davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-10
CHICAGO GOES ON
RAMPAGE, GETS TWO
WINS OFF PIRATES

NEW YORK. Aug. 10. UP0=The
Chicago Cubs and St. Louis Cardi-
nals, joekeying for first place II
the National League, began asair
today after a six day baseball cycle
that took them nowhere.
The Cubs Leo the Cardinals bv
two percentage points when .hey
squared off in a tour game series
at Chicago last Tuesday. and that's
how they stand as they open a aeR
thrae-day tiff at ST I0uis today.
After taking three ouf o. foU
from the Cubs TO SO TIVE games up
the Cards tottered and dropped Two
out of three to Cincinnati over The
weekend The Cubs took three
straight from Pittsburgh thus null
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-10
AMERICAN HOOP
TEAM EXPECTED
TO TAKE TITLE

BERLIN. Aug. 10. UP - The
American basketball team looked
like the coming Olympic champions
today on the basis of their first
game Of the tournament.
The Ianky Americans sWampeG
Estonia, one of Europe's best teams
50 10 23 Yesterday. Dazzled by the
height Of the United States quintet
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-10
Hollywood Golfer
Wins Links Meet

LAKE ARROWHEAD, Cal, Aug.
10. WP) - Jackie Holmes, junior
from the Hollywood Country club,
posted a 149 card yesterday to win
over 131 players in the annual Lake
Arrowhead invitation golf tourna-
ment. Johnny Fulton was second
with ISL.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-10
pArIEIc rnAsT IEAnIE

Yesterdays Results
San Diego IL, Portland Il.
Missions 13-7. Seattle -.
Oakland 81. Los Angeles 81.
Oakland 81. Los Angeles 81.
Sacramento Cd. san Francisco u
How series Ended
San Diego 3. Portland >.
Missions 4. Seattle ].
Oakland ,. Los Angeles
Sacramento . San Francisco ..
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-10

the Estonians put up a gallant de-
fense but were at the short end of
a 81 to 6 score al half time.
The Americans had early trouble
adjusting themselves to Olympic
rules and 16 of their points were
disalloWed.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-10

Nell Christian, Yakima Wash. tied
for second place one stroke behind
Mangrum. Ralph Guldahl, Los An
geles. western open champion, and
Charles Sheperd. CastleWood, Cal
tied for fourth. Horton Smith.
Chicago. was sixth.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-10
s 7 a Nd & S
AMERICAN IEAGIE

eSferdaAss Results
Chicago Il. Cleveland 50.
Boston S. Washington .
Philadelphia 60. New York -.
St. Louis I, Detroit 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-10
N4pIoNAI.I,FAGIE

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh -, Chicago 9-le.
Cincinnati 1O-12. 81. Louis ..
New York s. Philadelphia ,.
Brooklyn as. Boston o..
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-10
Athletes Of u. 5. Still
Tops as Team Rolls Up
Huge TofaI Of Poinfs
American men still rule

BERLIN, Aug 10. (UP)-American men still rule
the world in track and field.
Eight days ago crack athletes from all corners Of the
globe began competition in the 18th Olympic Games-de
ermned to wrest United States the cnder path
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-10

IT found that about 88 cent of oads food con-
ss of pests period of three months about 10000
io insects will destroyed OF this number about 16
cent cutVors and counting each cuworms annual dam
,pe figure of cent each toad would be worth about
$50 this service alone .,.....
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-17

magic of shelving the extra pound
age one longs to discard prepare
tory to getting ones self into shape
for that svelte 1.-THE appearance in
ones bathing and beach suit. This
miracle-working avoirdupois reduc-
er is pictured in the foreground. A
smart gym COB suit it is, made Of
an exceedingly good-looking crepe
texture rubber that keeps the pores
of the body open and encourages a
healthy perspiration. When that
happens you can start making your
swimming dates for to your glee and
satisfaction the pounds will begin
to roll off until normal weight is
reached. These crepe-textured rub.
Der gym gobs are styled in three
comfortable pieces-slacks, shorts
and shirt.
Big news and no doubt about it,
is the beach and swimming suit in
the new and startling front page
newspaper print cotton. See it pic
tured to the left in the group. Prints
this season are noted for novelty
and certainly this newspaper-print
cotton captures first honors in that
respect. The fitted halter top which
is lined with white wool jersey for
extra comfort and proper contour,
buttons at the front to the waist
band of the one-piece wool-lined
skirt and maillot. The separate
cape has an attached hood and is
lined with terry cloth throughout.
Very smart beach outfits of
white pique are among the sea-
sons latest models. A stylish en-
semble includes shorts, worn under
one-piece tunic that fastens all the
way down the front (may be left
open at willy with pique-covered
buttons. A big fioppy white fabric
hat is worn.
Another interesting item is the
hat made of pique that is nothing
more than a brim which ties at the
back. 1t is without crown and can
be united and fattened out to be
washed and ironed.
g Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-17
An Around
House

