davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-14

cost of steam yachts and the pleas
ure that might be obtained by own
ing one. Not once during the eve
ming did he refer to the ball game
or the decision that had meant its
loss to the Giants.
The time when, after very de-
lightful evening with Jim Thorpe, I
shook hands with him at 5 A. nj.
and solemnly promised that his
football career would be crowned
by an opportunity to play against
Bradley in the professional contest
that afternoon. The memory that
Jim, although already somewhat
old and rather fat, played a swell
game. I forget the rest.
The baseball club which was
somewhat annoyed at the way a
star was conducting his spring
training. The daily search that was
made of his room while he was
at the ball park and the private
detective who trailed him until he
went to the room at nights. The
wondering as to why the star al
ways appeared so shaky the next
morning. The night looked out
the window and saw the very OBJ
scure rookie who roomed directly
above the star dangling a quart
bottle on the end of a rope.
That year in Baltimore when /
inaugurated the city amateur box
ing championship tournament
which has been copied so profitably
elsewhere since then. The boot
logger who withdrew his son from
the finals because he became
angry at the army captain who
was representing the A. A. q. as
master of ceremonies. The Police
department team which went ON a
sympathetic strike along with the
gentleman who sold very good stuff
at so cents q shot.
That year when there was so
much talk about the International
league being a one-man enterprise
and Judge Landis' official pro-
nouncement that such tales were
all the bunk. The great self-re-
straint used in not revealing that
a few days previously had been
in the same room while Jack Dunn,
officially the Baltimore owner, had
issued orders which fired an UNI
pire, two Jersey City ball players
and one from Newark. The fact
that I spent two hours in persuad-
ing Dunnie, who was a wee bit
excitable at times, that he should
not also fire the president.
That evening whe Wladek
ZbyszkI' threw Renat0 Gardini at
me because somehow 1 became SO
suspicious as to hint that all wres-
Ting matches are not made in
heaven.
The time when the very agree
able Bradley agreed to box a four
round exhibition for charity and
discovered, too late, that the setup
was Kid Williams, who was just
,xo++;no ox,o- haino hanfaunuo;oI%
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-14
X X X X X X ~ A.
0lOULWZLL GAlE/Nz1
IN REVIEWG
BIZ GdUu/1d ILL., PicRd/1d
Q western Newspaper Union.

The case originated in clash be-
tween Nationalist and police last
October in which several persons
were slain. Following this, Col. E.
Francis Riggs, chief of insular po-
lice, was murdered, presumably in
revenge for the killing of National
lists in the October fight.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-14
Puerto Rico Nationalist
Are Found Guilty

DEDRO ALBIZU CAMPOS, leader
! of the Puerto Rico Nationalist
party, and seven of his associates
were found guilty at San Juan of a
conspiracy to overthrow, the United
States government in the island by
force and were sentenced by Fed
eral Judge r. "A. Cooper to prison
terms ranging from two to sig
years. In the first trial of these
men the jury had disagreed. The
defense attorneys gave notice of
appeal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-14
Progress of Revolution
in Spanish Republic

zen. FRANCISCO FRANCOIS
~ rebel forces in Spain, accord
ing to late reports, were pressing
the government troops seriously
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-14
Col. Roosevelt Willing to

NEW YORK Republicans are
~ to nominate a candidate for
governor at their party convention
in September, and Col. Theodore
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-14
Rupert Has Heaviest
Insurance on Stadium

Colonel Rupert carries more in
surance "a bigger sum and more
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-14

Smith. Since then he has been
governor Of Puerto Rico and gov
ernor-general of the Philippines.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-14

Olympic Games Formally
Opened in Berlin
MYTH spectacular ceremony the
w Olympic Games were official
ly opened in Berlin when a grace
full runner bearing the Olympic
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-14

