davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-03

s sPj ~ X sss r asssf ss5s @
it
Tactless people who always with about thm
justify themselves that truthful honest
That explains who
for Because the uer criticism is the more we resent IT,
None of US seek the society Of those who rlle
MOTHER adapabfty. Acquire being
"A Make yourself malable enough fit
anywhere Look at things from the other fellows point Of view and
other that wherever will be Of the
instead Of rank outsider
not Il yo mers MEANS Sa ou S putt s
pedal ncnaon and opinions for the time being
there pEoat shocking mid Te2
of his will because differ with him in politics.
DoNr argue Practically every family every
Homes have broken the New Deal
and friends aenated by acrimonious disputes over wnner su ana
@ such p0es5 is @ genius Or Just 1 sooy yet mo Sns x S M
and soreness o spirit.
worship according
Uhat thy like and will be by all who know you and can
popularity contest in your home town.
DoNr upp adopt superior try
and simply around praying for get your
And they will help it along all they can
Don't try to run the show Play the other fellows game Life
popular with fellow
you part Of the taking No little liked
more ns Because they can't have everything their way
of
Husband and
together because the wife determined make the
Friends alenated
them developed petty who
doctor her dentist her dressmaker her church. her
club the other.
instead tongue Listen patiently while
other monoogue affairs tell your
peoples Stories aiate with
Marvel the sayings of other peoples
things little Johnny did There Christening
knowledge than
the individual interested in
bored death except when listening him
self talk
pest the individual who is
touching for few dollars which he who
asks your automobile and brings back with smashed
letting
cloak who brings them back
bedaggled all There than
that you lend friend lose both and
And finally easy along with There few of who
cultvatng gouchy gum
irritable and sarcastic people simply
I'D what beautiful souls
have unovy On the other hand amby
a that thousand cent on the dollar
Evening star., 1934-10-03

seams supply all the fullness neces-
sary for active service. Interest in
the waist is centered around the
dropped shoulderline and the peaks
at the neckline The sleeves are
loose, easy-ftting ones. fastened with
links, and finished off with braid.
They are new in cut and have the
additional advantage Of being Won
derfully comfortable to wear.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. l463-B is
designed in sizes y to AZ. Size l6 re-
quireS 2l2 yards Of 54-inch material,
2l2 yards Of 1-inch braid.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
and illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
Red Pepper Canapes,

Mix together two chopped hard
boiled eggs, one tablespoonful of
chopped red peppers Canned, a salt
spoonful of salt, tiny pinch of mus
tard and two tablespoonfuls of grated
American cheese with sufficient melt
ed butter to form a paste; spread
over the rounds of fried bread and
place in a very hot oven for about
three minutes. Serve garnished with
WatercreSs.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
1869
BY BARBARA BELL,

~ HERE is probably nothing
smarter for a day Of purpose
ful chic than one Of the new
town frocks that make a
boast of their unprecedented
simplicity on the score of achieving
1.-the, interesting lines with the
fewest possible seams.
The new woods, heavy cantons and
supple yelYeteens are all perfect
mediums for the development Of the
dress shown in the sketch. If the
color you choose is neutral enough,
you will find this a perfect model
to wear with different sets of acces-
sories Dressy afternoon hats, good
costume jewelry, fine gloves and a
fur piece are speedy means Of max
ing it correct for luncheon, bridge,
matinee or tea. For morning wear,
a smart but subdued hat with brim
a triangular scarf of soft, fringed
wool, and one Of the new wide belts
of vivid leather transform it into the
sort of dress that such accessories
should be worn with it.
AS in all dresses styled with the
simplicity Of the season, the skirt
is very plain Pleats at the side
Evening star., 1934-10-03

the first stage IL
our accumula-
ton Of acid de-
bris, the very be-
ginning of our
decline, the red
light that warns
of danger, and it
may be long be-
fore the advent
of the second
horseman.
The Secon d
horseman is a
host in himself,
coming in so
many forms. He
&c Iieaaeo in oil
Evening star., 1934-10-03
Fish Sandwich.

