davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16

Ten thousand took part in q.
recent anti Catholic demonstra i
ton during the civic reception IN
Edinburgh, Scotland, to members
of the Catholic Young Mems Soci-
ETY.. and one man was arrested for
jumping on the running board Of
the Prelate's car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16

Melton picture iheaters in Great
Iarltain now total l,bea. 100 fewer
}than q year ESQ. and see " these
ere closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21
that speedy filly with whom he will
be coupled as an entry, High Glee.
Ekky Has Record Edge.

THINE SUPPLY, winner of $50, 900 in
the Narragansett and Bay
Meadows handicaps: handsome
Head Play, questionable old Twenty
Grand, Ladysman. Mate and AZucar,
the former steeplechaser, were draw
ing a lot of attention as the race
stood two days away, but none had
any record to put up against that of
the 7-year-old son Of Pennant.
There was some cheer for the
searchers to be found in the Aqua
Caliente future book, which came out
with new price line that left the
odds on Equipoise at az to /, in the
face of his victory over Twenty Grand
and the recent disqualification on
money.
Azucar, Ladysman and Time Supply
were shortened to to /, but the
others remained much the same.
The fact that it still seemed ap-
parent at least 20 would go to the
post also served to lift the hopes of
those who feel that this race will
follow in the path of all other features
here with the favorite going down to
defeat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21
OUTRAC|NG EKKY
RIVALS BIG TASK
Record Makes c. v. Whitney
Horse Outstanding in
Santa Anita Field.
81 the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES, February 2l.-

BY Inc Associated freSS.
T OS ANGELES, February 2l.-
Like the search for the gold of
the Aztecs, the ceaseless quest
for a thoroughbred to beat
Equipoise in the Santa Anita 100000
handicap Saturday went on today
without apparent success.
For always the form charts brought
them back to the starting point with
the stubborn fact that in so races
c. v. Whitney's candidate for the title
of richest money winner of all time
has finished out of the money only
on seven occasions Three of these
were the result Of disqualifications.
And if Ekky's record, plus his show
ing here, wasn't enough, there was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21

It was definite that the English
thoroughbred, Statesman, which hasn't
taken particular liking to the course
would be scratched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21
FOUR GOLF C0.CAPTAINS.

WORCESTER, Mass. Up. The
four seniors on Holy Cross Univer-
sity's 1885 golf team divide the cap
taincy. They are Ancy Doyle, Bill
Donnelly, Dan Shea and Bill Reidy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21
7reder Middle Atlantic Golf Pros VIII Develop Unified Organization

There was q possibility that Riskulus,
the Vests chief hope, might not be
able to 60 because Of a bruised heel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21
G0NzAGA QUINT D0WNED
Episcopal Makes Strong Finish
in Winning, az to IS.

Episcopal High School closed with
a rush to score 22-to-15 victory over
Gonzaga yesterday on the Alexan-
drians' court.
Gonzaga, after trailing by only 10
to IL at the half and by only single
point with five minutes to go, with
cred before determined squirt by the
Virginians in the waning moments.
In q preliminary game, Episcopal
Highs lightweight team drubbed
Alexandria Highs lightweights, 81
tn II Summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21

And II Equipoise were caught IN
the mob his tendency to lug to the
rail easily could bring trouble and
perhaps another disqualification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21