The fat side of beef should be
placed nearest the flame when
roasting. The melting fat will
flavor and haste the meat during
the cooking.
When making pastry use only
enough water to hold ingredients
together. Mix quickly, roll and
handle as little as possible if you
wish pastry to be f1aky.
Use the purest of cider vinegar
for pickles and picked preserves.
Do not mix two different kinds of
vinegar.
Lingerie must be tinted occa-
sionally to preserve its dainty ap-
pearance. A faded blue garment
will tint a delicate orchid with
the aid of a pink dye, pale yell
low will shade into a delicate
green if dipped in blue dye and
d pl1lh OyC WILL SlldlISC IllC yC11OW
to a shell pink. Be sure to use
small quantities of the dye for
these pastel shades.
Annual seeds of such plants as
annual peoples, larkspur, sweet
alyssum if sown out of doors now
in equal parts of soil and coarse
sand will be strong enough to live
through the winter if well protect
ed.
Cloths saturated with polishing
liquids if stored away in a closet
often cause spontaneous combus-
ton. Keep these cloths in a COW
cred tin container.
Cut out old canes in raspberry
bushes when they are through
bearing fruit. These canes will
never bear fruit again.
@ Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-17

TT is not enough that beach outfits
and active sports clothes be
stylish and pleasing to the eye.
It is not enough that they be merely
practical and utilitarian. To quail
ify 100 per cent to the good your
sun, sand and surf and your gen.
eral outdoor playground toys must
be every whit as practical as they
are chic and eye-appealing.
The cunning bathing and beach
suit of gay print shown to the right
in the picture is just marlborough
ly as practical as it is charming to
look upon. It's claim to practically
is due to the fact that the sanforized-
shrunk cotton of which it is made
carries the promise of non-shrink-
ing no matter how often it may hap
pen to be water soaked. This very
modern way of processing cottons
and linens so that they cannot shrink
insures your bathing wardrobe all
season long, which, of course, means
no-end satisfaction in the final an
alysis of clothes logic.
Practical from another point Of
view, too, is this charming beach
and swim ensemble, in that it is
one of the very new and cookbook
ing halter bathing suits with wrap
around skirt to tie on when you go
meandering down the beach as fair
maidens are wont to do.
Another story of achievement in
the way of combining the practical
with the highly chic and attractive
in sports clothes is told in the new
weight-controlling ensemble that al
lows one to lounge about the house,
play ping-pong and go about home
duties while accomplishing the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-17
FEATHERS IN STYLE
FOR HAT TRIMMING

Feathers are becoming more and
more important as trimming for
hats, according to Erik Braagaard.
the young Danish milliner whose
recently established Paris house has
had unusual success.
Braagaard even makes entire hats
and headdresses of feathers. He
takes a single yellow bird of para
disc and curves it cleverly about the
head holding it in position with
double bands of black velvet that
cross the back of the head. This
hat designer is building crowns
higher and higher for morning and
sports wear. The conical or Thin
BILE crowns, likewise are featured
on some of the afternoon hats while
others are trimmed with punches Of
fruit or flowers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-17

NenZke ana Mali
gan, all of whom will hang up their
shoes after the Berlin finale
Billy Mccartney, the celebrated
fight manager, changes to a differ
ent colored bow tie three times a
day Casey Stengel slapped the
first home run ever achieved at
Ebbets Field. That was during an
exhibition game with the Yam
KEGS, who had Hal Chase at Sec
ond base and Frank Chance at
first, in the spring of 1913.
If you wish to believe the rumOr-
mOngers, the Dodgers have been
sold to Cap Huston for delivery
i'm the fall Also local group
of celebrated citizens are deter
mined to form a stock company
and purchase the Giants :.
Those fight weighing-in pictures
you see so often in the papers are
never the Mccoy. That is because
the boys must dOff their panties
for the real scales test.
Cornell will beat several good
football teams this fall, but the
Big Red eleven will not be quite
as nifty as the experts have been
suggesting. The athletes are very
young and will need season or
two to become accustomed to the
big-time grind The Giants
have the smallest representation OF
any major league club in the Asso-
citation of Professional Ballplayers,
for unfortunate old-timers. Yet the
dues are only $40 year.
Ed Kelleher, who did a very
good basketball coaching job at
FOrdham, now is being tOuted to
succeed Buck Freeman at st.
Johns, where he was head man
Is years ago Joe Reddy, who
won the quarter at the first reju-
venation of the Olympic Games at
Paris in 1892, returned to Prince
ton this spring for the forty-fifth
reunion of his class. He was one
of the men who had an audience
with the King of Greece, which re-
suited in the first official renewal
of the Games at Athens in 1892.
frankie Frisch holds the short
est clubhouse meetings of any
manager. They usually last just
one-half minute f1at-or just long
enough for frankie to yelp, 60
out and beat those buns"
The Junie Freys have ordered a
small Frey Mike Jacobs did
the best of his many good jobs in
handling the crowd at the Stadi-
UNI the other night.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-17
Walker an Bartell
Have Own Opinions
of Squawks, Hexes
@ New York Post.-wNU Service.

