davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1935-12-19

daughter-in-law, at exactly six O'clock
I'VE were determined to be on time
for dinner" Aunt Jen called limo
Gently.
yes, you are in time-to help nurse
these injured strangers" Louise an
swered, trying not to look discounted.
Jim had too bad a cold to go to the
program at Baxter. So Clyde said ne
would drive our car and we would all
come together. Clyde could not get
away from the store until noon. We
thought you would probably 20 to the
program If we were not here to hinder
during the afternoon. And we'd get
here in time for your six o'clock din
ner. Let US help make these injured
Montana labor news., 1935-12-19

T MPATIENTLY Louise showed the
steamlng pans and kettles into the
L. warming oven. Looking down the
driveway as she had done for almost
two hours, she exclaimed:
"Of course Horton called that he
might be late. But what is keeping
sister and Hal, and Aunt Jen, Uncle
Jim, Betty and Clyde7 Six people in
vited to a Christmas dinner and all of
them latei Accident? Surely not all
Of them in q heap along the roadside
unless each bumped into the other
hurrying because they are late to our
dinnerl" Louise was smiling even be-
fore a honk sent her outside.
Horton, please drive me to Larion
crossroads. Maybe well meet sister
Montana labor news., 1935-12-19

The rehabilitation administration,
now taken over by the Resettlement
Administration, cared for 100000 fami-
lies in the United States during the
biennium ending July /, 1885.
Montana labor news., 1935-12-19

OF the 217 Rural Rehabilitation cases
in Adams county, 80 clients could be re-
settled in more productive sections of
the state, according to the Resettle-
ment Administration.
Montana labor news., 1935-12-19
Roast Goose With Sage and
Onion Dressing:

In the first place, it is essential to
choose the goose with great care. One
should select one young enough to be
tender, yet old enough to have som
meat on its bones. The skin should be
white, the breast plump, the feet yell
low, smooth and limbe. 1t should
weigh from ten to twelve pounds
Pluck the feathers carefully and SINCE,
then wash it thoroughly inside and out
and dry with a soft cloth.
For the stuffing: Boil SIX large
onions until tender. Drain and chop
fine. Then add six fresh leaves OF
sage, one teaspoon Of salt, one-fourth
teaspoon Of pepper, one teaspoon OF
sugar, one teaspoon Of prepared mus
tard, one large and two small apples,
pared and chopped fine; a dash Of nut
meg, two cups of fine bread crumbs
and two tablespoons Of melted butter.
Mix all together and put in the stom-
ach of the bird. Now with a very
sharp knife peel a small lemon, re-
moving all the yellow rind, but leaving
as much OF the white part as possible.
Place the whole lemon in the center OF
the dressing, sew up the bird and truss
well. Cover the breast with a strip OF
pork. Place in roasting pan and put
in hot oven $500 for forty-five min
utes Then remove from oven, pour
out all fat, sprinkle with salt and pep
per, dredge with flour and return to
oven. Reduce the heat to $500 When
the flour has Drowned add a cup OF
hot water and haste the goose often. 1t
should be cooked at least three hours.
When ready to serve mix a teaspoon
OF dry mustard with water until
smooth, add a pinch OF CAYENNE and
three teaspoons Of port wine. Heat
gently. Make a slit in the apron OF
the goose. Remove the lemon, being
careful not to puncture it and pour into
the body the hot port. Garnish and
serve at once with gravy, which, like
Mrs. Cratchit, you have made sep
arately. You remember, she solved
the problem Of roasting the goose by
sending it to the bakers.
Montana labor news., 1935-12-19
FRUITS OF THE
NEW DEAL
Among those who profited :