Use lobster, tuna fish, salmon OF
shrimp: mince fine, moisten with may
onnaise and few drops of table sauce
and spread loosely on bread. Sprinkle
with paprika and garnish with chop
ped parsley and tiny pearl onions.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
Spinach.Eee on Toast

Wash some spinach thoroughly
through many waters. Steam for
about 20 minutes; chop well; add some
butter and heat; serve on buttered
whole wheat toast and place poached
egg over each serving.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
Tastv Dish.

t Line eustard cups with macaroni
cooked until nearly tender. Fill with
chopped, cooked meat moistened with
a little gravy and well seasoned.
Steam for 80 minutes. Turn out and
serve with tomato sauce.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
The Four Horsemen.

TIME four great physical calami-
ties of our living are four
stages in our degeneration, and
only this.
These stages come in re-
sponse to our mistakes in eating,
without much relation to anything
else.
The first horseman is fatigue, or
Evening star., 1934-10-03

FERRY MUSKRAT did a lot of
grumbling, but he took great
care that Mrs. Jerry should not
hear him. He had learned long
since that in matters that con.
cerned them both Mrs. Jerry would
have her way in the end. If she
didn't get it one way she would get
it another way. So he had learned
to yield to her wishes as soon as he
was sure that she had made up her
mind to a thing. 1t saved lot of
unpleasantness. But that didn't pre-
vent him from doing a lot of grum-
Evening star., 1934-10-03
How to Torture Dummy.

n YOTHING is more narrowing to
N a dummy's nerves than to see
the declarer butcher a hand
4 Y that even the kibitzerS agree
could have been made by
blind man with palsy. And since
dummy is forbidden by the rules of
the game to shout, For Hoyle's sake,
play your ace of clubs" he can only
sit still and gnaw his flngernails de-
spairingly.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
TODAYS HAY DIET MENU.
BREAKFAST.

Sliced pears and cream.
Milk or buttermilk.
LUNCHEON.
(Starch)
Young raw kale and bacon
salad.
Steamed celery root.
Steamed young green peas.
Dessert: Coconut or pumpkin
pie.
DINNER.
(Protein)
Vegetable broth.
Lettuce and tomato salad,
cream mayonnaiSe dressing.
Roast chicken.
Carrots in cream.
Steamed broccoli.
Dessert: Steamed sun-dried
apricots and cream.
Coffee with cream and sugar
may be added to any starch meal.
Coffee with cream and no sugar
may be added to a protein or
alkalne-forming meal.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
Dorothy Dix Says
Listen Eagerly While They Talk About
Themselves, but Never Talk About
Yourself-Don't Be Bossy!

YOUNG girl asks tell her how to get along with people
daughter the secret Of getting along people
1
IN il simply them pur your hand 1t
you that antagonizes others-t the you
Evening star., 1934-10-03

A Fresh Start.
The truly wise will always heed
Advice they know is good in need.
Jerry Muskrat.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
Contract
BY r. HAL SIMS.

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest living contract and auction
player He lDds captain of the renowned
-Four Horsenlen" team, noD disb1nded,
and, has Uon "a national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, aUhich
includes the one-oUer-one principle,
Which the Sims group OF players was
the first to employ and deUelop.
Evening star., 1934-10-03

SURVEY of stores on the ques-
n ton Have Conditions Altered
II Mems Shopping HabitS?" re-
1 \ vealS that While many have
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-04
Stanford Not In
I. 6. "A Meet