1T is long past midnight at the
sign of the Toy Bulldog. The
boys who have been cutting up
old touches get around to the twin
subjects of squawks and alibis.
Since this is a prize fight crowd the
debate is loud and long. Mickey
Walker, who has been listening quiz
city, now grins and saunters over
to the table.
Maybe there's a time and place
for everything" suggests the squat
little man who used to ask nothing
of giants save that they keep on
swinging. 'For instance, did l
ever tell you about the time I
fought Dundee?" He grins again
at the memory of the night.
"Well, anyhow, Joe smacks me
so hard over one eye that I lose
the duke and have to go to the
hospital.
Naturally I'm weighing in with
some man-sized beefng because it
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-17

He shrugs his shoulders that speak
volumes. Then sinks down ON the
bench overcome by the futility of
it all. He becomes as silent as
he had been loquacious.
Bartel is not a superstitious
lad. He knows that a bat is of
considerable more assistance than
a rabbits foot when you are up
there cutting for base hits. So he
grins at this notion.
The first game starts. Magicians
pop up from nowhere to snare hard
hit line drives. The Giants lose that
one. The second game starts. A
sturdy little fellow continues to slap
line drives that should be good for
\ extra bases. They continue to be
caught. The Giants lose that one.
When old man Luque comes down
the clubhouse steps the next after
noon a blond little fellow is waiting
there, ball and glove in hand.
'fHey, Adolf, CATCH" he calls.
give been waiting here 10 minutes.
How do you expect me to get
wafpned-.'
That afternoon Dick Bartell gets
mis- base nit and the Giants win.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-17

According to the modern way of
thinking a costume is only as smart
and correct and goodlooking as the
accessories worn with it. In other
words it is the accessories that
make the costume and this is the
challenge that fashionables must
meet these times. In the matter
of observing the little niceties of ac-
cessory details the lady in the
picture is costumed to perfection.
Her exquisitely ladylike straw hat
is an exponent of smartest mill
linery fashion. The fur that borders
the sleeves of her jewel-clasped
crepe frock carries a convincing
message in regard to the inpor-
lance of summer furs" in the
mode. Her long simple slip-on suede
gloves are eminently correct. AS to
the handsome bag she carries it is
the accent supreme of chic.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-17
Late Offerings of Prints
Copy Design of Wall Paper

Some of the new prints look like
wallpaper designs. Vertical stripes
of flowers, massed together, are
printed on pastel colored back
grounds. Other materials are print
ed with enormous sprays of flowers
or vines in conventional wallpaper
patterns. One house has applied
leaf and vine design in black or
CANDY on a dinner dress of white
organdy. The veins in the black
organdy leaves are etched in shiny
black beads.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-17
Luxurious Peacock Motif

browns, or one color only if you
prefer, will make a handsome
scarf, pillow, chair set or re-
freshment cloth.
Pattern 1854 comes to you with
a transfer pattern of two pea
cocks IL IA by IA IL inches and
four motifs 8 1-2 by 3 IL inches;
color suggestions: Material re-
quirements; illustrations of all
stitches needed.
Send Is cents in coins or stamps
(coins preferred) to The Sewing
Circle, Needlecraft Dept, 81
Eighth ave-, New York, N. Y.
Write plainly pattern number,
your name and address.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-17