Among those who profited:
American Cyanamid Company, prof
its rose from S ,542,90S in 1882 to
S 3,S46,720 in 1884.
National Steel Corporation, profits
rose from 81, 662,92O in 1882 to $685.
721 in 1884.
Montgomery Ward & Company, for
10 months ending Jan. /, 1888, showed
a deficit. For II months ending Jan.
81, 1885, a profit Of $~l0,SO7,63 was
shown.
Westinghouse Electric & Manufac-
turing Company, in 1882 had a deficit
Of $8,903, $40; the first 9 months of 1885
showed profits OF 1892 40-a clear
profit Of about ~$l6,000,000l
1t is interesting to note that the
above are members of a powerful
group resisting the present "extrava-
giant" relief program.
Montana labor news., 1935-12-19

ones comfortable. Or, wen get the
dinner on the table while you attend
them" Aunt Jen ratified on.
1.-THE date of the dinners coldness
seemed not to matter. One thing I've
learned, that a cold dinner is no less
palatable after eight hours, than Tor
two hours wait. It's all because Of
two times-two dates for dinner
IL ~o'clock-and six o'clock Two things
learned todayi" Louise recited to her.
self the text of the letter sent to her
guests, and as nearly as she could re-
member Il was worded:
Can you come for Christmas
dinnerf Come early If the men
wish to go with Horton to the pro-
gram at Baxter. We women will
gossip the afternoon away until
the men return. Dinner promptly
then"
"Dinner at six-for six late guests
But 1t all turned out right. The poor
people we're rescued by Halls coming
In the afternoon. Hal said that since
he had the afternoon for driving he
would leisurely drive by way of Her.
AIDS Corners to see the new viaduct
just completed. You and |, dear, at
tended the program together. Uncle
Jim needed a driver. Next time I'll
make 1t plain which dinner hour to ex-
pect my guests-at one o'clock or at
six O'Clock on Christmas T. Louise
smiled the next day after the injured
strangers we're on their way. and the
guests had returned to their homes.
Montana labor news., 1935-12-19
Gravy for Goose:

Slice a large onion and fry it in but
ter with one pound OF beef, cut in lit
tie squares, until slightly Drowned.
Then pour over it one pint OF boiling
water. Skim and add a little parsley,
one pinch Of thyme, one Glove and
three peppercorns. Simmer for an
hour, or until we'll reduced. Strain and
add the drippings from the goose.
Skim off all the fat. Make a roux OF
n teaspoon OF butter and one OF
flour. Cook together for several min
utes. then add the gravy. Simmer a
minute or two, and then serve with the
goose.
Montana labor news., 1935-12-19

People don't go to school because
they think they know everything Fl
nor to church because they consider
themselves saints.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-02
Former Ring Star
Fights in Prelim

One of the real veterans of the
featherweight division yet still
one of its outstanding battlers!
That's Andy Martin, classy and
durable Bostonian, who Monday
night opposes Johnny Canzoneri
in six round support of the Matte
Brown-Buck Everett boxing fea.
ture at the Washington Audi.
forum.
Remembered for brilliant vic.
tories over Tommy Paul, Benny
Bass, Johnny Datto and Eddie
Shea in the old days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-02
KELLER SOPH DIAMOND ACE MAGNET FOR TERPS FIELD DAY

in the tournament last night.
Shooting 1858, Southern Mar
ket, champions of the District
Grocery League, went into the
lead in Glass D team section.
Ben Seigel was the individual
star for the Marketmen with 1913.
Executives, of the Hole. took
first place away from Sanico
Doughnuts in Class E by rolling
1871.
George herman, Masonic
League sharpshooter, took possess
sion of the top rung in Glass C
all-events with 1922. Ollie Clark
jumped into second place in the
Class B singles by bowling 401.
Jack Gold tied AL Kay for the
Glass F singles lead with 359.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-02
SETS RED HOT
). ). PACE WITH
. STICK