PALO ALTO, Calf, May 4. U.P)
Stanford university's decision not
to send a team to the I. c. A. A. A.
a. track and field meet at Phila-
delphia this month was announced
officially today by the board OF
athletic control.
Lack Of adequate finances forced
the decision, Al Masters, graduate
manager, said. University Of South
ern California authorities gave the
same reason in announcing that the
present I. c. "A champions would
not compete at Philadelphia. Uni
versity of California has not an
nounced its plans.
Several Stanford Athletes, how
ever, may be sent to the meet by the
Skull and Snakes society, an ath-
letic honorary group which has
raised $500 for the purpose.
U. S. C. and Stanford have fin
ished one-two in the eastern meet
in the last several years. The two
western schools meet in dual con-
test this Saturday and clash again
in the national Intercollegiate at
Los Angeles late in June.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-04
STANFORD HAS
BIC EDGE FOR
FIELD EVENTS
BY LEICESTER WAGNER
United Press Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, May 4. - Coach
Robert l. CDink) Templeton OF
Stanford university, called the boy
wonder" despite the fact he is
growing old in service on the
farm" has always been blessed with
young men built along the lines Of
Primo Carnere.
Flint Hammer, Glen Hartranft
Henry Laborde, Bobby Jones, Dol
ly" Gray, Herb Fleischacker. Har-
low Rothert and the late Eric Krenz
all young man mountains who
would look like bulls if cornered in
the pottery department.
For this reason, Stanford has al
ways predominated in the weight
events in the Stanford Southern
California track and field meets.
over a course Of IS years.
And in the field events lie
possible victory for Stanford over
Troy in Memorial coliseum here
on Saturday.
You can hardly concede five first
places in the field to Stanford and
expect Troy to win, yet at this late
date, it would appear that the Tro-
jams lone hope in the muscular
events is Bill Brannon in the high
jump.
Yet you must recall that Lloyd
Schween of Stanford trimmed Bran
non in that event last year, and
that Schween is competing again
tomorrow. Both have cleared 6
feet, 4 inches.
That young giant, Johnny Lyman,
aided and abetted by Bobby Dunn,
are conceded a first and second in
the shotput. with Hueston Haer Of
Troy edging in for a lone digit. Ly-
man is out to crack Jack Tor
RANGES new world mark Of 55 feet.
IL inches.
In the discus, Dunn is conceded
decided edge, with Kenny Car
penter, a new Trojan face, taking
second
Johnny Mottran, who has been
consistently tossing the spear
around 22o feet this year. is an
other sure Stanford winner in the
javelin, while Bud Deacon IS with
out much competition in the pole
vault.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-04
French Champ
Retains Title

PARIS, May 4. U.R)-Marcel Ihll,
French veteran, retained his claims
TO the world middleweight cham
pionship last night by winning a 10
round decision over AL Roth of Bel
gium after hard fight A record
crowd of more than 2100O fans saw
the semi-bald Frenchman come
from behind with a smashing raj
" in the closing rounds to win out
afCer his younger opponent had
given him a severe beating in the
earlier sessions.
Thil. who is recognized as cham
pion by the International Boxing
federation, weighed l57ls POUNDS,
Roth the same.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-04
SHOWS
STRENGTH IN
SENIOR LOOP

NEW YORK, May 4. U.P) - On
the basis of returns from the first
intersectional major league compe-
tition. eastern National league clubs
seem stronger than western.
Eastern teams won three Of the
four games in yesterdays opening
east-west play. while rain and fog
prevented a test of strength in the
American circuit where western
clubs were ready to storm eastern
aggregationS.
The Giants, Dodgers and Braves
beat Pittsburgh. Cincinnati and the
Cubs. respectively. ST. Louis beat the
Phillies.
In the feature contest, the Giants
retained their National league lead
by trouncing Pittsburgh, 5 to 3, with
Travis jackson leading the 12-hlt
attack. He contributed a homer,
triple and single.
This enabled the Braves to tie
Pittsburgh for third place by blank
ing mighty Chicago, to 0, behind
Big Ed Brandts two hit pitching.
It was Chicago's third straight de-
feat. McManus and Berger made
Boston home runs.
Brooklyn shaded Cincinnati, to
?. backing Ray Benge's five-hit
flinging with a nine-safety attack.
Some of the Dodgers hits were
punched for three runs in the
eighth, the same inning in which
the Reds made their two.
st. Louis edged the Phillies, to 7.
Joe Medwick's home run in the Car
dinals' fourth with the bases loaded
featured the game. The Cards adj
ded two more tallies in the sixth 20
offset the Phils rally for three runs
! in the eighth and ninth.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-04