by going to the front or laying back
to run over the pack at the end,
should win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21
INCOMING LEADER
VISIONS BIG YEAR
Aims for Real P. G. A. Title
Event and Would Stage
Monthly Journeys.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.
~ ERIOUS about the future Of
their organization, pictured by
the incoming president as q
group which may lend q help
ing hand to every professional In this
section, the Middle Atlantic Profess
Slonal Golfers Association is to make
o valiant effort this year to weld the
pros of this sector into unit which
will boost professional golf to heights
never before attained.
Among these aims is the transforms
ton of the P. G. A. championship into
O real tournament. The affair prob
ably will be held at the Manor Club
In the Fall and it may be converted
this year into q medal play tourney
with fair-sized purse put up for the
boys to shoot at.
Last year it was a match play tour
nament, with Charles p. Betschler Of
Baltimore licking AL Houghton Of Ken
wood in the final round.
Would Play Often.
0NE of the chief aims Of AL Treder
Of Manor, who is due to be ele-
waited to the presidency this
year, is to interest all the pros in this
sector in the monthly tournaments to
be staged by the P. G. A. and to have
the attendance of all at these affairs.
In the past some of the pros con-
sistently have passed up the tourna-
ments and it is Treder's aim to get all
into them this year. He also hopes to
have Bobby Cruickshank, the 1884 Ma
tional Capital open champ, and a
headliner nationally, take an interest
in the association tournaments and
play in them.
Treder is serious about his new job.
visualizing the somewhat lackadaisical
attitude of the pros in the past to-
ward their own organization, he
visions q tight little association this
year which will 60 further toward
promoting golf in this section than
the p. G. A. ever has done before.
One Of the major matters to be
disposed Of is the composition OF the
local P. G. A. team which will face q
japanese combination at Kenwood late
in May. A gate fee is to be charged
for these matches, and as the situa-
ton now stands Treder plans quail
hcation round to determine the make
I'D of the team to clash with the Nip
ponese.
"They are good golfers" he says,
"and we must put our strongest foot
forward or they will lick US"
Miyamoto, who played in the United
States in 1882, will head the japanese
team.
Strength In Capital
~HE main strength Of the P. g. A.
lies in the Washington clubs,
which have nine full-hedged
members, with only a half dozen or
so around Baltimore and three or four
around Richmond and Norfolk. Prob
ably one of the main reasons for the
Indifferent attitude of the pros from
Virginia toward the local P. G. A. is
the fact that the association has not
held its tournaments in that State.
If the P. G. A. championship goes
to Richmond this year there will be
q considerable quickening Of interest
among the Virginia pros, and it would
be suicidal to bar Cruickshank from a
spot on the team to face the Nippon
csc because he hasn't played in the
local P. G. A. tournaments. Int
schedule of events will be outlined at
the annual meeting to be held at
Indian Spring next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21

Pole Important in Race.
TN A field of that size the draw for
i post position will have much bear
ing. BY logical deduction, the horse
that can stay out of trouble, either
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21
CARROLL GETS a. POINTS
Enables Catholic q. Freshmen to
Beat Tech, SO to SO.

With Maurice CARROLL scoring II
field goals and fouls for q total Of
"A points, Catholic University's fresh
man basket ball quint added another
local scholastic victim to its string
last night, when Tech High was
beaten, SO to 80.
The game was a preliminary to the
Catholic University-St. Thomas fray.
Summary:
c. q. Frosh !9 = b., Tech tss,., ~,
Carroll. fill "a Farrell, f.. 8 z
Whitty. f.. / o 2 vermiliion. 1. 5 5 8
Guinan. f.. 9 Q Q Rea. IT,. Q 90
Epply. c.. DAILY, Co.. 8 IL
Dunn. &C.. MullttS. g.. Q
Scott. G.... Q Q Hahn, 60. 2
Earley. g..s Q Roland. Sec 3
Bailey. g.s.
Totals. Is $50 Totals. .13 733
Referee-Mr. shaughnessy.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-08-29
MANY MERCY FILTERS STILL
SEARCHING FOR LOST PL.