University of Maryland has its
annual athletic Field Day"
Saturday, but the main magnet
will be Charley king Kong"
Keller, centerfielder on the Old
Line nine, who draws at least
half a dozen big league scouts
every time the team plays.
Make no mistake. Keller has
baseball makings. Recently turned
l8 and a sophomore, he is
hailed the greatest baseball player
ever to hit the Maryland campus
and as a sophomore is regarded
the equal of Bozie Berger when
the latter was at Maryland.
The youngster, who halls from
Middletown, Md, which is few
miles outside Frederick, has hit
safely in every game for Mary
land has played this year-15 in
all.
Averages 1913
He has marched plateward
SO times and has dashed out 33
safeties for an average of .533.
Yesterday he was the power
horse as the Marylanders tripped
up Navy, So, at Annapolis. He
hit -four for four" in the par
lance of the diamond, one of his
blows being for the circuit.
Besides, the youngster is fast
m the bases. having differed at
least a dozen bases this year.
What they're worrying about
now at Maryland is the prospect
of some major league club grab
bing him off before he has COM
pleted his college days, freightlng
him to a farm" for seasoning.
Faces HOyaS
Local fans have an opportunity
to glimpse Keller in action Sat
urday when the Old Liners en-
gage Georgetown at l p. m. Ed
Hargaden will be the chucker
for the Hilltoppers and, as is
natural, will attempt to silence
Keller's TINT bat.
Maryland alumni will gather
at College Park tomorrow and
Saturday. The two-day athletic
and alumni festival will close with
q supper-dance Saturday. The
two-day program follows:
TOMORROW
InformatiO desk for Alumni, library,
All day.
Annual competitive drill of r. O. T. c.;
awarding of medals and grand parade,
to IL noon.
Cafeteria open for Alumni, university
dining hail. 1880 to 80 p. m.
Formal garden planting. Margaret
Brent Hall. $3.50 p. M: by Maryland Fed
Grafton of WOmen's Clubs, Mrs. Randolph
Allen, president.
Annual May Day, girls athletic field.
$3.50 p. m.
Fraternity. Alumni banquets, A. o. Pi,
and Theta Chi, p. m.
Fraternity spring fOrmals, Alpha
Gamma Rho. Delta Sigma Phi. lambda
Chi Alpha. Sigma Kappa, Alpha Tau
Omega, Kappa Kappa Gamma, o p. M
SATURDAY
Registration for Alumni, university
gymnasium, $3.50 a. m.
Annual meeting of Alumni Association,
mnlyersity gym, 10 a. m.
Glass reunions, university gymnasium,
III a. m.
Alumni barbecue IuncheOn. rear OF east
Stands of stadium (free), 12 to p. m.
Annual scholastic track and field meet,
Byrd Stadium. 1880 p. M.
Baseball game, Georgetown VS.. Mary
land. l p. m.
Triangular track meet. v. r. J., WASH
angtOn g. Lee and Maryland. l p. m.
Dual track meet. Gallaudet VS.. Mary
land FrOsh, Byrd Stadium. / p. m.
Tennis match, Catholic University VS..
MaryIand, 1 p. m.
Lacrosse game. Syracuse VS.. Mary
land, Byrd Stadium, 4 y. IN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-02
.'Y'' SN|MME
SEEK TITLE

The third annual pentathlon
swim will be held tomorrow at
8 D. m. in the mems pool at the
Y. M. C. A.
Paul Wilson. last years winner.
along with Ernie BoggS and
Henry Cohen are the favorites to
win this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-02

However, the Department Store
duckpinners will not feature &C
tivities in the tourney. Tonight
lS dedicated to the Commercial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-02

League and in appreciation of
this honor the Commercial bowl
erS will turn out in full force.
Plenty of fire works exploded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-02
Store Pin Stars Roll
Tonight In Tourney
BY SID KATZNELL

Paul Mesnk and his Department Store bowers roll tonight
in the twenty fifth annual Washington City Mems Duckpn
Association tournament instead of night previously
announced. The tournament is in progress at Columbia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-02
Herald Ball Loop
Starts Saturday
HORIZONTAL
What Con

Labor Department and E1ner-
gency Works Administration meet
on the East Ellipse at 2 p. m.
Saturday in the opening of the
Herald Government League. Cere-
monies will help start the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-02
HUNTINGTONs BOOKING

