davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-28

big, leather golf bags, trying to
keep the clubs dry.
Miss Morgan, her trim. gray
skirt and white shirt, with its neat
four-in-hand tie, all soggy with the
rain, stepped out from under her
umbrella and hit beautiful tee
shot, straight down the middle.
Then up came Miss circuit. She
wiped her hands on a moist hand
kerchief, got a good stance, took
her customary fine, full swing and
out scared the ball, almost invisi-
BILE through the downpour.
All the players, budding under
umbrellas, then tramped down the
slushy fairway. At the second
shot, Miss Fishwick topped the
ball, putting Miss Morgan in a
bunker.
Mrs. Cheney. however, calm,
powerful and steady woman that
she is. walked out into the blind
ing rain and made a magnificent
braSSie shot that landed within an
easy iron shot of the green.
Miss Morgan found that her lie
in the bunker was not bad, and
came out with a strong iron shot,
also short of the green.
Fairway a Swamp
In the meantime the fairway
had become as heavy as swamp
land and the surface mud was
nearly liquid. Miss circuit, afraid
of the weight of the turf, overshot
the green.
Miss Fishwick approached to
the edge. Mrs. Cheney had to
make high, short pitch to get
up to the hole, but she failed, so
Miss circuit went to work and
The Washington times., 1934-09-28

for the Curtis Cup. At the end
Of the seventh hole a storm-and
what a storm-broke over Miss
Maureen circuit, Mrs. Leona
Cheney, Miss Diana Fishwick.
Miss Wanda Morgan and some
IS enthusiasts.
Most of the spectators, even
some Of the marshals, scuttled
into a shelter but, according 70
the rules of the match, the con-
teStantS had to continue.
With big. striped umbrellas keep
ing their heads dry. but soaking
from the waist down, the golfers
trudged up to the eighth tee.
UncorkS Good Drive
The caddieS had put handker-
chiefs around their heads and
we're pulling up the flaps of the
The Washington times., 1934-09-28

number two iron and "socked" her
BAN so hard that it went a yard
or more beyond the hole. Mrs.
Cheney walked up to the ball with
a putter.
It went over the cup, bounced
out of the water and came to rest
a few inches away. This made q
newspaper nine, but an actual 10
for the Americans, and Miss Nor
gan, following Miss CIRCUITS lead,
took out q number two iron and
sank her putt to win the hole for
the British with a fantastic seven.
There were many fine shots
made by both these teams dur
ing the afternoon, but three of
them were outstanding.
One was Miss CIRCUITS second
from the top of the hill on the
fourteenth hole. Taking a spoon,
The Washington times., 1934-09-28

landed on the green but beyond
the pin.
Then started a unique putting
contest. Miss Morgan hit a putt
which ordinarily would have
passed the hole, but the ball
struck water and stopped dead a
good five feet from the hole.
Mrs. Cheney tried a putt, with
the same luck. Everywhere you
looked on that green were tiny
lakes Of water.
Miss Fishwick was the next to
putt. She called her caddy over
and discussed something with
him. He nodded his head and
handed her a mashie. Taking a
careful stance, she Clipped the
ball toward the pin, but again the
water checked it.
Shot OvercarrieS
Miss circuit then pulled out a
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
Police Will Curb
Chicago Violence

CHICAGO, Sept. % QN.SD.
Acting Police Commissioner Ira
Mcdowell took vigorous action to.
day to halt the violence which has
attended the strike of Chicago
Motor Coach Company union
drivers.
Mcdowell met with supervising
police captains in an effort to per-
feet a method to control terrorism
held responsible for two deaths
and injury to 80 persons since the
strike began six weeks ago.
Searching for the union man"
said to have paid $40 for the MUIR
der of bus company dispatcher,
James Kelly, police arrested IS
members of the striking bus
drivers union. They were later
released.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28

where most men might we'll have
used a brassie, she carried high
about four feet to the left Of
the pin.
Another phenomenal shot was
a 2O-foot putt Of Miss CIRCUITS
on a flooded green. This she
accomplished on the ninth hole,
after the referee had moved the
ball to a Semi-dry spot. It put
the Americans one up on the
first nine.
On the seventeenth hole Miss
Morgan was stymied about three
feet away from the pin. She
sighted her ball from every angle.
discussed the situation with Miss
Fishwick and finally made up her
mind that she could not use a
putter.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28

golfers in Eng
land and Amer.
lea S t r u g gled
nervelessly but
unsuccessful / l y
against the rain
on the eighth
hole at Chevy
Chase, and used
three different
clubs for q CON-
btned total of
seven puts.
We were fol-
lowing the Sec
on d fourSome
in the Interna-
finnal m atch
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
By GRACE HENDRICK EUSTIS

