davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-11

~ RLANDO, Fla, March 10
1 Huck Wynne probably is the
only Washington sandlot
product now in the Nationals
training camp who isn't fairly GER
tain to stick. But that's no reflection
on his ability, because Pitcher Dick
Lanahan and Outfielder Jake Powell
are far ahead of the 20-year-old
Huck in experience and polish.
Wynne, as matter of fact, will
wind up with Chattanooga shortly.
That, in itself, Is quite a start for
the young catcher who jumped from
the sandlots to a major league train
ing camp.
To get this opportunity, Wynne
won contest in which approximately
1900 players from 110 Washington
sandlot teams competed. Huck was
catching for the crack N. r. A. nina
Evening star., 1936-03-11

COllege 1OOt UdH
team, the Grif-
men are champ
ing at the bit as
they await the
invasion of the
Red Sox three
days hence. and
from all outward
appe arances it
augurs no good
for the expensive
Boston entry. To
Manager Bucky
Harris this exhi-
hilton inaugural
Evening star., 1936-03-11
ANXIOUS TO TRIM
BOSOX AND TIGERS
Will Use Veteran Pitchers
Against Them, Holding
Rocks for Minors.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

~ RLANDO, Fla, March IL
More and harder rainfall is
not helping the Nationals to
- reach the conditioning peak
expected at the near halfway mark OF
Spring training, but, regardless. the
lust of battle was beginning to be evil
dent today.
Like bunch of sophomores on q
Evening star., 1936-03-11

stunned Hankus Pankus with ham,
mer, gave an Eleanor Powell dance
with his spikes on Greenberg's hapless
frame and then went to work with
meat saw and a brace and bit. At
any rate, Hankus Pankus was scraped
up and found to be suffering from
fractured wrist. He has been put
back together again during the VIM
Evening star., 1936-03-11
Ross Is Dueling Owen.

T AKELAND, Fiat looks to be a
~ dog fight between Marvin Owen
and Recruit Don Ross for the Tigers
hird-basing job. owen fielded the
spot in hot fashion yesterday and
poled several to far corners of the
lot, only to see Ross, who came up
from Beaumont. pick up flash chances
one after another.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.-Myril
Hoag, who has played in the outf1eld
and at third base for the Yankees,
gets his first competitive test as a
pitcher today. The strong armed
gardener, who hopes to win place
on the mound corps, is slated for
duty in the Yanks' first intra-c camp
game.
PASADENA, Calif-Manager JIM
my Dykes has ordered White Sox
scouts to start hunting for young
first baSeman. Mule Haas will take
over the post if Zeke Bonura fails to
sign, but Dykes wants a youngster in
reserve.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
DOBSON HANDLING
TERP GRID DRILLS
Final Action for Staff at
Maryland Next Fall to
Be Taken Later.

TRANK DOBSON, who served as
- field coach of the University Of
Maryland foot ball team last
L Fall, has been placed in charge
Evening star., 1936-03-11
"POPP!NG|Su -
VIII Jffa%6!: 49, II s*p

RLANDO, Fla, March IL
The thought may be on the
funeral side, but somehow 1t
seems that reactions to plas-
Evening star., 1936-03-11

A 8 LONG as Bill Werber continues
a 10 be Q hcldcut from the Red eox
Evening star., 1936-06-26

Fur Coots cleaned and glazed edges of fronts
and sleeves repaired, rips sewn, new loops and
buttons added, refined and stored in our fur
vouts, all for the special price of $3.50.
(Skins used in repoir-extro)
Fer Repair Third Floor.
Evening star., 1936-06-26