SEARCHING FOR LOST PLANE
Thir ty- five thous and miles
have been flown over the DAVIS on
Fairbanks air route in an effort
to find some clue which Will
solve the mys FERROUS disappear
ance Of Arthur Hines and his 3
pas engorg who have been missing
ten days.
In addi tion, hunters on foot
are trudgint5 over the rugged and
wooded hills in search Of the
ship md its occupants.
Tie limos plane, carrying Mr..
and Mrs. John Lonz, Fairbanks
bride end groom, Alt Nordalo Of
Fci rb a1ks ana pilot Hines, was
returning to Fairbanks from the
Dlscov Day colobr alton at Daw-
son when it dropped from sight.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-08-29
ROOSEVELT TO SIGN
WEUTR ALI1Y ACT

President Roosevelt has slgni-
Fl I'd his intention Of signing tho
1nprcc edented neutrality rcsOlu-
tiUn which provides q guarantee
&C this nations neutrality in tho
oyort Of war.
'lr9 orosidcrt also said that he
no.&l< force au,. ourlrlcnt Ct con-
gr4ez al? t.ss +l-c house 40 senate
or SOL 81 +-l.ai- deadlock o"cr
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-08-29
PAJ.MHR, ALASKA AUGUST 30, 1855

PALMhR, ALASKA
COLONY CONSTRUCTION WORK
MOVING RAPIDLY SAYS HUNT
A gasoline saw whines It's I'M
patti ont way through heavy lumber.
+ moment later that same timber
i s faS tened home as part Of the
power house to the song Of many
hammers. inside the building two
g. ton boilers creep On ack- screw
legs across the cement floor. out
side st a corner Of the clant q
81 like wolf drill cnugs it's
way down to water, a11G nearby
40 caterpillar CrunJs ana snorts
like some ombi tt Gus monster at the
job Of levoling eff the site for
the big garage.
Such wcs IT, ,sday's pic Jure Of
one corner Of tho Comrunl ~ Center.
Tomorrow S will be differ ont, The
concrete forms for The garage arc
going in. Nothing but a lini slling
touch remoins 20 corlpl6Je the poW-
er house. Ta3 boilers Will be on
thoir stool base fra1nes, a14d the
at has goro in search OF t4no 5her
job.
Things are rowing around Com
rnunity Center, but oil activity is
not confined to that one part Of
the prof oct. only fl fifty 1lomos re-
main upon which no work hes boon
done acc ording to Ii out. Col. L.
Roy E-u11t. That means IL houses
were started during the Wook,
Forty one VOLS to water is an
increase Of nine in ten days, and
in the outer d. tric is roaos are
appearing as il by msgic. The Road
Cormni 81 on s weekly report gives
22aa miles gravoled, s. graded, II
grubbed, thirteen stripped and -
mi les Of ri ght- of-wuy cleared.
Lumber caravans leaving Pa1ror
for the coloni st homo ST ties pound
over the fini shed roads and give
them hard wear, but the Conrni sion
has managed to keep them in good
repair, a point that has greatly
Facilitated the eroc ting Of hones
on the di s. ant trac is.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-08-29
i'll. TANUSkA PRODUCTS TO
BE EXHIBITED AT FAIR


AN oxni it Of Ma tanuslza VAL
Icy fornl proGuc Us has boon for
Worded to Fol anksz for display
at the Tonana valley Fair. They
were grown here on tho Experiment
tai I7oIro and gathered, prepared
md Forwarded under tho diroc tlol
Of Mn. f. J Lechner.
"l7he oxhi biJ," said MIR. L,och~
ncr, "inc ludos grAins, Forage,
vegetables and snail frui ts. The
exhibit is not largo, but fairly
repre- sen ia tive. Another yoitr and
we should 30 able to send q much
better exhibit
Mr.. Loc}2nor arrived only
fow weeks ago from So>tttlo where
he was 2 i1ombor Of tn faculty Of
the University OF Washington.
EVTI+UsIAcTIC ABOUT VALLEY
Mr.. L,chnor is enthus IS tic
over the products Of the Matan-
uska valley, especially such as
pronis Sc to be Of commercial VAL
uo to the Colonists and other
Farmers Of the area.
ALASKA cannot be exc ollod
in pea produc tt on, said Mr..
Lochnor. 1.-THE soil and climate
seem wonderfully adapted to the
purpose and we arc oxperimonting
wi tn FOUR vario ios with tho
view Of helping the farmers de-
torrnino the bost to grow, and in
this We on1idor size, flavor,
yiell per acrU and other fac tors
Won5orful 3ucc oss has been had
wi tn What is known as the 'IAlas
kG o3a which lGTain5 the extra
oral harry Jlold of 4 sons per acre
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-05
Miss Harriet Elliott Of Wash.
ington, D. c., Confer.
With Vice chairmen