This is a story of how even the
great can fall. 1t is a description
Of how four Of the best women
The Washington times., 1934-09-28

Many new and spectacular bar
gains will be advertised in the
Sunday papers! Be sure to see
them-ond plan to be here Mon
doy at 9::15 a. m. for your share
Of these savings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08
TANGO, RAFTING CORRESPONDENTS
 GO FOR' SPORTS

MADRID-A few years ago it was considered improper for a Spanish girl to indulge in athletics, but all that is changed now.
 The new order which has given woman a voice in Spanish politics has also brought new conception of their education and the athletic angle is being strongly emphasized in schools and colleges.
 Tennis, basketball. handbau, fenc- ing, riding, rowing, swimming and track have numerous feminine de- voices and it seems that the old order with it's prim, delicate type of womanhood adept at needlework and cooking is ''out."
 There are number who find even water polo; jaialai and ski jumping not too vigorous.
 Seventeen-year-o Margot Moles has become so adept at the discus throw that coaches at the univer- sity of Madrid are grooming her for the next Olympics. She also is a fast short distance swimmer and has among her numerous trophies one for skiing.
 Handball and basketball courts are being built on almost every campus and team competition is strong.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08
ATTENTION VIKING CLUB

Business meeting Saturday, June 9, at 8 pm. in Odd Fellows Hall. Entertainment, refreshments and dance will follow meeting. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08
TEXAS-CALIFORNIA CLASH

Under the code, Texas is allotted approximately 45 per cent of the national market for oil. The re- maining 55 per cent is split up among the other IT producing states.
 When the Strong resolution was called lip rsS her unexpectedly for disposal by the House, it was inn mediately assailed as an attempt to embarrass the administrators recovery program.
 Cali fornia representative de- scribed it as ''the first attempt to bore in on the recovery program California is one of Texas strong est rivals in oil production. 7 The fact that 134 votes were mus tered in support of such an inves- tigation would seem to indicate that the vexing problem of produc- -tion allocation by states is still very much alive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08
By T. B. COUPON tAssociaseG Press Science Writer)

WASHINGTON June 8.-Amer- lcsa $ ...S- p1reers were western CTS wno p'.s1ed eastward to the Atlansic rxean across continent that p~,oably never before had been seen by human being.
 This is shown by new map Of prehistoric migrations that were sweeping slowly across what is now the United States when America was unheard of and the more fa- nous migrations of the old world were causing empires there to top pie. It has just been published by the Smithsonian institution.
 Most From Southwest
 The hordes migrating from Pa cific to Atlantic, reversing the say ing that westward the course of empire takes it's way" were the an- cestors of the Indians found east of the Mississippi river by the first white settlers They opened up a country which until then, it is be- lieved, no man had seen, and the transcontinental routes they fol- lowed have just been charted for the first time by David I. Bush- nell, Jr.
 All except one of the Indian tribes found by the white men be- tween the Atlantic and the Mis- sissipi were originally from the far southwest, says Bushnell. They had pushed eastward and northward slowly through a period that lasted centuries or perhaps throusands of years. The great Algonquian tribes, met by the French and English when they settled in Canada, New England and the north Atlantic seaboard, had come in from the northwest.
 Skirting the Great Lakes, the AL gonquians were marching south, perhaps in search of milder home, when they met an incoming wave ol oioudii u iipcoihci liOHi Iiic southwest. They were pushed back, and finally forced to settle in the comparatively rigorous country of the northeast.
 The trails they followed from ocean to ocean stretch backward through distant ages around the northern shores of the Pacific to Asia. Most scientists now agree that Asiatic tribes crossed Boring strait
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08