Huntington (Md) A. C. have
an open date, May II. Any local
unlimited team interested, write
C. c. Buckler, or call Allen Bowen,
Prince Frederick 24F31.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-13
British Make An Aatossiro g Test On
 Aircraft Carrier

tContinued from Page One) wind, and this was what was done. Clearly, such an artificial wind can never be high, for the speed of the natural wind has to be sub tracteG from the speed of the carrier, but it is amply sufficient for an autogiro.
 Many advantages could be secured if aircraft could be brought back to a car Tier and landed without the carrier being forced to steam into wind and, with out it, being forced to work up a high speed. For one thing, the maneuvering scope of the carrier would be increased greatly, and il would become less of g drag upon the rest of the fleet.
 At the present moment I gather that those who have studied the use of aircraft from ships do not believe that the autogiro could ever entirely replace
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-13
Navy Pliers To
 Be Trained In
 Scout Airplanes
(By The \ sociated Press)

Ph ladelphja, Dec 13, - Sat sfactory tests haze just been made of a new type maya. training plano al the Philade phia naval airc. aft fa.-,ory, the first airc'9st completed here under the conditions of the Vinson- Trammel act.
 The new ship will replace obsolescent training plan es now in use at the train ing base at Pensacola, Fla, and resembles more close ly the service scout or ob- serVation plane than the conventional training craft.
 Lieut.. H. P. Becker, of the marine corps, official test pilot for the factory, put the ship through a ser ieS of maneuVers including zooms, loops, dives, rolls, Wingovers and spins. He expressed himself as high ly pleased with the craft S performance.
 The tested plane is the first of 86 being built by the navy under the new ap- propriation,
 The aircraft factory was built when this country en- tered the war but was turn ed over to the navy to be used as an experimental sta ton after the ArmiStice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-13

the ordinary fixed wing plane, but they believe that for certain special duties, it would be of immense value.
 The tentative idea is that aircraft carriers would carry about half a dozen specially fitted autogiros in addition to their compile ment of airplanes. For work at night the autogiros might offer special advan- tages.'
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-13
Harvard Men
 Collect Money
 Amount S39,2S3
(By The Associated PreSs)

Cambridge, Dec. l2, - Counting stars, sorting mu- scum skeletons and collect ing bills were among the tasks performed last year by 181 Harvard college students who earned a to- tai of $39,283.79, or an av- craze of $217 apiece, under the temporary employment plan to help needy students affected by the depression. These figures are reported by Russell T. Sharpe, en- ployment secretary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-13
BE, A SUBSCRIBER

$2.OO a month spent for subscrip- tion to The Nome Daily Nugget is the best investment you can make. Your Paper comes to you by carrier every evening, replete with the important telegraphic news of the day, interesting local news, and the advertising news of Nome's enter- prising merchants, offering you the advantages of their complete and
 varied stocks Your Subscription testifies to the value of your home town newspaper. Take advantage of our year, or 6-months' special
 rate on subscription.
 THE NOME DAILY
 NUGGET
Evening star., 1935-03-09
CASEYS, MAS0NS
MEET ON DRIVES
No Odds Given on Battle
at Hall Tonight-0ther
Matches on Tap.

~ NE of the largest bowling
1 crowds of the season is ex-
Y y pected to witness the second
annual clash of the Masons
and Knights of Columbus tonight at
Convention Hall. With the teams
composed of the high-average men of
the Masonic and Casey leagues, there
will be no odds ON the outcome.
Shooting, for the Knights will be
Eddie Espey, Norman Schroth, Fred
Moore, Joe Pricci and Tony Santini,
and for the Masons, Bill Wolfe, Irving
Billheimer, John Deputy. Charley
Homer and Charley Phillips.
Elks Boys Will loot.
THE battle will start at 7:30 O'Clock.
The Elks Boys Band, with
James L. Kidwell as leader and
Lawrence Leer as director, will add a
lot to the party. Medals will be pre-
sented the winners by Isador Shah.
Other major events tonight will be
a match between the Lucky Strike
girls and the BouSh Street alley team
of Norfolk and the Sholl's Cafe and
Peninsula Bus Line men (Norfolk) at
the Lucky Strike and battle between
the Pig n Whistle team Of Washing
ton and the Dixie Pigs of Greensboro,
N. C.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
Dizzy and Daffy to Make Much More Money
On Side Than They VIII Out of Base Ball