yelp.
''All Of a sudden the guy ON the
next table beunces up SOS they've
got to stop operations on him.
essay you,' he says to me. You
know what I'm in here for. Well
somebody bounced bottle off my
conk and I've been stretched out
here for almost an hour while
they've been digging glassware
outta my dandruff. That's what
they've been doing. Here / was
out for a bit of fun and wasn't
harming nobody.
"'-an' you,' he says. Getting
hit is your racket, amt it. An
you got paid 10 G's for tonight,
didn't you? Well, then. what right've
you got to squawk?'"
It is almost time for a double
header to start. AdolfO Luque
stands in front of the Giants
dugOut shaking an excited finger
at Dick Bartell.
''You oughta done it," he says.
"You-."
"Yeah," says the shortstop. "But
I didn't have time. 1 was"
SIT makes no difference" the
veteran coach abandOns such fee
BILE medium as long finger and
spreads both arms in eloquent ges-
ture. ''How we gonna win. How
we"
well, got warmed up anyhow,
didn't II" BartelPs life is built on
the theory that a good attack is the
best defense. So he plainly is out
of his element now. Nevertheless
he tries gamely to cover up.
"You warm up! Huh" Luque
sputters feebly with the English
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-17

y OWING people, who hate loud
N er and longer even than fight
managers, have topped the Hat
fields and McCoys again. This
time the feud is between the Cor
nell and Navy coaches In
cidentally, the National League
again heads the baseball squab-
bling list with the frankie Frisch-
Umpire Babe Pinelli vendetta
Ralph Mondt, brother of the ia
nous Toots, succeeds Rudy Dusek
as matchmaker for Jack Curley's
wreStlerS Unless Andy Kerr
does something about his guards,
Colgate may have football trouble
next fall Mad John Leon,
who goes in for statistics when not
promoting fights or playing the
Aqueduct end book, reports that
Something's right hand landed on
Louis 81 times.
Lou Little still limps as the re
suit of the illness that has troubled
him for several seasons, but MS
physicians report he will be in top
shape before Columbia takes to the
gridiron in September sam
Rosoff, the eminent contractor,
makes more noise than any SIX
fans at a prize fight Gabby
Hartnett, who usually hits better
than any of them, is the only Cub
who does not use Billy Herman
model bat Mrs. Ken Smith,
wife of the very good baseball writ
err, now is emoting for the Play
ers' Guild of Manhattan. Rated
numerous stars in the role of a
murderess last night Jimmy
Walker will do the foreword to the
book about Jim Braddock now be-
ing penned by Lud, the Hudson
Dispatch sports ace.
Van Mungo is willing, but very
few Dodgers pass the time of day
with the moody fireballer. The
boys just cannot forget his rude re-
marks during the recent One-man
strike Howard BraddOck is
having his t0nsils removable
cause he wants to grow up and be
a heavyweight champion, too
st. Louis's fairest flowers say that
Joe Medwick is a swell singer and
that you should hear him Groom
about "Minnie the MOOcher"
Pete Reilly, who for the first time
in numerous years is not manag-
ing the worlds featherweight
champion, still has some claim to
fame. He held Joe Jacobs's cigar
during the fight Does any
one know why the State Amen Com
mission permits Pedro Montanez
to go chasing welterweights when
there are so many capable boys OF
his own size begging for a crack
at his big gates?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-17

idiOm for a mo-
ment, relieves HIM
self with ripping
Spanish PHI a S e s
and then returns to
the language by
which he may be
understood. ''Three
weeks you warm
up with me, hey?
Three weeks you
get hits. You warm
up with me today.
No. Well, then how
wx~va ~~~ Il -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-17

lure VI Tie IlcdVy-
weight champion
adorns the Iron
Mans st. L o vi S
locker Matty
G e i s, Princeton
track coach, tabs
Lou Burns as the
future star miller.
Says the Manhat-
tan sophomore will
move up next year
to succeed Bon
thron, Cunningham,
NJ
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-17
Bracelets Combine Both
Real Beauty and Utility

Since costume jewelry has come
rushing back into style, there are
all sorts of new bracelets on the
market. For evening wear there
are wide bands of gold or silver set
with large, square precious stones.
The largest center stone opens up to
reveal miniature powder compact
and puff, while the stones on either
side open to show paste rouge and
eye shadow. The clasps Of the new
braaAlA&a ere small linstinlA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-17

The Peacock's regal beauty
worthy of your finest linens-in-
spired this beautiful design, and
is sure to inspire you with the de-
sire to embroider his splendid inn
age in cross stitch. You can, you
know, for the patterns a very
easy one, despite its rich effect.
Wool, silk or cotton floss in real
istic bluish-greens and warm
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-17

hurts plenty. All
the while, too, 1
hear a guy on the
next table sort of
growing, b ut 1
don't figure he's got
any cause to be
sore at me and so
1 don't pay much
attention to him.
Instead I just lay
there and every
time the Doc purls
one ON the next row
L let out another
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-17
( i !'S$3I i PAR! !|! i
EMPLOYMENT

GOVERNMENT JOBS. Start sos to SITS
month Men-women. Qualify now for next
examinations. Short hours Influence unnec-
coaching FREE. Write today sure. Frank
lin Institute. Dept. NIB, Rochester. N. Y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-17
Polka Dots in Style.