to populate America. The trail has been followed in many ancient bur- ial grounds and abandoned vil- lage sites from Siberia down the Alaskan coast. eY % x
 Remains Give Clew
 The region that now is Ken lucky and Tennessee was the great crossroads of these ancient migra- tions eastward, Bushnell believes. It played role in the ancient history of North America much like that of Asia Minor in the old world, which was the junction of many migrations in the Mediterranean region. eessI s,n 3p1s ]
 The great Indian groups whose migrations are traced on Bushnell's map include, besides the Algon- qu,ans, the Siouans who pushed them north and occupied Virginia and the Carolinas, the Iroquois, noted later as the powerful ASix Nations" who moved into the ire- gion around Lakes Erie and On tario, the Muskhogeans of the gulf states and the Caddoans, who stay ed west of the Mississippi. I
 The migration map was prepared from evidences of movements gath cred from many Indian remains scattered over the entire area on the map.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08
TRAGIC ARCT|C
 TRIP WAS NOT
 M MADE IN VAIN

MOSCOW, June 8-Despite the tragic sinking of the Soviet steam CT Chelluskin in the Arctic Ocean. it's journey was not in vain, in the opinion of N. V. Pinyegin, Arctic explorer.
 Valuable data on the course of Arctic streams, on temperatures, and on the location and types of sea fauna, were gathered by Prof. Otto Schmidt, and his hardy band, Pinyekin pointed out in a press statement here.
 Also some changes in the Arc tic map may be made as a result of the Chellusin's voyage. he added. For instance, Schmidt found that some of the Arctic islands had been placed erroneously on the may. One, Solitude Island, was found thirty miles from it's suppos- cd location.
 Pinyegin further reasoned that the experience of the Chelluskin, which lacked only . few miles of completing it's journey through the Boring Strait, would teach masters of other vessels the best route through the Polar seas in the fu- ture.
 After the Chelluskin sank last February, Schmidt and his crew established camp on the icefloe from which they eventually were rescued by airplanes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08
MARTIN ENDORSES
 ALASKAN HIGHWAY

Endorsement by Gov. Clarence r Martin of the plans to construeS the Alaska sector of the Pacific Highway was announced the other night in Seattle by 'Dr. Evan Ho.- way, chairman of the highway con- mittee of University Post No. IL American Legion.
 The Governor wrote Dr. -Holway that he favors the Dimond bill, which would start rthe construction work. Gov. Martin said he viewed the project as one that would of fer q constructive work program at this time.
 The University Legion Post has been urging the construction of the Alaskan sector of the road. The Auxiliary is cooperating in the drive for action on the Dimond bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08
DINNER FOR FOUR
DINNER FOR FOUR Deviled Steak Mashed Potatoes Carrot Strips Bread Peach Butter Asparagus Salad Sliced Pineapple
 Coffee Deviled Steak for Four
DeviIed Steak for Four

pound round steak, table spoons flour, 4 tablespoons fat, F teaspoon salt. 3 tablespoons chop ped onions, 3 tablespoons chopped green peppers, tablespoons chop ped celery. 1ia cups tomatoes.
 Have steak cut 2-3 inch thick. Pound well on both sides, sprinkle with flour. Heat fat in frying pan, add and quickly brown steak. Add and brown onions, peppers, celery. Add rest of ingredients and cover. Cook slowly 40 minutes. Turn frequently.
 Carrot Strips ........
 2 cups carrots, cups water, l teaspoon salt, tablespoons butter. A teaspoon paprika.
 Wash, scrape carrots. Soak 20 minutes in cold water. Cut into strips inches long, 1s inch wide. Add salt to water and when boiling add strips and boil 10 minutes Drain, add rest of ingredients and heat one minute.
 - Asparagus Salad
 pieces crisp lettuce, 16 spears cooked asparagus, hard cooked egg sliced, l tablespoon chopped pickles 1 teaspoon chopped onion, ? table spoons catsup. teaspoon horse radish, 6 tablespoons mayonnaise.
 Chill ingredients Arrange let luce on plates and top with re- maining ingredients.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08
HOCKEY'S SUCCESS IN MONTANA MAY
 START NEW LOOP