FAVOR|TE To
TAKE DERBY
By STUART CAMERON

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 4.-1he
eve of the Kentucky Derby finds
a perfect" race virtually assured
for tomorrow at Churchill Downs
with a record crowd of more than
rs 900 promised, and the forecast
of unsettled weather increasing the
uncertainty of an already wide open
race.
CaValcade'S smart workout yester-
day. and announcement by Robert
A Smith that the other Brookmeade
stables colorbearer, Time Clock,
definitely would start, maintained
that coupled entry at the favored
quotation of to 2.
Despite the reported nervousness
of Matt Hari under crowd pressure,
that filly is the next choice at to
2. She is heavily backed to repeat
the triumph of Regret in 1915, the
only lady thoroughbred to win the
classic.
The oval is fast right now. One
or two light showers would make
it lightning fast, but heavy rains
would slow it down. In case of
heavy running, Sgt. Byrne, now
quoted at 80 to. l, is expected to
Profit most. He is an excellent mud
der, as he proved when a two-year-
old in beating the Australian Won
der horse, Winooka, in a morasS at
Belmont Park But there are plen-
ty of other good mudders in the
field. Cavalcade has the strength
and stamina to do well in heavy
going.
James L. Kendall, weather fore
caster, said the weather would be
unsettled Derby day. While this
may affect the track, it is not ex-
pected to have much bearing on
the crowds already pouring in. Der
by officials predict that the all time
record of $1,000 set in 1926, when
Bradley's two entrants, Bubbling
Over and Baggen Baggage romped
home one and two, probably will be
broken.
Colonel Bradley is understood to
have withdrawn Blue Again because
of Disappointing workouts. If this
is true, the Colonel will depend
solely upon the filly Bazaar, 6 to l,
to bring his white and green col
ors their fifth Derby victory
With Blue Again withdrawn the
field of probable starters would be
reduced to 13, the same number
that ran in 1888, because the five
eligibles are very doubt
full starters. They are Bender
First, Quasimodo, Prince Pompey,
ThomaSville and Howard.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-04
DUNDEE KEEPS
CHAMPIONSHIP

PATERSON, N. j., May 4. (U.R)-
Vince Dundee Of Belleville, N. j.,
retained his claims to the middle
weight championship easily last
night with a 15-round decision over
young Al Diamond of Paterson be-
fore 5000 fans
Diamond was outclassed. Dun
dee. recognized as champion by the
New York state commission and the
National Boxing association, won
10 rounds, according to the United
Press score sheet. Diamond took
only one, the 14th. The others
were even.
Dundee weighed 157 pounds, Dia-
mond 1861.
Manager Max WaXman said
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-04
Singer To Seek
Seat In Senate

PROVIDENCE, r. l., May 4. U.P
Eddie Dowling, musical comedy
star, will be a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for U. S.
senator in his native Rhode Island
this year, according to his brother,
U. S. Marshal William F.. Goucher.
Dowling's real name is Goucher
Dowling is AZ, a lifelong Demo-
crat, and a friend of President
Roosevelt and Postmaster General
James A. Farley. He will oppose
former U. S. Senator Peter G. Ger
ly, who has the support of the
state organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-04

Only one imported horse has won.
t was omar Khayyam, winner in
1917 The record time for the
race is 2Ol As, held by Twenty
Grand Sir Barton, Gallant FOX
and Burgoo King are the only
double winners Of the derby and
the Preakness The value TO the
winner when Aristides won in 1875
was only $3.50 The purse did
not exceed $4,000 but once until
1912. Since 1922, when Norwich
won. the value has been $4,000 or
more Only two jockeys have
ridden three derby winners: Earl
Sande and Isaac Murphy, the ia
nous Negro rider.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-04

Dundee's next fight probably would
be with Teddy Yarosz Of Monaco,
Pa, who beat Vince twice last year
before he won the title from Lou
Brouillard. Negotiations for the
match are under way.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-04
b0HNEN3lLE
By STUART CAMERON

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 4. - L
you're the sort who likes to play the
favorites and you have something
down on Cayalcade to win the derby
tomorrow, you might be interested
to know that you have no better
than a $3.50 chance. Fewer than
half Of the pcst-time faVorites have
come home first. Bubbling Over
Whiskery and Reign Count, were
favorites in 1926. 1927, and 1923, re-
spectiyely, followed by Gallant Fox
and Twenty Grand IN 80 and 81.
But the last Two winners were not
favoItes.
The derby was first run in 1875
and won by Aristides. Tomorrow s
race is the 59th renewal. L costs
about $1,000 to send a horse 10 the
post.
With 20 starters the race will have
a gross value Of S39, 100 with $50 1900
going to the winner.
The richest derby was run in 1923.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-04

The largest field ever to have
faced the derby barrier was in 1928
when % ran. In recent years the
average number Of starters has been
16.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-04

The race has been won by 50 colts,
six geldings and one filly. The lone
filly was Regret, winner in 1915. The
longest priced winner was Donerail
in 1913. which paid 90 to l. The
shortest priced winners were Hin
doc in 1881, Halma in 1885, and
Agile in 1905, all having paid l to
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-04
Claims Kinship to Abraham Lincoln