Use our Letter of Credit. You will find 1t
pleasant ond convenient, with no down
poyrnent and three months 70 poy
July IS, August IS ond September l5.-
Credit Department y. Fifth Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
Cottage Cheese Now
 Popular Table Food
Contains Practically All Valuable Nutrients Found in
 Milk States Democrat Expert

guess, but with the name cottage" cheese 1t is believed that 1t was made commonly in the small cot- tages in England. There are many other names given to 1t usually identifying the section in which 1t is used. We have all heard 1t re- ferred to as Dutch cheese, pot cheese, smearcase and clabber cheese. The fact that 50 many names are given to 1t proves that 1t was used in many sections.
 Even though the origin is rather hay, facts about cottage cheese as a food are well known. Made from milk, it contains practically all the valuable nutrients found in milk, the food nature has given us to help make strong, healthy bodies. When we realize that 1t takes one hun
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

dred pounds of milk to make fif- teen to eighteen pounds of cottage cheese, 1t is easy to understand the extent of the concentration, Pro- tein in large amounts is supplied by cottage cheese. This nutrient is particularly needed by children and young people for it is necessary for rapidly growing bodies. MIX sup- plies 1t in Q form easily and read fly digested.
 On-Fattenlng
 Tn Professor R. M. Washburn's book Cottage Cheeses and Other Popular Varieties" he gives us these facts: Cottage cheese Is non-fat- tening because 1t is almost exclu- siyely Q tissue building food. The small amount of fat present in plain cottage cheese is negligible as far as any fattening property is concerned. In fact, cottage cheese with raw fruits and vegetables forms Q suit able part of Q reducing diet because 1t furnishes protein, minerals and vitamins in liberal amounts"
 It is possible to purchase cottage cheese to-day pleasantly moist in a handy, sanitary container. It can be used in any menu as a main dish, salad, sandwich filling or des- sert, for it blends perfectly with other foods.
 Cottage Cheese Dressing
 h cup milk 4 cup vinegar (not too strong)
 egg
 cup soft cottage cheese
 cup sour cream, whipped
 tsp. salt
 tsp. mustard # tsp. paprika
 2 tsp. flour IF tsp. melted butter
 Mix the dry ingredients together and cream them with the melted butter. Add the creamed mixture to the heated milk and stir until very thick. After the mixture has boiled, add vinegar slowly, stirring al lthe while. Cool slightly and add beaten egg. Put the cottage cheese through Q sieve If necessary to break up Jumps. Using an egg beater, beat the cottage cheese gradually into the dressing until smooth. Lastly, fold whipped cream into dressing.
 Cottage Cheese Mold
 ih cups cottage cheese
 h cup boiling water
 cup cream, whipped
 2 cups mixed fruits
 l pkg. lemon jello
 X tsp. salt
 tbsp. sugar
 4 tsp. cinnamon
 Put the cheese through sieve, add sugar, salt and cinnamon and whipped cream. Add Jello dissolved in boiling water Add fruits. Put in molds and chill until set. Un- mold and serve on lettuce with fruit salad dressing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

ter to prevent curdling. Yield: c servings.
 Cheese Sauce
 I-A Co 1-2 pound American
 cheese
 1 small can (2-3 cup) irradiated
 evapOrated milk
 One-half pound cheese makes Q thick sauce. Scald milk over boil- water. Add cheese that has been cut into small pieces. Continue cooking until cheese is just melted, about 5 minutes. Stir to blend well. If sauce is used as Q rerebit use i-2 pound cheese, and add 1.4 tea- spoon dry mustard or 1-2 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce. Yield: six servings.
 rrradiated evaporated milk con- tributes richness and smoothnesS and buttery flavor to the chicken a la king and to the cheese sauce, not to mention extra vitamin D 50 useful in combination with the bone building materials in the cheese and milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
MOTHERS DAY SURpRISES
RY RETTY RARcLAY

