meat dishes.
Cranberry jelly and sauce" which
is actually marmalade, is also high
in pectin and needs no addition. A
combination of cranberries with
orange is well-liked. new com
bination is of cranberries with bana-
mas. In this case some pectin is add
ed because bananas are not so well
supplied as cranberries. Any of the
dried fruits alone or combined with
each other or with canned fruit or
oranges can be manufactured into
sandwich spread.
In making jams and jellies, by
whatever method, do not try to make
large quantities at time. Six or
twelve glasses can be made with
much greater satisfaction than large
quantities.
Jellied relishes are appetiZing with
meat Tomatoes or peppers are the
favorite flavors. They can be spiced
in any way you like to bring out the
flavor.
In making marmalades and jams
without additional pectin, no exact
directions can be given about the
time of boiling the fruit with the
sugar. Fruit differs in 'iellying"
quality. The jam or jelly must be
boiled until you get the jelly test.
To make this test dip spoon in boil
ing mixture and then hold 1t ION
edge" above kettle-when two drops
will hang side by side on edge of
spoon the crucial moment has ar
rived. Remove from the fire at once
and pour into glass.
To cover jelly with paraffin it has
been found that it is best to coat it
thinly as soon as jelly is in the
glasses. When it is cold and set add
another layer and roll glass from
side to side to seal perfectly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28

Add juice and grated rind Of one
lemon. Measure cooked mixture into
large kettle. Add sugar, mix, and
bring to a full rolling boil over hot
test fire. Stir constantly before and
while boiling. Boil hard two minutes.
Remove from fire and stir in pectin.
Skim, pour quickly into glasses.
Cover with film of hot paraffin, when
relish is cold, cover with Is inch of
hot paraflin Roll glass to spread
paraffin on sides. Sets very slowly.
Orange MarmaIade.
dozen oranges
lemons
Water
Sugar
Wash and slice oranges and lem
ons as thin as possible. To each
quart of sliced fruit add IL quarts
of water and let stand overnight.
Cook slowly until tender Measure
cooked fruit and add an equal
amount of sugar. Cook the mixture
until it responds to jelly test, about
thirty minutes. Pour into hot jars or
glasses and seal.
g. 1893. Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28
Speeds Awav

Opportunity too frequently imi.
tates the hit-and-run driver.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28
Tomato Relish.

cups cooked tomatoes and lemon
61z cups sugar
l bottle pectin
Il teaspoon each of ground all
spice, cloves and cinnamon.
Scald, peel and crush tomatoes.
Boil spice with four cups crushed
tomatoes (fresh or canned ten min
utes, uncovered, stirring occasionally.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28
Dried APRICOT Jam.

u pound dried apricots
81 cups water
cups sugar
! bottle pectin
Add water to washed fruit and let
stand four hours or overnight. Sim
mer. covered, thirty minutes. Drain
fruit. crush thoroughly and mix with
juice. Measure fruit into large ket
tie. Add sugar, mix and bring to a
full rolling boil over hottest fire. Stir
constantly before and while boiling
Boil hard one minute Remove from
fire and stir in pectin. Skim; pour
quickly into hot glasses. Cover hot
jam with film Of hot paraffin.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
NEW CANADIAN STATION
NOW IN FULL OPERATION
.CRCM, Montreal, Using 5,00O-Watt
Power, Being Heard in Many
Parts of u. S.

The Canadian Radio Broadcasting
Commissions fifth and newest govern
ment-owned and operated radio station,
the 5,000-watt CRCM at Montreal, is
now in full operation. 1t broadcasts on
the Canadian exclusive clear channel Of
910 kilocycles and can be heard in many
parts of the United States. This is the
latest new ALLEGATION reported from
Canada, where Shake-up of assign
ments has been in progress for some
months The last important change
was the shifting of CKLW, Windsor,
Ontario, 5,000-watter, from the $40 to
the $40 kilocycle clear channel
Plans are under way for three more
low-power stations in Northern On
! tario, but these are to be licensed to
private operators. According to word
received here, the Canadian commits
sion's chairman, Hector Charlesworth,
has let 1t be known that the commits
sion has no present intention Of taking
over any additional stations from prl-
vate owners.
Canada IS beginning to feel disturb
anceS from Mexico, which have long
irked American broadcasters and radio
officials and which were not amelio-
rated at the recent Mexico City wave
length conference because OF differences
that developed there. The Canadian
Commissions own main Toronto outlet,
CRCT, formerly CKGW, operating with
5000 watts on the $50 kilocycle clear
channel, has located interference as
coming from Mexico City station ana
has protested to Mexico.