what do you expect? The contract
you're Offering doesn't even pay for my
pitching" Gomez signed finally
for two years at $4,000, an increase
OF $500. which hardly entities him to
his nickname of "Goody"
Robert Moses Grove was paid $25 900
by the Red Sox last year, although his
arm went bad and he won only eight
games . Nose took big slash this
year, but he is still one of the highest
paid pitchers in either league :.
Myril Hoag, whose dad-an old ball
player-wanted the son to stick to the
infield to lengthen his career, probably
will be given a thorough trial at third
base by Manager Joe Mccarthy before
the makeup of this years Yankee in
field Is decided upon Red Rolfe,
the Dartmouth alumnus, may replace
the ageing Tony Lazzeri at second base
If the third-base assignment can be
handled by some one else 90.
The Cincinnati Reds are expert
menting with q recruit infield, esti-
mated to have cost the club around
$125, 900 E. The combination consists
Of Johnny Mize, Alex Kampouris, Billy
Myers and Lew Riggs, all up from
Class "AA" leagues. - -,
Evening star., 1935-03-09
NORTHEAST BOXERS WIN
Defeat Picked Team Of Merrick
and Washington Club.

Boxers Of the Northeast Boys Club
defeated a picked team of Merrick
and Washington Boys Clubs ringsters
last night on an amateur card in the
Northeast gymnasium The score was
to S. Summaries:
7O.pound class-George Wineriter IN.
z. ?, c. decisioned Buddy Cannon I'M
s5-pound class-zJohn zanelotti eW,
5. 6; csSiS9Fea John %eWler e0sy n E b c, deei:
stoned John Pope (W.. B., c.; Buddy
Yocum tM: B. CO decisioned Eddie Kane
lO5-pound class-Eddie league IN. =.
B. c. decisioned Buddy Kane (M. b: c..
= 11o.pound class~pete la Pc Iisi W. B.
12O-pound class-John Carroll IN. z.
B. c. decisioned James Koustinis wv.
135-pound class-Mike Morton, CW. 3.
C) decisioned Henry Cecchini IN. z. b:
c.: Joe Davis On. E. B. CO decisioned
Billy Kemp (M. B. c..
l46-pound class-Billy winters I'M; p.
e: decisioned George BEACH IN. e B. c.;
George Abrams wv. 3. CO..
Evening star., 1935-03-09

to more than 100 per cent and his
aggregate income will rival that of
Babe Ruth for the first time since
the Bambino became the No. guy
at the pay-off window -.
It is estimated Ruth will collect at
least $4,000 from the Boston Braves
this year, including his "cut" in the
profits, and probably gather in as
much more for his numerous outside
activities All of which isn't so
bad for a young pitcher just turned
"a and an old fellow who has been
around the big leagues for 81 years =.
They tell a story around the Yankee
camp about the short but profitable
holdout siege of Vernon Gomez, leading
pitcher of the American League
Gomez, it seems, tangled with Ed Bar
row, the business manager of the club,
upon. his return from abroad and
shocked Barrow with demand for
$25 900 this year -.
What makes lou think you're worth
50 much?" demanded Barrow in effect
"Sure, you are good pitcher, but you
can't run the bases, you can't hit, and
you are not so hot fielding your posi-
ton"
To which Gomez shot back; We'll
Evening star., 1935-03-09
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor,