Ease of preparation and novelty arc the two important factors in preparing Q Mothers Day dinner - for that is the day of the year the other members of the family make the meal and surprise Mother.
 Spaghetti Rarebit is an ideal main dish. Not only iS it delicious and nourishing, but economical, easy to prepare and sure to become . prime favorite with every member of the family.
 Spaghetti RarebIt X ID. spaghetti
 1a ID. grated cheese
 2 eggs
 1 cup milk
 3 tablespoons butter
 2 tablespoons flour 4 teaspoon dry mustard 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
 Salt and pepper
 Make Q cream sauce of the butter, flour, mustard, pepper, salt and milk. When thick, add grated cheese and cook till cheese melts. Add well.beaten eggs and Worces. tershire sauce and cook about z minutes, stirring constantly.
 Boil spaghetti in plenty of well salted water, until tender. Drain. Placo on platter and pour Tarebit ovor 1t. Serves to 6.
 Fresh Fruit Refrigerator Cake Hero is tho simplest of all cakes Go prepare, for it can be mado long before time for serving and will not dry out or lose it's luscious flavor.
 1N cups (one can) sweetened
 condensed milk
 4 cup lemon juice
 1 cup quartered cherries, whole
 raspberries or sliced straw.
 berries
 24 vanilla wafers
 Blend together sweetened con. densed milk and lemon juice. Add prepared fruit. Line narrow, oblong pan or spring form Cako pan with wax paper. Cover with fruit mix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
Chicken A La King
 Sanduich

Let your imagination play upon this--a slice of fresh white bread, a generous portion of chicken Q Ia king another slice of white bread, buttered and toasted on top be- meath the broillng flame, and then, as the crowning glory, Q thick, juicy slice of tomato, nestling under smooth, tangy cheese saucel Sort of Q poem in food and indeed that's exactly what this chicken Q Ia king sandwich really is. No better varia- ton in the use of popular food could be found. Everyone will Ego" for 1t. It's nourishing and satisfy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
By BEATRICE HALL

There arc only g few cheeses ninong the many used to-day that can be made in the home. Prob ably innumerable women have sale vaged many a batch of sour milk Dy making 1t into cottage cheese. It not only is a saving to be able Co use quantity of milk which has goured but produces a food out standing for It's valuable nutrients
 The first use and making of cot- tage cheese is unknown and in spite Of research very little about It's origin has been uncovered. It was made in England as far back as Ghakespcare's time. It is very likely that a jar of sour milk was left on the hearth, the heat causing the ctird to be formed. That is only a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

ing and yet delicate. And it's one of those "meal-in-dish" ideas we're always trying to spare.
 Chicken . la King
 1.4 green pepper, shredded
 l.2 cup chopped mushrooms
 2tbsp. chicken fat or 3 tbsp. butter 3 tbgp. flour
 1 cup chicken broth
 1 cup Irradiated evapOrated milk Salt and pepper
 2 cups cold diced chicken
 1z- plmiento shredded
 Cook pepper and mushrooms, if they are raw, slowly in the fat 8 minutes. Cover while cooking. Re- move mushrooms and pepper from fat, add flour, milk, broth and sea- soning. Cook s minutes over Q low flame, stirring to keep smooth. Add chicken, mushrooms, piYnicnto and pepper and reheat over boiling wa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
FLORENTTNE EGGS

Finely chop cooked spinach and season with butter and salt Put one tablespoon spinach in each but tered individual mold or custard cup, sprinkle with one tablespoon Parmesan cheese, and slip into each an egg. Cover each egg with one tablespoon Bechamelu Sauuce and onc-half tablespoon Pnrmesan cheese. Bake until eggs arc set and serve at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
Do You Know That:

Three ounces of butter and one pint of milk daily provide moro than 5000 vitamin A units, the amount recommended aS an effec- tive preventive of colds.
 Ecls are 6 popular Italian dish for Christmas.
 A new Michigan law requires that eggs be sold by weight instead oi by dozens.
 Tomato juice includes al of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