He looks like
Abraham Lin
coin, doesn't I he?
But in addition
10 a striking re-
s e IN b | a n q e i,
Charles Roscoe
Miles also claims
kinship with the
martyred Presi-
dent. Found liv-
ing in an a BAN
doned bus near
the Hudson river
in New York.
Miles, when sum-
moned to answer
a charge OF build
ing without 4
permit, revealed
he was q second
cousin 1f Hon
est A be-"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-04

Only two Kentucky derby win
ners have sired winners Of the same
fixture. Halma, winner in 1895, sired
Alan-A-Dale, winner in 1902, and
Bubbling Over, the 1926 winner,
sired Bugoo King, the 1882 win
ner.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-04

Col. E. R. Bradley is the only
owner to have had more than two
winners. He has had four, Behave
Yourself. Bubbling Over, Burgoo
King and Brokers Tip. Three have
had two winners each: The late H
P. Whitney, George J. Long and T..
j. Nichols.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-04
Ell CENTRIC NIGHTBALL LEAGUE

A. w. Peters, Hood River. Ore
gon, is spending some time in the
Orient trying to increase the sale
OF apples and pears for his associ-
alton.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-04
SUMMER DRESSES COST 17c

SUMMER DRESSES COST lie
NEW ORLEANS UP) - At a
total expenditure Of 17lz cents
each, two New Orleans misses
created stylish summer ensembles
that aroused admiration among
their associates. The girls-Annie
Leight. nigh school student, and
her sister, Mary, Tulane Univers-
ity-made hats, dresses and chic
purses from seven yards Of white
cambria, purchased for five cents
yard.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-04
COAST LEAGUE
YesterdaY's Results

ItoVCIudy ANto uIto
San Francisco Z, Hollywood 5.
Los Angeles 7, Missions 2.
Sacramento 10, Oakland 3.
Portland 4, Seattle 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-04
Yesterdays Results

festeruay'S HeSuiLS
New York 5. Pittsburgh 3.
Boston 6, Chicago 0.
Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati 2.
St. Louis 8. Philadelphia 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-04

From 1875 to 1895 the distance
was IL miles, the same as the Eng
lish derby. It was reduced TO Ia
in 1896.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-04
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
All games postponed, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-04

Reign Count won that year and
netted Mrs. John D. Hertz, S55, ,375.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-04

The richest derby was run in 1928.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-05-17
$50 People Given
Seeds for Garden
Federal Relief Department Furn-
ishes Liberal Allotments In
This City Wednesday

w. s. Friday, head of the Stearns
County Relief agency, accompanied
by M. r. Merrigan and K. o. Oh
son, of st. Cloud, were in Sank
Centre Wednesday delivering seeds
for relief gardens to $50 families Of
the city listed on the relief rolls.
The potatoes and other seeds were
delivered from the Pendergast
building on Third street.
The applicants signed a state
ment showing the number in the
family and those under Is years Of
age. They also indicated the size
of their garden plot. These ques-
tons answered the slip was turned
over to Mr.. Olson who saw that
the order was properly filed.
The following seeds were furn-
ished: wax beans, beets, carrots,
corn, lettuce. onions, parsnips,
peas, radishes, spinach, squash,
navy beans and seed potatoes.
Cucumbers, rutabagas, swiss
chard, cabbage and tomato plants
will be available later.
The Herald editor was impress
ed with the very courteous treat
ment given the applicants by those
in charge.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-05-17
COnservatiOnClub
Elected Officers
Plan to Present Movie of Big Game
Expedition to Africa-Bass
Pond at City Park.

The annual meeting of the Con-
servation Club was held last Fri
day evening in the Community
Club rooms at which time the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Ed
Peterson, president; S. P. Hansen,
Jr., vice president; Carl Fischer,
secretary.
In discussing bass propagation
for Sank Lake, Game Warden
Vornbrock stated that he would
furnish several pair of bass for
the bay in the city park. The
mouth of the bay has been screen
ed and it will be an ideal spot for
the raising of bass. Warden Worm
brock also stated that no lakes
north CT the zone line would be
opened this season on May 10Th as
in the past. The bass and crappie
season in the northern zone will
not open until June 21st.
The club members then decided
to have a representative of the
Peters Arms Co. show the pictures
of his big game expedition in At
RIGA. 1t is said these pictures are
very interesting and educational. In
the picture, according to report, is
an actual scene Of a lion killing a
man. These pictures will be shown
on June 23rd, and will be free to
member and friends of the club.
Following the program a light
lunch will be served.