GREAT FALLS, Mont, June B. Handicapped this winter by tickle mercury that kept melting an out door rink, the Great Falls Hockey Club nevertheless may be the hub of new northwest professional circuit next season.
 Two four team leagues have been tentatively formed-one a prairie loop embracing Great Falls and Calgary, Edmonton and Saskatoon, in Canada, and the other Van couver and other Pacific northwest cities. An inter-league playoff is planned at the end of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08

WOOD FOR SALE Block wood and klindling. Phone 358. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08

The success of hockey in Great Falls for the past three winters under c. c. (Dutch) Hall, one of the packers of the proposed new leagues, encouraged enthusiasts to formulate their plans. Gordon Keats of Edmonton is chief Canad- ian proponent of the circuit.
 In three winters the Great Falls club has played 30 games in wealth CT ranging from 30 below to 50 above zero, and always before sell out crowds when on the home rink. An indoor rink may be construct ed if the league plans materializa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08
INVESTIGATION
 IS CALL ED FOR
 OIL COMMITTEE
Texas Delegation Ba C k $ Move to Probe Code
 Authorities
By HERBERT PLUMMER

2 WASHINGTON, June 8-Oil n' explain privately that the mr.."s' back of the Strong resolution r.,,i ing for an investigation by the .4h ministration of the oil code by a special House committee was to up- : set, if possible, federal allocation of production.
 Party lines disappeared in the vote on the resolution sponsored by the Texas congressman-a at-large serving his first term. The House refused to order the investigation by margin of 45 votes
 Administrators of the code have known for some time of growing discontent in some quarters against the way they have handled things. Threats of an investigation by Congress have been met with smil- ing assurances that they have no objections, in fact would welcome such move.
 All along they felt that the move was inspired by those who believed the code was being administered in too high-handed fashion.
 It is significant that the reso- lution was introduced in the House by Texan and commanded the support of the states delegation.
 The arguments dvanced by them were that such an investiga- ton would provide the various state regulatory groups with figures on which oil production quotas were based, if it accomplished nothing else.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08

DOllN OK f>TtN'N!
 If one is kind to the whole bodily machine, the face will re- fleet the beneficial results. I think everyone should take sun baths whenever possible, for they are helpful in toning up the sys- tenn and especially in keeping the skin in good condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08

paily EnpiEs Want Al rsy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08

Ocean steamers reaching Will mington, N C., must sail 30 miles up the Cape Fear River, although the city is only ten miles from the Atlantic as the crow flies
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08
Swope at McNeil
 Learning Ropes

WASHINGTON, June 8. = San- ford Bates. Superintendent of Fed eral Prisons, said today that Ed swope, former Warden of the New Mexico State Penitentiary, would tkIke charge of the McNeill Island K6deral Penitentiary in a month Or six weeks If everything works out "
 At present. Bates said, Swope is nt the Inland classified as a Deputy ygaxy1en to Keep from having two vardens on the job" Finch R Arsher, uho resigned from the nCSItion several weeks ago, will re- mnin until 6wope has @earned the vopes," he A1ded. Y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08
MENUS TODAY
OUTDOOR COOKING HINT

Sectional pots or pans are ex- .cellent to use for cooking foods outdoors over the camp fire, as different foods can be cooked at the same time
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-16

thing Of an engineer. Oh, and he
was quite a boaster, fellow with
a car and all the paraphernaha
that gave him a glorified feeling Of
Independence. When anyone spoke
Of politics, especially most disgust
ing of alb about Communism.
Eddie would curl his lip into a dew
astating sheer.
If ever III be anything Cand you
can bet your life 1 won't be-" he
once said, I'll be d socialist. But
NEVER q Communist"
Now something had happened to
Eddie. In the early days of the crisis,
Eddie had lost his job, and with it
(due to months of narrowing idle
neSs) his capacity to sneer.
His aversion to politics, however,
remained the same; stubborn Eddie
desired to maintain his self-respect.
Then there suddenly appeared in
engineering circles, some silly talk
about five year plan Soviet Rus
STA was working on. Some said there
were possibilities for work there.
Others said Bah! Who the hell
wants to starve in the land of the
BolShies!" But there were some men
who were signing up, despite all the
rumors of starvation and the gay
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-16

pay-oo tyranny, since it was better
to take a chance of earning some
money there, than to starve on
promises here. And one day heard
that Eddie signed one-year con-
tract with the Soviet Union.
I AFTER, I met Eddie's friends from
Il time to time, and they informed
me that he was doing fairly well
complaining now and then, but in
general was satisfied. But after the
first three months, there was an
abrupt stoppage Of mail from Eddie
For long time none of his friends,
not even his relatives, received a
single letter. Alarm spread, and
from alarm sprang million
rumors.
Everybody was talking; some
thought he was dead, some thought
he was in prison; others INDUCED
in various wild gusses. One imagin-
atiFe person told me he was sure
that Eddie had speculated in rubles
and had been jailed for it.
A few years passed, during which
time I job-hunted through the
country, out of touch with Eddie's
friends. But I often wondered about
him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-16
Transformation - = A True Story

And now I saw him there in the
balcony. whistling like mad. What
could have happened to Eddie? !
could hardly wait TO hear. I got up
and walked to the stairs; Eddie
would have to descend them when
the meeting was over. The great
crowd, I feared. would prevent me
from meeting him might lose
him in the shuttle for the exit
When the meeting ended, rivet-
ted my eyes on the stairs; the
crowd surged downward. At last I
saw him.
"Eddie!" I shouted.
He looked a moment, not certain
Of recognition. Then:
Why, I'll be damnedw he ex-
claimed with pleasure.
AND that night, cold though it
n was, we walked the streets for
hours, Eddie telling me Of his ex-
periences in the Soviet Union.
But why didn't you write? What
had happened?" were my opening
questions And Eddie explained that
something deep and disturbing had
occurred, that it was impossible,
while these thoughts and feelings
were still fermenting, to communi-
cate them to anyone. He feared that
nobody would understand; his past
was so utterly alien, SO different.
He wanted time to think, no inter
ference from his friends who might
jest and stupidity ridicule, not know
ing or understanding his problem
at all Eddies world YVES a new. an
almost unbelievable world. 1t trans
formed him, and he was waiting to
discover if it were not just some
dream. So he separated himself
from America. all his friends and
relatives He wanted to know lust
how real we're his feelings about
this new life.
After eight months in the Soviet
Union, Eddie asked to have his con-
tract cancelled; he was eager to
return to America.
But why?" an official asked.
I am needed more in America
Eddie explained.
AS an engineer" asked the Off
cial, specifically.
NO" he replied, as an active
Communist"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-16
By MARTIN BANK

A FACE, a face of someone I had
n not seen for many years, was
poked over the balcony rail The
face was ordinary-that of any
man one might find in almost any
gathering of workers. 1t was long,
dark bearded. SQUARE chinned. 1
stared, trying to recall. to associate
that face with some event that
could give a clue to my curiosity.
1t is painful, this feeling that you
know a person whom, like hazy
film, time has obscured for you. If
not for the vast crowd that filled
the hall, should have gone up to
the balcony, taken the chance of
tapping his back and saying:
Il know you'll think, met you
someplace-but I can't remember
where"
But the aisles were choked with
workers, and the ushers permitted
nobody to enter the oyercrowded
balcony.
The smoke in the hall was thick
and chung in clouds to the high
ceiling. Hathaway's clear, quick fire
speech lanced the fostering treach-
cry of the Austrian socialist leader
ship, and was punctuated by cheers,
Whistling, stamping of feet.
And there sat I, uncomfortably
divided by this enigma in the bal
cony, slanting one eye acrobatically
toward the Daily Worker" editor,
and one eye toward an undefinable
face.
THE time will come" Hathaway
was saying, when the workers will
unite over the heads of these so
cialist misleaders. They will be
thrust aside, and just as the So
cialist and Communist workers of
Austria fought together on the bar
ricades, the workers of America will
unite against fascisml"
Rockets of applause, assent of the
workers desire for unity, drummed
against the walls of the hall, hard
and furious. Again, during this in
teryal of cheers, I glanced upward,
and saw the face clear! The
man was standing up bending over
the railing. He was whistling,
whistling with a wild gusto. Now
I saw! Now I could remember
why, it was Eddie Meedsl
-FOUR years back I had met Eddie
and, at the time, he was some