ut. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
- 9-Touching the training camp
- bases:
From all sources, Dizzy
Deans income this year will approx
innate $4,000, according to calcula-
tions In the headquarters Of the Car
dinals That pop-of in New York
by the great Cardinal pitcher about
being hold-out was just another
one of his little jokes He was
bound all the time to definite agree
ment with Sam Breadon, president of
the world champions, and signed for
just what that agreement called for,
$3.50 The Cardinal front Office,
however, is mainly responsible for
landing some lucrative contracts and
by-products for Die On the side
Paul Deans contract calls for $500
this year, which is nearly three times
as much as he was paid last season
for turning In 10 victories Dizzy's
increase In base ball salary amounts
Evening star., 1935-03-09

w VEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
~ March 9.-The Mahara jah
v v Hornsby sat in a restau-
rant in this sun-kissed
city and talked about base ball. You
can get hard liquor in Florida, but the
rajah was iubricating his throat with
q non-alcoholic, nom Intoxicating, nom
stimulating, non-everything drink, as
soft as eiderdown and just about as
tasty.
He needed no stimulation. He was
talking about base ball. His discourse
ran more or less as follows:
Now Ruth said Mr.. Hornsby,
should have been kept in the Ameri-
can League. He should have stuck
around a while and found spot with
his own gang. He's too good business
proposition to lose.
II wouldn't be surprised If he made
a new home-run record in the Ma
tional League. Why not? Look at
those short rightfield fences in New
York, Philadelphia, Brooklyn, ST.
Louis and Chicago. He'll pump plenty
of home runs over those walls. And
he don't have to play every day to
do it.
1--WE should never Of let Ruth
get away. He's the kind Of guy
that made base ball what 1t is"
"On paper" said Mr.. Hornsby
Cleveland is the team to lick.
mean on paper. ] don't know how
they'll pan out. But know I'd like
to be managing some of the players
they got on that club.
Thinks Washington Tough.
THE Athletics got the best young
team in base ball. But I think
they made a mistake turning
Jimmy Foxx into a catcher. He's
liable to get hurt. And catching won't
help his hitting. I think they're TAX
ing big chance with one of the best
hitters and drawing cards in the game.
Washington will be tough this
year. They were shot with bad luck
last season. Imagine me beating out
Evening star., 1935-03-09
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Deans Not Ready Yet to Hold Bat
for a Ruth or johnson, Says Hornsby.
BY JOHN LARDNER.

a club like that with my club! But
my club is all right because it hus-
ties. Boston has nice pitching, but
they're weak in the infield. They'll
lose plenty of games in the infield.'
"Terry has the ball club said Mr..
Hornsby He took a lot of blame
he didn't deserve when he lost out
last year. How could he help 1t If
OFT and jackson went into batting
slump? How could he help it If
Fitzsimmons pitched about 40 score
less innings right at the. end there
and still kept losing by one run?
That's just tough. It's not the man.
ayers fault.
"Terry has a nice shortstop
now, this Bartell. He's the kind
of player I like. He hustles.
The Cardinals will have to be
awful strong to beat those
Giants.
Brooklyn might spring a surprise.
If Casey Stengel gets these boys click
ing all of a sudden he might turn
up with real ball team.
Likes Guy Bush.
CT DON'T know about Pittsburgh and
the Cubs, but I think Pittsburgh
got the best of that deal when
they got Guy Bush. He's a pitcher
for my money, better than French.
Bush is ready any time you want him,
always in shape, always willing. He
means IS or 20 games to any club"
1.-THE guys that help base ball." said
Mr.. Hornsby. "are the ones like Ruth,
Alexander, Walter johnson. Gehrig-
the ones that stay up there lcng
time and make records. That's why
say the Dean boys, however good
they may be. are not ready yet to
hold the bat of a guy like Ruth or
johnson.
"The Deans were fine last year, all
right. but wait till this year. They
may flop. I don't mean anything
against Dizzy or Paul. I just mean
that a ball player is not real ball
player till he's been up there long
while and done a lot of things. That's
the way I look at base ball.
Copyright. 1885. by North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl