davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-15

P. L. CT want to know if I will
be able to get a job soon?
Ans.-The people that you work
ed for EIGHT YEARS are going to
return to your city again. They
will get in touch with you and will
offer you your old job back. You
won't be the only old employee that
will return to the household for the
two maids will return also.
w. R. K.-My sister and I are
planning on vacation together this
summer and will we do as we have
have planned?
Ans.-No-You won't be able r.
carry out all your plans concerning
your TWO BOY FRIENDS in St.
Louis, Missouri. One of these boys
IF. M. CO. is not going to be in
st. Louis this summer and it will be
impossible for you to make the con-
facts that you are going for. Change
your destination for this will not
prove very successful.
P. M. C.-What happened to the
package that was supposed to have
been mailed to me? May / send
for an astrology reading?
Ans.-The package was never
mailed = In fact, the package was
not even wrapped for the party who
was supposed to have sent you the
DRESS changed their minds when
they received your last letter. Yes,
you can send for an astrology read
ing. See the foot note at the base
of the column.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-15
(Continued)

Don't fail to start giving cod liver oil early during the
rs six months of life the child needs almost than at
other should be continued for several years
tally if there tendency for the child to remain underweigh
The younger the child the greater the with which
be administered.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-15

thinking of entering into will prove
successful and happy? I am little
skeptical.
Ans.-You have a right to be-
come skeptical when you found out
that your future mate had been
married before and has FIVE
CHILDREN. He should have told
you this in the first place before
you made preparations for your
marriage for at least six months and
became better acquainted with the
children.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-15

FREE in this column ONLY
clipping this enclosed with YOUR QUESTION Your
and addressed stamped envelope for
mail FREE
ADVICE QUESTIONS Able
Of 24S 4t Avenue South MINNEAPOLIS
MINNESOTA
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-15
CHURCH NEWS
BORDER M. E. CHURCH
Fourth and Lyndale. North
Damon P. Young, A. B., M. A.,

B. D., Minister
$3.50 a. m.-Church School
11:00 a. m.-Morning Worship
600 p. m.-Young Peoples league
7:45 p. m.-Evening Worship.
7:45 p. m. wednesday, - Prayer
and Fellowship.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-15
DO YOU WISH TO MAKE MONEY
IN THE STOCK MARKET?

Oar investment and counselor
service enables you to make quick
profits if you follow our recommen-
dations. Also, you can become a
trading account partner with an
amount as low as $500.
Heretofore it has taken hundreds
of dollars to invest in the stock mar
ket to make any money. Our trad
ing account partnership enables you
to invest with a low investment.
Write for further details.
PETERSON and ESCHER
Investment and Counselor Service
Citizens State Bank Building
Brainerd, Minnesota
Evening star., 1935-04-19

Continued From First Page.)
left shoulder. There was q lump In
there. deep. It went away with the
tons!ls. Now everything's fine''
You'd scarcely know Robert Moses.
He's been hunting all Winter and ex-
erciSing In q gym" In Philadelphia.
He never looked better.
Weight Only Problem.
"NMY thing have to watch is my
~ weight" he said. 'The way I
feel now I'd think nothing of
sitting down and eating 2 pounds Of
beefsteak at one helping. never felt
like that last year.
Down in Sarasota, against the
Phillies one day, I worked four in
nings and only threw SO pitches. I
pitched in the rain at Atlanta and
never felt a twinge. never say how
many ball games I'm going to win in
a season, but certainly feel right on
top again.
He's picked up a great chunk of the
spirit Cronin has infused into the Red
Sox. He talks 1t up all the time, is
In the middle Of everything, . far cry
from the taciturn, lone wolf of his
early big league days. He's completely
sold on the Red Sox chances Of get
ting close to the top Of the American
League this year.
We've got eight starting pitchers" +"
he boasts, "and four more who could
be II there was room for them"
Evening star., 1935-04-19
Only Mexican in Big Leagues
Is Among Ne,v Bosox Talent