Mannish little polka dotted silk
cravats and belts are worn with soft
frocks and polka dot scarfs walk
out with sports coats.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-17
PHOTOGRAPHY

Roll DevelOped-116 size or smaller, 3
beautiful engagements from your rofl Csc.
Wisconsin Photoshop. West Salem. Wis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-17
Jim Braddock Is
Pep Martins Hero

Jim Braddock is Pepper Martins
sports hero. An autographed pic
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
An Inauguration Adequate to Great Victory

will want to come to Washington for the in
auguration.
Lots of them will come regardless of the
type of inaugural.
BUT THEY SHOULD SEE A PROPER
FETE WHEN THEY COME TO THE MA
TIONAL CAPITAL FOR THIS OCCA-
SION.
The President knows that this is grand
and beautiful city, as witness his remarks
at the "welcome home" ceremony.
IT SHOULD BE GIVEN ENCOUR-
AGEMENT TO DISPLAY ITS GRAN
DEUR AND BEAUTY TO THE HUN
DREDs OF THOUSANDS OF VISITORS
WHO WILL COME HERE IN JANUARY.
There have been many developments in
the community since the last Inauguration;
many interesting new Government build
ings have been completed
The Washington times., 1936-11-10

committee there was another
man who split the winnings.
Sentaor Joseph F. Guffey,
chairman of the Democratic Sen.
atorial Campaign Committee,
also forecast that the President
would get 523 votes. To prove
his claim Senator Guffey returned
to Washington Friday with a neat
roll Of bills in his pocket. He said:
It's the sweetest money I've
ever had"
The man who ran second in the
pool with a guess Of $40 votes has
been well known in WASHINGTON
for years. He came here from
Texas as q member Of the Press
Gallery. His stories used to cause
public mention from the floor of
the Senate and House.
He is Leo r. Sack, now minister
to Costa Rica. For the last few
weeks he has been spending his
holiday at the national committee.
Perhaps the most surprising of
all selections, however, turned up
at the National Press Club. Six
members of the club split the pool
there.
And one of them was Sir Will
mott Lewis, correspondent for the
London Times, which shows that
some Englishmen know something
about the United States despite
the Revolutionary War.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
NEW SENATOR

Another distinguished jurist
has been added to the roster Of
the United States Senate.
Among the new faces to greet
you from the floor will be Sena-
tor Charles o. drews Of
Florida.
The new Congressional Direc-
tory will carry the following bi.
ography on the man succeeding
Senator Scott M. Loftin who was
appointed May 26, 1886, to sue
ceed Senator Park Trammell who
died May 8, 1885. Senator
Loftin was not a candidate for
reelection.
"CHARLES 0. ANDREWS, Of
Orlando, was born May !, 1877,
at Ponce De Leon; was educated
in public schools of Florida and
the South Florida Military In
Stitute; holds a degree from the
University of Florida; was ad-
mitted to practice law in Florida
Supreme Court in 1907; ap-
pointed Judge of Criminal Court
Of Walton County in 1910;
served from 1912 until 1919 as
Assistant Attorney General of
Florida; admitted to U. S. Dis
trict Court January IL, 1912;
Circuit Judge of the 18th Judi.
cial Court of Florida from 1919
to 1925: general counsel of
Florida Real Estate Commission
1926 to 1928; City Attorney of
Orlando from 1926 to 1929; gen.
eral counsel and vice president
of Florida Citrus Growers Clear
ing House Association until
1929; selected in 1929 by Justices
of Supreme Court of Florida as
one of the three Supreme Court
Commissioners whose special
duties terminated November 9,
1892; President Florida Bar AS
sOciatiOn 1921 to 1922; member
Of Florida House of Representa-
tives in 1927; Secretary Of the
Florida State Senate-SeSSiOnS
1906, 1907, 1909 and 1911; direc-
tor Of Tallahassee Exchange Bank
for six years and director IF the
Orlando National Loan AssOcia-
tiOn at the present time"
You must be artistic by all
means. The Senate this season
will include two Browns, a White,
a Green and a Black.