A group Of women Democratic lead
ers, some Of them coming from 200
miles distant, attended the informal
conference Thursday evening at which
Miss Harriet Elliott, Warrington, D.
G., director Of study groups for the
Democratic national committee, be-
gan her two-day visit in Bismarck.
Friday afternoon, Miss Elliott ad-
dressed an open meeting held ct the
World War Memorial building dining
room, outlining the plan for study
groups to inform women about the
major recovery agencies Of the ad-
ministration.
The Thursday evening conference
was held at the home Of Mrs. Z. p.
Quatn, 5l6 Avenue A, state chairman
OF women's activities, and was con-
cluded with . buffet luncheon served
at 1880 o'clock. The women present
outlined the difficulties which they
have met in their own work and gave
Miss Elliott their suggestions for
conducting study groups and ,other
women's political activities.
Some of the group returned to their
homes Thursday night but others re-
mained for the Friday meeting. Those
coming from out-of-town included
Mrs. r. q. Prewitt, vice chairman Of
Sioux county, and Mrs. A. w. Mer.
chant, 9elfridge: Miss Cherry John.
son and Miss Zeralda Leavitt, Car.
son: Mrs. Roy Emch, vice chairman
Of Grant county, Leith: Mrs. T. w.
Baribeau, vice chairman of Ransom
county, Enderlin: Mrs. Dora Loep-
PIKE, vice chairman Of Kidder county,
and Miss Russell, Pettibone: Mrs.
Theodore Serr, vice chairman Of Nor.
ton county, and Mrs. william H. Nc
Cormick, organizer Of clubs during
the 1884 campaign, from Mandan;
Mrs. w. b. Andrus, vice chairman Of
Emmons county. Hazelton, and Mrs.
2. +. Boyd, vice chairman Of stuts-
man county, Jamestown. Mrs. 8. D.
Cooke, Burleigh county vice chair.
man. also attended the session.
Miss Elliott arrived Thursday eve.
ming and Is ct the Prince hotel dur.
ting her stay.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-05
Satire and Gray Talk
To Nonpartisan Group

p. o. Sathre, attorney general, and
John Gray, state treasurer. described
their special duties In their respec-
tive offices when they were the main
speakers at meeting Of Women's
Nonpartisan Club No. I held Thurs.
day evening at the World War Mem
orial building dining room.
Other features Of the program
were singing Of America" with Mrs.
Carl w. Lewis as piano accompanied;
4 chalk talk by James Austin, assist.
ant attorney general, who also COM
piled with request that he sing
Scotch selections: musical saw mum.
bers played by sigurd Nelson. with
Miss Pauline Munsch Is piano &C.
companist, and short talks by three
visitors, Mrs. p. N. Toews Of Grand
Forks. Mrs. Al Mattson Of Oakes and
Mr.. Austin's father also from Oakes.
Mr.. Sathre In his talk told OF the
amount Of work involved for his
office In giving Of opinions and in
carrying on litigation in the courts.
He also listed the eight boards on
which the attorney general serves as
an ex-officio r:ember and told briefly
of the work Of each board. In his. re-
marks. Mr.. Gray stressed the fact
that the youth Of the state hold In
their hands the future Of politicc!
parties Of both the state and nation.
Lunch was served by . committee
which had Mrs. r. q. Pounds as
chairman.
+ 4 \
Chester Perry Of Bismarck Is In
charge Of decorations for the formal
ball to be given ct the North Dakota
Agricultural college from . to 1850
o'clock Saturday evening. In honor
of the installation OF Alpha Sigma
Tau, local fraternity. - Beta chapter
Of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, national So
cial fraternity. About $50 couples are
expected to attend the function.
which will be given In the field house.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-05
Arrange for Mission
Meeting Here May 8-9