Hadley had a great curve ball yes
terday in his seven innings against
the AS . it was a perfectly good
curve that FoXx socked for homer
:. Bumps control was good and
he used to be the widest pitcher in
the league the chunky Lynn
chucker said the arm that was doc
tored by Lee Jensen, Chattanooga
trainer, for several weeks this Spring
felt good after the game
Warstler stole a base because Had
ley was a little careless in the third
. the Rabbit took a long lead of
first headed for second while
Bump had the ball the pitcher
chucked to Kuhel and Warstler easily
beat the first baseman's relay to the
middle sack in the fifth Bolton
stole cleanly ,. but did not get credit
for stolen base he overran the
bag and was tagged out by Williams.
Powell and Larry, the newcomers to
the Nationals, figured in sparkling
fielding plays the center fielder
went far to his right in the first in
ming to haul down Moses wicked
wallop looked as though Jake did
lot have a chance when he started
after the ball Larry made his play
at Pinch-batter Colemans expense
IN the eighth the Mack batter
,ooped one toward left g. Larry went
rack only to lose the ball in the sun
Manush came tearing in . but
the shortstop found the ball again
and made the catch although he
Evening star., 1935-04-19

Young, who was almost knocked of,
lodged a foul claim after the finish.
The stewards decided Bethel had
suffered as much as any one and
disallowed the claim.
The Pantherskin would have been
a mere sleeping kitten in compari-
son had 1t not been for Col. w. w.
T. Torr's Handsome, which brought
to mind the adage that handsome
is as handsome does. Handsome did
very badly Wednesday, refusing jump
once, climbing into it like a COW when
Bill STREET. tried again and event.
ually giving up altogether.
Then there. was the famous Little
River, boiling with oceans Of trouble.
In the first half E. Russell cut q
flag on Regent I'd while leading the
pack, and most Of them followed
him. For a few minutes there was
mad scramble of stopping, wheeling
and scooting back on the course.
Henry Frost, who was riding his
home grounds and couldn't be fooled,
passed between the flags correctly
Evening star., 1935-04-19

the boys back, and Morgan Macy 60
down with Pimochio. 1t looked as If
he had fractured collar bone in
the spill. That part, Of course, was
not so funny.
Really the meanest luck Of the day
befell Noel Laing on Oliver c. After
cutting out the pace for about two
miles in the Glenwood, he settled back
and let The Prophet take the lead.
At the two and one-half mile mark
he was rating along beautifully about
two lengths back.
At the last fence he moved to the
heels Of the leader. and there he
stayed, crouched for the stretch drive,
until they hit the turn for home.
Then Noel tried to slip inside in q
narrow hole. Either he misjudged
the width or Jack SINNERS turn
crowded him.
At any rate. Oliver C.s quarters
suddenly flew into the air, catapulted
of the rail. and the Somerville can
didate was knocked out of stride, los
ing two irretrievable lengths. There
seemed little doubt he would have
won had not the break gone against
him.
Skinner later said he had pulled
out slightly to avoid the corner Of q
hurdle wing set beside the track, and
that Noel. rushing into the opening.
must have struck it. There was no
foul claimed, at any rate. and the
stewards had nothing to say.
THISA anda thata-Trainer Charlie
Hicks says he will not send
Indigo in the Maryland this
year which knocks our choice
in a cooked hat Argunaute, I'd.
almost Joined the tough luck list
when he stumbled the first time
around and nearly unseated Bobby
Davis the stewards asked Lyman
Wright to explain why he pulled up
Blue Admiral in the Groveton .
Wright said the horse stopped after
mile and half and he asked q
patrol judges permission to quit .
the fact Arundel Is not entered in
the Little Grand National probably
means he will go in the Hunt Cup q. :.
Jim Ryan is uncommunicative about
Dr1nmore Lads next start .. which
is odd as he usually Is willing to
answer any question with q few thou
sand well-chosen words in the
middle Of all this racing. don't forget
the Fort Myer horse show Tuesday
night . eight classes with Commis-
sioner Melvin Hazen, Maj. Wilfrid
Blunt and Lieut.. Col. Horace Fuller
as judges first event at pm.
-. this Is the last indoor show Of
the season and enlarged seating
facilities have been arranged accord.
ingly.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
TERP nine STRIVES
TO EVEN UP ON TRIP
Taking on Virginia Tech Today
After Being Walloped by
Washington and Lee.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DLACKsBURG. Va, April 1e.-
b Hopeful of gaining an even
break in its Southern invasion
to date, University of Maryland's base
ball nine was to oppose Virginia Tech
today in the fourth tilt of a FIVE
game trip.
After breaking even in a pair of
games with Richmond and Virginia,
the Old Liners went down to a g.
to-3 defeat yesterday to Washington
and Lee at Lexington as three Of
their hurlers, including Steve Physioc,
were hammered.
Charlie Keller, slugging center
fielder, spotted Maryland a 2-run lead
in its half of the first inning when
he tripled across Stonebreaker and
later crossed himself
The Generals, however, came back
in their half of the first to score three
runs and assume a lead that never
was lost.
Maryland was able to nick Joe
Petit for only seven hits, all in the
first five innings. Washington and
Lee got 10 off Physioc, Nick Merry
man and AL Farrell.
Score.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
Tech ILLUSTRATES
STRENGTH IN TRACK
Wallops Episcopal, Regarded as
Hottest Rival, by SO to As.
Relay Team Speedy.

IF THERE was any doubt as to the
superiority of the Tech High track
and field team in this section 1t
has been dispelled in no uncertain
way. The boys who wear the maroon
and gray yesterday walloped Episcopal
High, the only outfit hereabout given
a chance to stop them by 82-45. in
dual meet at Alexandria.
It was in the running events that
that Mckinley contingent did most OF
Its scoring. Episcopal showed stoutly
in the field events. Two Episcopal
field records we're broken. Flick HoX-
ton, crack quarter miller of the Vir-
einians, raced the course in 50.4 and
Techs mile relay team of George
Began, Monroe Enmerich, Byron Hay
den and LIE Roy Green streaked the
distance In 3:29.
Emmerich, Began and March of
Tech and Bryant of Episcopal, an
Alexandria boy, each won two events.
Emmerich won the high and low
hurdles, Began the 100 and 220 yard
dashes, March the high and broad
Jumps and Bryant the discus and
shotput. Summaries:
Shotput-Won by BRYANT tEn: SECOND.
Pickett (T); third. Wexford E). Dis
Javelin-Won by RhinehaTt El second,
Fleming (E.1: third. Pickett CD. Dis
Discus-Won by Bryant (E);- second.
Pickett (T): third. Smith CD. Distance.
Pole vaultMWon by Herbert (E); sec
end: Behabetz tTa; third. wyble (To.
High jump-Won by March (T0; sec
ond. Herbert Cd and ldcE. McKenna (To.
Running broad jump-Won by March
tT2' second; Lynch b. tToi .h.I third. Haske
second. Lynch Ras"fh aT5: fhrd Hopkins E5:
sso-yard dash-won by Began (Tl;
second. Lynch lT); third. Hopkins (E).
Time. 23 seconds.
Ieo-yard high hurdles-Won by En-
merich tT): second. Brown, tE); third.
@ sSSys5d low yscohS hSrd1ssMWOn sIovT by thin Era
Todd lEj. Time: s5,6 seconds.
ond. Hayden Cts; third. .Cronsley (E).
Time, 5O.4 seconds tnew school record).
Mile run-Won by Kroutil lT); second.
Dyer (E): third. Senser. (Tl. Time. 5:046.
Half-mile run-Won by Green tTo Sec
ond. Daily CT); third. Mason tEo. Time
Nile relay-won by Tech tBossn. En-
merich. Hayden. Green). Time. 3:29 tnew
school record.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
TOE CRONIN comes back to his
old town today leading a Red
] Sox band with more than q


~ Sox band with more than q
manager new in stock. the
Boston boys include a first basemaa
that Cronin boasts will develop into
the best in the American League. {.
and an outfielder who is the only
Mexican in the majors.
Ellsworth Tenny Dahlgren is the
first basemans name. .Melo Almada
Is the moniker of the outfielder from
the republic to the South. the Red
Sox bought Dahlgren from the Mis-
sions club, one of San Francisco's
Coast League outfits. he was born in
that city. Armada was recalled from
the Kansas City club. he is a native
Of Sonora.
Dahlgren started out to be a third
baseman. quickly thought better of
it. among his 221 hits for Missions
last year were 81 doubles. 10 triples
ia home runs. he was something
Of a Gehrig in the minors. has not
missed a game since August, 1881. ..
has not missed any Of Cronin's many
wild throws since the season started
Tuesday.
Almada attained fame with Seattle
in 80 and '33 as first baseman
as well as an outfielder -. was with
the Red Sox late in '33 played %
games with them last year >. and hit
Just .233.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
TERPS, ST. Johns
MEET TOMORROW
Only Event on Home Field.
Old Line Track Team Is
Hit by Misfortunes.

~ My four District college
1 teams see action tomorrow.
" three of them representing
Maryland, and only one of
the contests, the Terp-St. Johns Col
lege lacrosse game, Is on a home field.
That will be decided in Bryd Stadium
at College Park. starting at 3 O'Clock.
Outside of the stick battle, one of
the biggest of the year in that sport.
Maryland will have its track and base
ball teams at Lexington, Va, oppos-
ing Virginia Military Institute COM
hinations, while American us tennis
team will visit Randolph Macon at
Ashland, Va, for match.
Maryland, which has not shown
any too encouragingly in practice this
week. will be the underdog to st.
Johns in the shillalah matching tilt.
Those who have seen both teams in
action rate the attacks of the outfits
about on a par, but give the Johnnie3
the edge when it comes to defense.
Johnnies' Defense Strong.
OF. JOHNS has an unusually strong
y goalie in Kesmodel, who has been
through the MILL" and in Dono-
hue, Lamond and Boucher doubtless
has the best defense trio playing COL
lege lacrosse. All have had lots of
experience and have the physical ele-
ments and aggressiveness that goes
to make them effective. Lamond,
incidentally, is a former Central High
athlete.
The Johnnies, too, have better re-
serve strength than the Old Liners, a
telling asset in as fast a game as the
stickw;elding pastime.
The teams are expected to line up
as follows.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
Terp Track Team Unlucky.

Maryland's ball team ranks evenly
with v. M. I. and its track squad
would be favorite were it not riddled
by various misfortunes that have
robbed it of eight men. As it is, the
teams should battle it out on an
even basis.
Earl Widmyer and Joe Ryan, sprint
ers; Milo Sonen, 220 and 440; Selby
Frank. half-lnile or mile; Don Ash
ton and Bob Beall. mile or two miles;
Harley Drake, pole vaulter. and Elmer
Oliver, hurdler. are out of competition.
Ashton, Beall and Oliver will not
compete any more this season and
Ryan and Frank may not. Sonen
and Drake are expected back shortly,
and Widmyer. who recently lost his
father, will return to school next
week. The losses just about ruined
what at the start of the season was
the brightest outlook in track in
history at Maryland.
Nothing is known of the strength
of the American U. and Randolph
Macon tennis aggregations.
Evening star., 1935-04-19

and thereupon had q 100-length lead
After Soughton Boy, which had fol-
lowed him. fell, the race apparently
belonged to Dude Danny and Frost
in a walk. Then, out Of Q clear sky,
Dude Danny broke down ard Frost
had to dismount. At this point, "Jo'
Fairs Jaunty inherited the lead, hav-
ing been the first to realize the mis-
take and set 1t Alright.
Sid Hirst was bringing Some Hero
back into contention, and Lyman
Wright was second with Massapequa
another runner -outer. Then Jaunty
fell. Eventually 1t was Massapequa'a Z
race, although Julian Marshall re.
mounted Jaunty and made up all the
ground he could.
The last half Of the Little River
saw Tommy" Tompkins take that
rough tumble on Steel Trap, breaking
Evening star., 1935-04-19

MARYLAND ...,,,.. 200 100 n0O-3
W. ana L. ........... $40 O03 03x-9
Runs - Sothoron. Stonebraker Keller.
Mattox "a, Field. Howerton, Short, Moore,
Pullen. Errors-Howerton t2b. Nelson.
Stonebraker l2l, Mattox Her. DAILY. Runs
batted in-Keller t9). Three-base hit
Keller. Stolen baseS-Stonebraker l@),
-Pullen. Field. Left on bases-Maryland
OF Petite. 4; off Merrymsn. 8: OF Physioc.
man. 2: By Physicc l. HitsEof Petite :
in 8 innings: of Physioc,. 3 in . innings;
3 in 2 innings. Hit by pitched ball-by
Farrell tMattoD. Passed ball Love.
Winning pitcher-Pette. Losing pitcher
Physioc. Umpire-Mr. Orth. Time-2:O :O0.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
Boston Marathon Rated Wide Open Lacrosse Clash College High Light
Way to Classic
Chase Is Given

THE following route has been
i suggested for washingtonians
motoring to the Little Grand
National and Churchville Cup
Steeplechase races outside Balti-
more tomorrow afternoon.
Entering Baltimore on the WASH
ington boulevard, turn left at
Montgomery Ward, follow Monroe
street to Edmonston street. Turn
right on Edmonston one block to
Fulton avenue. Proceed north on
Fulton to North avenue and turn
right on North avenue to Green
Mount avenue there is cemetery
at the intersection). Follow Green
Mount straight north. 1t becomes
York road, and the Whittingham
estate Is Just this side of Hereford
on York road. The race course is
on the left hand side going out.
The feature race is set for 4
O'Clock and the Churchville Cup
for 4:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
14HELD POSSIBLE
V|CTORS IN GRIND
Kelley, Second Last Year;
Komonen, 1894 Champion,
Get Main Attention.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OSTON, April 19-Four times
X since 1897, the runner-up In
- a Boston A. A. Marathon has
plodded to victory In his next
start and today slim Johnny Kelley Of
Arlington may duplicate this feat.
This difficult trick of going from
second to first in successive years was
mastered first by the veteran Clarence
Demar in 1911, when the Keene, N. H.
schoolmaster gained the first of his
seven victories in this torturous &C.
mile 3s5-yard grind over the hills
between Hopkinton and Boston.
Montreals Edouard Fabre, the fifth
of the classics seven Canadian victors
qualified for this select quartet In
1915. as did Charlie Mellor Of Chicago
10 years later.
Komonen Has Great Task.
vYyHILE Kelley strives for such
wv success, Dave Komonen OF
Sudbury, Ontario. will attempt
the herculean task of winning this race
twice in succession. j. j. Caffrey Of
Hamilton, Ontario. was the first to
gain such double" and he stood
alone until Demar led the pack three
times in row from 1922-24.
Besides Komonen and Demar. there
will be other former winners among
the q listed to 60 to the starting line
on the stroke of noon-Paul Debruyn
Jimmy Henigan. Bill Kennedy and
Leslie Pawson, holder of the courses
2:31.013s record.
Seven others, rated just as strong
competent and experienced as Kelley
and the six former victors. will star,
with them. A victory by Alex Burn
side or Dick Wilding, other Canadian
threats: Karl Koski or Fred Ward. the
outstanding New Yorkers; Bill Nc.
Mahon of Worcester. Pat Dengis Of
Baltimore. or Russell George, full.
blooded Indian from around Syracuse
would not be regarded as an upset.
Throng to Witness Race.
TORE than half million specta'
V tors are attracted by this annua
exhibition. Thousands of then
will pay particular attention to the
runner wearing No. 78-Leo Lermont
of Brooklyn, who won the nationa
mile title a few years ago for the
B. A. A.
Many prominent coaches contend
that great miller. with proper train
ing. can finish well up in any mara
thon. They point to joey Ray, Chi
cago star. who almost ran his feet
off here in 1928 to place third and
qualify for the United States Olympic
team.
Lermond, according to reports, has
been conditioning himself for this
grind in Florida.
Evening star., 1935-04-19

had tumbled to his knees there
were two AS on the runway at the
time.
sgd Cohen, left-hand pitcher. has
been sent back to Chattanooga e.
but subject to recall on 24-hour notice
the Lookouts needed him . but
Harris was not so willing to spare the
pitcher
Tomorrow's game will begin at 3
o'clock so will Sundays.
j. B. x
Evening star., 1935-04-19
Minor Leagues

International.
Rochester, IL: Newark, Z.
Buffalo. 4: Albany, 2.
Montreal. 4; Baltimore, 3.
Syracuse, 8; Toronto, 2.
Pacific Coast.
Los Angeles. 8; Seattle, 2.
Oakland, 8; Missions, S.
San Francisco, S; Portland, 1.
Hollywood. S; Sacramento, 8.
Southern Association.
Chattanooga, 8; Nashville, 1.
Birmingham. 5; New Orleans, /.
Atlanta. 8: Knoxville, 4.
Memphis, 8; Little Rock, 2.
American Association.
Milwaukee, 6; Kansas City, I.
Columbus, 8; Indianapolis, 5.
Louisville, IL; Toledo, S.
Minneapolis, Z; st. Paul, 5.
Texas.
Tulsa, 4; Fort Worth, 2.
Houston, 2; Beaumont, 1.
Galveston, IL; San Antonio, 7.
Dallas Oklahoma City, rain.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR

COMMERCIAL team won the title
~ in the Commercial Alleys
League. On the victorious
combination were Adams, Hell
stand, James, Jerman, Miller,
Walsh and T. Russo.
GEORGETOWN defeated the Uni
versity Of Maryland nine Of Balti-
more, Ito, in spite Of the fact
the losers had on the mound Dave
Danforth, who formerly pitched
for the Philadelphia Athletics and
the Baltimore International League
team.