ture. Add layer of wafers, alter. hating in this way until fruit mixture is used, finishing with layer of wafors. Chill in refrigera. tor six hours or longer. To serve, turn out on small platter and care- fully remove wax paper. Top may be decorated with fruit. Cut in slices and serve plain or with whipped cream. Serves 8. Iced Pineapple Coffee
 Drink to the health of Mother with iced pineapple coffee "a healthful, delicious drink that will prove delightful. x cups sugar
 Y cup water
 % teaspoon grated orange rind
 3 cups cold coffee
 < cup Hawaiian pineapple julOe 7S cup cream
 Crushed ice
 Boil the sugar, water, and orange rlnd together for 10 minutes. Cool. strain and add cold coffee. Just before serving add pineapple juice and cream. Serve in tall glasses filled with crushed ice. Serves 6.
 An After.Dlnner Game
 Politics" Q new game invented by oswald Lord, Now York cotton broker, has become the biggest parlor craze next to Monopoly" With Q $1,000,000 campaign stake and tho roll of dice, players try to elect themselves President of the United States" CoIored pins on q large map show control of counties. Since count is by electoral vote, 1t takes but ono point to win . Nevada county; nine to win ono in New York.
 By paying Q $20,ooO radio fee. players draw cards representing platform blanks, and 30 win counties favoring their slogans. Thus the plank, "T favor unlimited coinage of silver" automatically wins counties in silver states. Your guests will enjoy the scramble for political ofiice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

| the tomato except the skin and the seeds.
 A recent consumer survey re- vealcd that the health appeal ranked eleventh among advertising features, indicating that people cat food chiefly becaues they like it. <, The oil paper ribbons found packed with apples prevent scald or browning of the fruit during storage.
 The best grade of butter avail- able is what is termed, % score.
 Milk consumption is a true baro. meter of economic conditions, in- ] creasing as payrols advance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-20

Miss Mildred Arts of Seattle,
Washington, who was shot by a
former fiance, Mr.. Mayfeld, has
returned to her home from the hos
pital and is reported doing nicely.
Among the many social courte-
sizes extended Mrs. w. B. Carter
of Pasadena, California, during her
stay in the Twin Cities was a din
ner given in her honor Thursday
evening, March IL, by her host and
hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Hall;
dinner, Mrs. Notah Wilson, Satur-
day, March IA; luncheon and the
alter party by Mrs. Lorena Griffin,
Friday, March 10; dinner Sunday
afternoon, March Is, by Mr.. and
Mrs. George James; dinner Mon
day, March 16, by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Tyler, and she was enter
tanned informally Saturday eve
ming, March IA, by Mrs. w. E.
Shackelford. Mrs. Carter left
Tuesday evening, March II, for
home after very enjoyable visit
with old friends.
The Bid-Rite Contract Bridge
Club meeting which was to have
been held Saturday, March 81, has
been postponed to the following
week. Mrs. Ruth Thomas Hickman
will be hostess.
Mr.. "Bunnee" Harris is able to
be out again after a long illness
from injuries received in an auto
mobile accident some time ago.
Master John William Twigs
celebrated his first birthday Mon
day, March 16. He received sew
eral nice gifts.
Mrs. W. B. Carter of Pasadena
was among the guests at the Studio
Formal at the Community House
Friday evening, March Is.
The So-Cial-Ette Club held a
meeting at the home Of Miss
Martha McWatt of 726 Sherburne
Avenue, Friday, March 13. After
the business, an amateur contest
was presented. Miss Vera Harper
acted as mistress of ceremonies.
Selections given included recita-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-20
St. Paul Society News

dent of st. Paul and has numerous
friends in the Twin Cities. She
was the inspiration for several So
cial courtesies during her visit.
Mrs. George Mundell of 703 ST.
Anthony Avenue has just COM
pleted a course in Art and Craft
held at the Y. M. C. A.
The names of Miss Jessie Conan
and Miss Fern Lee were omitted
from the dinner party guest list
that Mr.. Ellsworth H. Harpole
gave for his Fencing Class. Sorry
Remember the "Waspy," the
Spanish Waltz" and the Seaside
Schottische If you don't, start
practicing because they will be
featured at the Arbor Vitae Club
Dance. The numbers will be led
by Miss Nina Scott and Mr.. Edwin
Salter, who, by the way, are among
our newest engaged couples.
Mr.. George Lucas was on the
sick list last week, as was Mrs,
Andrew Jackson of 603 st. An
thony Avenue.
Mr.. F. A. Scott of 325 Chats
worth NJ, is still confined to
Bethesda hospital.
Mrs. Emma Mosby was struck
by street car at Harrington and
University Avenues last week. She
suffered minor injuries, and is i'm
proving.
Mrs. Ida Gardner of 1863 Jay
Street continues quite i'll at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Manley
J. Rhodes of 670 Carroll Avenue
We hope for her speedy recovery
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-20
Minneapolis Society News
BY MARIANNE CARTER

BY MARIANNE CARTER
WHO'S
Who's i'll? Who's visiting?
Who's entertaining? Who's gone
away?
Tell US and well tell your
friends. There is no charge for
brief mention in the columns Of
this paper. It's your newspaper.
Bridgeport $685..
Mrs. Webster E. Stovall cele-
brated her birthday, Friday, March
Is, at Oak Terrace, Minnesota.
Seven guests enjoyed the food and
fun. Those present were the
Misses Norah Bell, Thelma john
son, Geraldine Graham, Katharine
Ellison; Mesdames Juanita VIII
iams, Phoenicia Adams, and Web
ster E. Stovall, who very ably as
sisted the hostess.
James Gellam Wright, Jr., 10
years old, entertained Is of his
small friends on his birthday,
March II, at the home of his aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Woodson, LOT Hyland Avenue.
The birthday cake was decorated
and lighted with pink candles.
Cake, ice cream, candy, peanuts,
and punch were served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston, parents of James,
gave him a bicycle. A number of
other presents were given him. The
young folks had a fine time and
were sent home happy at 6 o'clock.
A very lovely Surprise Birthday
Party was given for Eugene Car
ter, at his home, 1857 Fourth Ave
nue. &c., Saturday evening, March
IA. Guests present were the
Misses Mary Lewis, Alois Moore,
Barbara Mcclure, Annetta Law
son, Dolores Grever, Juanita Wal
lace, Louise Lewis, Betty Mar
shall, Lillian Tyler, Barbara NAL
lory, Katherine Underwood, Mar
jorie Carter, Eula Simms, Dorothy
Carter, and Christine Carter; the
Messrs. Donald Sessions, Richard
Sessions, Edward Guerrero, Wal
ter Hagen, Claude Mason, James
Lasley, James Simms, Willie
Clark, James Carter, Donald
Brady, Stafford Lott, Talmadge
Carey, Jessie Stevens, Burton
Lewis, Boolie Bell, Kenneth Car
ter, Robert Ray, Sylvester Carter,
Robert Mallory, James Brown,
Robert Wallace, Edward Blackwell,
Kenneth Mason, Robert Shoffner,
Tyler Howell, Everett Vaughn, and
Harry Mayes. Refreshments were
served and the evening was spent
in dancing.
Mrs. William Reddick is con-
valescing after a serious illness.
Mrs. Reddick's mother is here from
Kansas City upon hearing Of her
daughters illness.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-20
CLUBS

The Junior Usher Board Of st.
Peter A. M. E. Church met Tues
day, March II, at the home Of les
president, Sylvester Carter, 34S7
Fourth Avenue So. Plans were
completed for the Candy Sale 10
be held at the Parsonage Sunday.
The next meeting will be at the
home Of the sponsor, Mrs. VII
liams.
The Modernettes met Tuesday
evening, March II, at the home Of
Mrs. Bert Davidson, 26o9 Fourth
Avenue So. The next meeting win
be at the home of Miss June Haw-
kins. -......-
The Bridgettes met Monday,
March 16, at the home Of Mrs.
Charles Noble, 3732 Fourth Ave
nue. So. The prizes were won by
Mrs. Mildred Schaw, first; Mrs.
Marion Jefries, second; Mrs.
Howard Curry, BOBBY. A delicious
luncheon was served by the host
ess.
The Twin City Maids and Ma
irons Bridge Club met Tuesday,
March II, at the home Of Mrs.
Frank Terry, 1912 First Avenue
So. The prizes were won by Mrs.
]. W. Crump, first; Mrs. o. B. VIII
Gams, second; Mrs. Ida Brady,
BOBBY, and Mrs. Mildred Schaw,
the guest prize.
The Booker T. Washington
Study Club met Monday, March
16, at the home Of Mrs. +. Dun
can, 1913 25th Avenue So.
The membership committee Of
the Phyllis Wheatley house met
Tuesday afternoon, March IL, Co
arrange for the annual member
ship campaign to begin this year,
May 1, closing on the 18th. A
committee Of 20 persons, leaders IN
the drive, together with those who
will assist them will have tea at
the house on April 2 and complete
the work Of organization. On
May II a second meeting Is TO be
held to receive reports on the
progress Of the campaign. The
drive will close on May 18 with q
gala meeting, details Of which are
not yet decided.
A special dispensation in the
Minnesota Association of Coiored
Women in its membership drive,
was voted at the February meeting
held in st. Paul, MINI. All clubs
wishing to join the association may
do so by paying only $1.O0 as join
ing fee until the annual meeting
in June. Minneapolis Clubs may
call Mrs. Fannie n. Shanks, 10.
2914.
The Booker T. Washington Study
Club met Tuesday, March 1Tth,
with Mrs. Frances Duncan at 1918
Twenty-ffth Ave. So, and had 80
its guest speaker, Mrs. Fannie n.
Shanks. A very pleasant social
hour followed, while the hostess
served refreshments.
ATTENTION.
B. T. Penn, manager Of the
Northside Barber Shop, is now lo-
Gated at Bells Recreation Parlor,
POT S. Third st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-20
BY ESTYR L. BRADLEY
WHO'S

WHO'S
Who's i'll? Who's visiting?
Who's entertaining? Who's gone
away?
Tell us and wen tell your
friends. There is no charge for
brief mention in the columns of
this paper. It's your newspaper.
Dale 1925.
To the lady that doesn't like the
way I write feature news articles
and demands that I change certain
statements made: To my mind the
article in question doesn't seem Of
fensive and anyway, who's writing
this st. Paul news? Nobody de-
mands me to do anything-not
even the boss-so there! If you
think you can write better than I
can, ask the editor for my job; if
you can get it, more power to you.
knew and lived by Mildred Arts
from the time she was little girl
until she moved to Seattle, and
there certainly isn't any reason
why I would have anything person
al against her. But news is news,
and when other papers carry col
umns Of news on a story, what's
the objection to our carrying a
couple of inches. You say, it
wasn't a dance, it was a wedding
anniversary in the form of small
party"-so what! Any innocent
person is subject to being shot at
any time, no one can be immune
from that sort OF, thing. And now
for something more pleasant
Watch for Arbor Vitae Club
, Dance, April 16 - Community
House.-Adv.
The Sterling Club will be the
scene of the annual Palm Sunday
Tea of the Young Women's Club of
st. Philips Episcopal Church, from
four to seven. Mrs. Carolyne Mon
joy Jones is chairman of the affair,
and Mrs. Halle Salter is president
of the club. This is always very
lovely and well attended affair.
We were all tickled pink to see
Mrs. Mary Clark and Mrs. Cecile
Ward out to the Studio Formal
Friday evening. Both have been
on the shut-in list for some time,
and they're looking better than
ever now.
Three Of our popular society
matrons have enrolled in the golf
class at the University of Mime
sofa. They will no doubt be play
ing rings around some of these men
that have been practicing for years.
The ambitious ladies are Mrs.
George Mundell, Mrs. Mabel Lee,
and Mrs. A. ]. Jones.
Mr.. Edward Adams of Chicago,
Illinois, is in the city to be at the
bedside of his brother, Mr.. Bert
Adams, Of S16 Pusey Street, who
has been i'll for the past two
months.
The Sterling Club entertained at
st. Patrick's Dance Tuesday eve
ming, March II, at the Clubhouse.
Music for this occasion was fur
nished by Lord Byron Doty's
Band. And a lovely time was had
by all. L. II. Mccoy was in
charge of the arrangements.
Mrs. W. B. Carter, wife of Rev.
w. B. Carter of Pasadena, Cali
fornia, was the house guest during
the past week of the s. Ed Halls
at 900 Iglehart Avenue and the
George Wills at 1000 Iglehart Ave
nue.. Mrs. Carter is a former resi-