Mrs. Ray Robinson, 4l6 Fifteenth
st. Is comforting with Mrs. Carl L.
Dahl, state president Of the Methodist
Episcopal women's home missionary
societies, regarding the state conven-
ton which will be held at Bismarck
May 30 with members Of the Nc
Cabe church group as hostesses. dur
ing q visit to Minot this week.
Miss Helen johnson, deaconess from
Pennsylvania: Mrs. ]. b. Bartle. Car
rfngton, former superintendent Of
Rust hall, mission. school for Negro
girls In Mississippi, and Mrs. J. q.
Moore, Grand Forks, will be the con-
vention speakers.
Mrs. Robinson and two children
and Mrs. Gerard Meyer and two chill
dren are guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Adams during their
stay at Minot, which formerly was
their home. Mr.. Robinson and Mr..
Meyer will Join them on Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-05
Rev. Wright Goes to
Oklahoma City Church

Rev. Paul Wright, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church here until about
four years ago. has been elected to the
pastorate Of the Oklahoma City. Okla,
Presbyterian church and left Mime
apolis Thursday TO assume his new
duties.
Since leaving Bismarck, Rev. Wright
has been pastor Of the Bethlehem
Presbyterian church In Minneapolis.
The church to which he goes now y
the second largest Of It's denomina.
tion In the United States.
Rev. Wright was accompanied to
Oklahoma City by Mrs. Wright and
their children.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-05
Norwegian Fraternity
Initiates Candidates

The Sons and Daughters Of Norway
lodge initiated five candidates and
made preliminary arrangements for
commemorating the anniversary Of
Norwegian independence on Friday,
May II, at the regular meeting held
Wednesday evening at the Ancient
Order Of United Workmen hall.
Candidates received into member
ship were Miss Edna Lucille Sund-
land, Miss Hazel Evelyn Jacobson, Mrs.
Petra Hagen. Hans Gjord Tosterud
and Ludwig Christians. The initiation
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-05


Ackley. Ia. where they went March
20 to attend the last rites for thGlk
mother. Mrs. Jan Jansonius. They
had expected to return earlier but
Judge Jansonius was Ill with q Slight
attack Of influence which made II
impossible.
= i =
W. 8. Casselman. 2lo Eighth o.,
who has been confined to his l1om0
for several months by illness. waS
we'll enough to be downtown Thurs
day afternoon.
y
Miss Marian Peterson is spendiue
the spring vacation at Fargo where
she Is the guest Of Miss Mary Gar.
berg.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-05

Y.MC.A. and were followed by . din.
ner at the chapter house. Miss Her.
moine Hanson Of Fargo WAS hostess
to the initiates at . breakfast Sun.
day.
= Z =
Mrs. r. G. Peterson held the high
score at contract when Mrs. Emery
T. Putnam. l02 Avenue A, entertained
her bridge club ct . o'clock luncheon
and cards Wednesday. Out.of-town
guests included Mrs. Arthur Mullin
Of Minneapolis. who Is the guest Of
the Misses Madge and Thelma King.
Webb apartments, and Mrs. L. q. Nc.
Donald, Mrs. Putnam's sister, who re-
turned to her home at Fargo on Fri.
day. The club win be entertained in
two weeks by Mrs. Peterson at her
home, AZ Seventh st.
Miss Anne Rodewald, Annex hotel,
entertained q few friends ct bridge
and luncheon Thursday evening. An
Easter motif In yellow and white was
noted In the appointments for the
luncheon table.
Judge Fred Jansonius, S16 Fourth
st., and his sister. Mrs. Harry Ulfers,
Arena. returned home this week from
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-05
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups
A. a. Il. ".

Men members Of the Ancient Order
Of United Workmen lodge are having
. booster meeting and social time ct
the lodge hall ct 8 o'clock Friday eve
ming to check over returns In the
membership drive In which they are
competing with women members. r.
B. Albrecht. chairman for this meet
ing. requests that there Be good At
tendance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-05
Grieg 'TWo-Piano Work
Will Be Interpreted d

Mrs. Harris Robinson ana Miss
Belle Menus will give . rendition Of
Grieg's Romance for Two Pianos,
Op. 81" over KFYR 1t 7:45 o'clock
Friday evening, continuing the series
OF two-piano programs inaugurated
by Menus conservatory pupils on jan
uary Is. Mrs. N. w. Roam is the ar
tist for the concluding program on
April II. A very interesting though
seldom heard composition, "The Ro-
nance for Two Pianos" differs from
other offerings In the series In that
1t originally was composed for two
pianos. Mrs. Robinson. an instructor
In the children's department Of the
conservatory, Is professional pupil
Of Miss Menus.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-05
Today's Recipe
Marshmallow nnit w

Marshmallow Fruit WHIP
This fruit whip. which Is made With
cookies, requires two beaten egg
whites, 7-3 cup diced pineapple, 10
cup diced peaches, ! cup diced marsh
mallows, Is cup sugar, ] tablespoon
lemon juice, y teaspoon salt, 2-3
cup cookies, crushed. Mix and chill
ingredients. Serve In glass cups.
Sugar, spice or. nut cookies can be
used.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-05
Announces Broadcast
BY 4 Piano Students

Four Of Ruby L. Johnson's advanced
piano pupils from New Salem and Al
mont will be heard In q 15-minute
broadcast over KFYR Saturday eve
ming, April 8, the program to start at
7:30 O'Clock (CST)
4 X +
Colonel ana Mrs. Louis Farrell Of
Fort Lincoln entertained at o'clock
dinner at their quarters Tuesday eve
ming Captain and Mrs. Thomas J. Nc
Donald, Captain and Mrs. Patrick
Kelly and lst Lieut.. william 8. Herb
ster, reserve officer with . Civilian
Conservation Corps unit stationed
near Watford City. who was at the
post for Z few days this week. In
bridge games which followed the din
ner, Captain Mcdonald and Captain
Kelly held high scores.
= X \
Mrs. Gerald 8. Mickle, Mrs. Cecil
8. Mollohan and Mrs. Adrian L.
Hoebeke won the high score awards at
their respective tables when Mrs.
Mollohan entertained the Fort Lin
coin Afternoon Bridge club at cards
and luncheon at her quarters Thurs
d4y. Mrs. Tito. q. Moscateln. will en-
tertain the next meeting, which was
advanced for one week because Of
Holy Week, next. Thursday afternoon
at the quarters Of Colonel and Mr3.
Louis Farrell.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-05
Graduating Rainbow
Members Entertained

Order Of the Rainbow members who
viii graduate from high school IN
June, numbering Is. were guests Of
Mrs. r. N. Bergeson, 2l9 Thayer ave.
nue., west, mother adviser for the
order, at . lis o'clock bridge lunch.
con given Thursday afternoon. The
colors which make up the rainbow
were used In the favors and other ap-
pointments for the luncheon tables.
In the bridge games, played ct four
tables, Miss Norma Peterson held high
score.
i \ =
Miss Dorothy Petron, ll8h Third
st.; left Friday afternoon for: Grand
Forks, where she Is to take special
examinations ct the University OF
North Dakota, where she formerly
was student. Miss Petron will be Z
guest at the Gamma Phi Beta chap
ter house during her visit and ex-
poets to return to Bismarck Sunday
evening.