Frank Knox Notified of
His Nomination
FACING an enthusiastic crowd
= that completely filed the big
Chicago stadium, Col. Frank Knox
received from Senator Steiwer of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-14
EATING HEAVY FOODS

brings on highly acid stomach condition
-'morning after" distress. Milnesia,
original milk of magnesia in wafer form,
quickly relieves distress. Each wafer
EQUALS 4 teaspoonfuls milk of magnesia.
Crunchy, delicious favor. zoe, Csc & 6oc
at druggists.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-14

per that Mickey Cochrane and
Schoolboy Rowe are so far apart
temperamentally, that, for the
good of all concerned, the poten-
TALLY great pitcher will be traded
this winter Jimmy Calleran
of the Bushwicks soon will bangle
a little second-sacker on his knee.
Although he is not quite so
brash when speaking for publica-
ton, Coach Al Ulbrickson confdes
to friends that Washington's Olym-
pic crew will crack the record set
by the 1928 California boat.
The biggest bettor at metropoli-
tan tracks is a young man who
once seemed to be headed toward
golfing stard0m. He plops down
as much as so C's on a race &.
Aside from the fact that the best
Cards farm outfielder is a Joe
Medwick type of kid named Lou
Scoffic, the Dodgers gave away q
lot of weight when they traded the
giant Earnshaw. Eddie Morgan,
who eventually will arrive at
Brooklyn as part Of that deal, is
S feet 8 inches tall and weighs 16O
pounds. It is because they are
oyerstOcked with one-base-hitting
guys of that size that the Dodgers
are in the cellar now In addi-
ton to being a distinguished sur
geon, DIR. G. Randolph Manning is
one of the grand old men of Soc
Ger. He was the first president
of the q. S. F. A.
At dinner recently when a group
of very well-informed baseball men
were discussing the merits of the
two major leagues this proposition
was set forth: "The Cubs won the
pennant last year while the
Yankees finished second in their
own loop. Suppose you owned the
Yankees and, during the winter,
YOU were told that you could have
the pick of the Cubs to strengthen
your club. Leave pitchers and Di
Maggie out of it. This is deal
where you would have to swap a
regular for a regular" The unani-
NOUS answer to that was that the
difference between their age S
might make a Billy Herman-Tony
Lazzeri d al very attractive.
Otherwise the American leaguers
could not improve themselves.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-14

That evening when Wladek
Zbyszkl, threw Renato Gardini at
me because somehow / became SO
suspicious as to hint that all wres-
thing matches are not made in
heaven.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-14

The time when the very agree
able Bradley agreed to box a four
round exhibition for charity and
discovered, too late, that the setup
was Kid Williams, who was just
getting over being bantamweight
champion of the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
RECIPES OFFER
VARIOUS WAYS
OF ICING CAKES
Frostings Can Be Baked,
BroiIed. or Applied
While Cooling.

Do you ever vary your cake
making routine with baked icing?
Or broiled icing? And do you know
the convenience of ice-box icings?
There is nothing very complicated
about these unusual cake frostnlgs.
In fact they are quite the contrary
and save both time and labor.
Baked icing, az you probably
have guessed from the nanie, is
baked right along with the cake.
Cake With Baked Icing
One-half cup butter, II cup gran
ulated sugar, eggs, teaspoon "a
nilla, 3 tablespoons milk, l cup
-four, n teaspoon salt, X cup light
brown, sugar. "a teaspoon cinna-
mon.
Cream butter and beat in sugar
Beat in tablespoons sifted flour
with salt and baking powder and
ado. alternately with milk and va
nilia. Spread In two oiled and
fiolred shallow cake pans. Beat
whites of eggs until stiff and beat
in brown sugar which has been
rolled on a molding board until
free from all Jumps. Pile lightly
on cake batter in both pans and
sprinkle with cinnamon mixed with
tablespoon graduated sugar.
Bake 40 minutes in moderate
oven 1925 degrees F.. Put layers
together with custard sauce.
Ice-Box Icing
Three squares bitter chocolate, 2
tablespoons hot water, tablespoons
butter, 2 eggs, cup confectiorer S
sugar. n teaspoon vanilla.
Cut chocolate in small pieces and
melt over hot water in double-boiler.
Add hot water and stir until
thoroughly blended. Beat eggs until
light and add with sugar to choco-
late mixture. Remove from fire but
let stand over hot water until thick
ened, stirring constantly. Put cold
water in bottom of double-boile
and cool custard-like mixture in
top of double boiler by placing the
Boli III JllC NOlh Wdbtls WIlCIl OOOlC0
to lukewarm temperature add but
ter, Q tablespoonful at a time, beat
ing it in thoroughly. This icing stiff
fens as it chills and is thick and
smooth when wanted for use. The
cake should be slightly warm when
the frosting is put on.
BrOiled Icing
One-half cup brown sugar, white
! egg, II cup shredded coconut.
Beat white of egg until it stands
up in peaks. Beat in sugar and
spread on warm cake. Sprinkle over
with shredded coconut and place
under the broiling flame. Turn the
fame very low and place the cake
as far from fame as possible. About
$50 degrees Fahrenheit is q good
temperature. When the top becomes
slightly brown the frosting is done.
Be careful not to let it burn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
Tasty Meat Loaf

3 cups cooked ground beef
l cup cracker or dry bread crumbs
3 eggs
3 slices bacon
! grated onion
Salt and pepper
Meat broth or milk
Leftover gravy or
can cream mushroom soup
Combine ground beef, bread or
cracker crumbs and seasonin~s.
Moisten with slightly beaten egg
and milk or meat broth until quite
moist. Pack into a loaf pan lined
with bacon slices. Pour leftover
gravy or mushroom soup over the
top and bake in moderate oven
until the mixture is thoroughly
heated through and set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
NATIONAL JELLY WEEK
SET FOR JULY 6-13
Women's Clubs, Girl Scouts and
Camp Fire Girls to Cooperate.

Women's Clubs, Girl Scouts and
Camp Fire Girls to Cooperate.
National Jelly Making Week is
going to be observed from July 6 to
ID, it was annoucned today by the
National Jelly Making Institute.
The General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, the Girl Scouts and
Camp Fire Girls who are celebrat-
ing their silver jubilee this year
will cooperate in the national
project to turn all manner of fruits
Strawberries, cherries, peaches,
pears-into jams, jellies and mar
malades.
After the jellies have set, they
will be sold at a series of bazars
to be held by organizations all
over the country. Funds raised will
be used chiefly for community and
club purposes. Cooperating juvenile
organizations will use receipts for
camp expenses this summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
Cariucho (Beef Stew

pounds beef chuck, neck, or shank
onions
1 green pepper
2 tomatoes
l teaspoon paprika
tablespoons lard
tablespoons peanut butter
cup milk
Salt and pepper
Chop onions, green pepper and
tomatoes and fry in hot lard. Add
meat and seasonings. Cover with
water and let cook slowly until meat
is tender. When almost done, add
peanut butter and milk, and finish
cooking at a low temperature. This
is served with sliced, boiled potatoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
Spice Cup Cakes

IL cup butter
a cup sugar
eggs
Ia euB -four feake four
/ teaspoon baking powder
u teaspoonu baking soda
4 teaspoon salt
/ tesspooa cinnamon
a teaspoon cloves
u teaspoon nutmeg
"a teaspoon aIlspiee
n cur buttermilk
Cream butter until soft. Add
sugar gradually, dreaming all the
while. Add eggs unbeaten, one at a
time, bea ting thoroughly after each.
Sift florr, then measure and resift
with baking powder, soda, salt and
spices
Add dry ingredients alternately
with the buttermilk. Drop by tea
sroonfuls into we'll buttered small
muffin tins.
Bake in hot oven (375 degrees)
for 20 minutes, or until cake come
away from the side of the tin. Yield
Three dozen cup cakes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
Maple Sauce

One cup maple syrup, whites of
three eggs. Cook syrup until it
forms soft ball in water. Beat
whites of eggs until stiff and grad
ually beat in syrup. Beat until cool
and serve as sauce over warm cup
cakes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
Buttermilk Dressing

I cum thick buttermilk
N cup mayonnaise dressing
Juice Of n small onion
u teaspoon lemon Juice
az teaspoon salt
a teaspoon mustard
Ateaspoon paprikS
Dash pepper
Fold all ingredients into the I'M
beaten buttermilk. This dressing is
delicious with a Waldorf salad made
from fresh cabbage, apples, lettuce
and finely cut fresh, uncooked spin
ach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
BUTTERMILK HEALTHFUL
Beneficial to Digestion, Belief of
Many Physicians.

AS long as butter has been
churned, buttermilk has been a ia
vorite drink. Many doctors say that
the secret of long life of many races
has been their extensive use of but
termilk, because it is so beneficial to
digestion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
Graham Nut Bread

cups graham -four
cur white -four
cur sugar
1 teaspoon baaink powder
/ teaspoon soda
1 teaspoon salt
cups buttermilk
1 Gun raisins
cur nut meats
Mix dry ingredients, add butter
milk. Bake one hour in slow oven
in a loaf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-21
RIFLE SHOOT
 TO BE LEGION
 CON. FEATURE
Cordova 20-Piece Drum and Bugle Corps Will Be
 Here for Vets Conclave

A rifle shoot will be one o1 the features of the American Legion convention here September ? to 5, it was announced today by Post Commander E. M. Polly
 Charles G. Burdick, rifle range expert, has agreed to handle the affair and said today that a cup would be awarded for the highest team aggregate and other individ- ual prizes will be given.
 The shoot is scheduled for the afternoon of September 2 and the morning of September 3, and it is expected that representatives from virtually all posts in the Territory will compete.
 Department Commander A. E. Karnes received word this morning from Ed Saari, Post Adjutant at Cordova, that the Cordova Drug and Bugle Corps of 20 pieces would be on hand for the convention. This is considered the finest drum corps in the Territory and is expected to add greatly to the success of the convention
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-21
ARGENTINA MAY BENEFIT AGAIN
 FROM DROUGHT

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 21. - For the third consecutive year, Argen- tina expects to benefit by the droughts which have deait Ameri- can farmers heavy blows. although the weather has dealt lot of pun ishment in this country, too.
 Argentina this year has one Of the smallest wheat surpluses for export in decade, and it's maize harvest has been retarded and con- siderably reduced by prolonged and excessive rainfall, yet higher world prices as result of the North American droughts may alleviate what looked like a poor business year for ths country.
 Droughts in the United States and Canada have been a dominant factor in pulling Argentina out of the depression trough. This coun- try's worst year was 1883.
 May Counterdct Slip
 Improved grain prices in 1884 and 1885, coupled with A Amer c r droughts and good Argentine crops resulting in heavy exports, includ- ing much maize to the United States itself. gave Argentina tre- mendous trade boosts in those years
 This year signs of a slip were evil dent The 1935-36 wheat crop, re- gently estimated at 3,800,000 tons was one of the smallest in a decade as a result of dry weather in the Argentine growing season. News papers estimate that Argentina has only 600 000 or 100000 tons of wheat left for export until the new crop comes up late this year But bet ter prices, influenced by the Amer ican droughts, will offset to some extent the lack of quantity.
 Argentina's maize surplus for ex- port has not be n fixed, because of six weeks of almost continuous rain which has held back the har- vest
 Before the abnormal wet weath- CT set in, predictions were for ont of the heaviest maize crops on rec ord but new calculations must await
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-21

one permitting shipment of meat from disease-free zones, which would free Patagonial in southern Argentina, from the restrictions And Patagonia is a sheep, not a beef producer.
 The faint but persistent Argen- tine hope that it may one day ex- port chilled meat to the United States is coupled with British pro posals to place an import duty on Argentine beef. This worries Ar genuine cattle raisers because. Bri- tain buys most of the chilled and frozen beef from this country ex- ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-21

knowledge of the amount of stand ing corn routed by rain
 Hope To Ship Beef
 The American droughts may re- suit in above-normal shipments of canned Argentine meat to the Unit cd States again this year, and Ar genuine papers are expressing a faint hope that sanitary restrictions against fresh beef will be removed
 The United States em b arg o against Argentine chilled beef has prevailed for years because of hoof and mouth disease in this country. A sanitary convention signed in 1885 would change the flat embargo to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-21
Blooms 100 Years

LUFKIN, TeX.-A real Centennial rose bush blooms in the yard of Miss Mary Eliza Harrington of Huntington The original bush was brought by Miss Herrington's grandfather when the family moved to Texas from North Carolina be- fore Texas was a State The fam fly moved twice but each time car ried a piece of the bush to trans plant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-21

When Mrs Tom Moore of Pleas ant Hill Kas., drove to town for grasshopper poison, some of the in- sects rode along and ate three holes in her dress.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-05
Soil Plans Made
Plain To Farmers
sumption on his farm"

Continued from Page onej
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-05

sumption on his farm"
Inc secretary's statement said r.
participate in the new $500 900 900 soil
conservation program, each farmer
should have records of all soil denser-
ing crops grown on his farm; the nor
mai yield per acre of the major sol,
depicting crops grown and the acre
age to be devoted to soil conserving
and soil depicting uses in 1886.
Wallace's statement confirmed ear
ller reports from AAA officials thar
the conservation subsidy payments
probably will be made on two bases.
Moderate payment" would be made
for each acre planted to soil conserv-
ing crops in 1886, and a larger paw
ment for each acre shifted from soil
depletion crops to those designed to
conserve fertility.
Lack of funds, it was said, would
make it necessary to establish maxi
mum acreage which farmers might
shift from soil deplting cash crops 70
legumes and other uses intended to
preserve fertility.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-05
Treasury Is Asked To Name
Its Plans for Raising Money
Continued from Page Oue.)

tee members, like most members of
Congress, had not yet made up their
minds about the sweeping changes
proposed in corporation taxes. ri
though a few were voicing praise or
denunciation, the rank and file were
reserving judgment.
A close advisor of the chief execu-
tive forecast that Mr.. Roosevelt would
not readily abandon his proposal.
The House subcommittee had made
little progress today. Hill said it would
probably be at least week before it
was ready to report to the full COM
mittee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-05
Ehringhaus Gives
Reply To Hancock
CONTINUED from Page One.)

last night by Congressman Frank
Hancock that eff were governor, the
legislature would be in session work
ing out legislation to aid our tobacco
and cotton growers" Governor En-
ringhaus replied:
I'm exactly the same spirit, without
criticism of my good friend, or of any,
other members of Congress, if were
in Congress l would have long ago
introduced and pressed a bill to au-
thorize State compacts legislation
The governor said such laws could
be constitutional only with congress
sional approval, as otherwise they
would violate the Federal Constitution
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-05
FLUSH OUT
is, MILES OF
kidney TUBES

Medical authorities agree that your
kidneys contain IS MILES of tiny
t n or filters which help to purify
tbe blood and keep you healthy.
If YOU have trouble with too fire.
ouent bladder passages with scanty
eerro,,nt causing burning and diScom-
Govt the Is MILES of kidney tubes
nav, , need flushing out. This danger
s Sir may be the beginning of nag
Eng backache, leg pains, loss of pep
and energy. getting up nights, SWELL
ING puffiness under the eyes and
dizziness. ;. 9.
day and so get rid of more than 8
nounds of waste, poisonous matter
NAV develop. causing serious trouble.
Don't wait. SAsk your druggist for
DOAN'S PILLS, which have been
rsed successfully by millions Of peo-
ple for over 40 years. They give happy
relief and will help to flush out the
x MILES Of kidney tubes. Get
DOAN'S PILLS at your druggist.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-05
Liquor to Bob Up
In Extra Session

CONTINUED from Page One0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-05

ueu at the Perry library during tho
mont % of fiction and II non-fic
lion, ,,o3,; AT the Dunbar branch 81 new
W., Volumes were added, all non-fiction
,;h he active membership of the Perry
library was 1898 at the end of tho
month, after allowing for IS additions
ana % Withdrawals. The Durhar
branch had seven additions ana ~
Withdrawals for total or Y25
Inc South Henderson hrancb I'll.
rary, whose figures are included j.,
.hcse for the Perry library proner
had a circulation of 80 in Febru.r,,
ano d registration of 2O4 at the end
ol the month. No report was Included
Tor the Townsville branch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-05
Fight To The End Planned
By Union In Gotham Strike

(COntinued from rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-05
CIRCULATION 4,672
At PERRY LIBRARY
% New Volumes Added
During February; Mem
bership Near 1000

circulation of 1872 for the Perry
,;r,arv was reported for February in
l Nv monthly report Of Miss Mary
u" NcDearman, librarian, made
Io|. today. This was an average of
p ia- for the 25 days the library was
TO- nor with 80 percent of the book
,,dinos being volumes of non-fiction
ME Duntar branch library for Ne
.rras operated in the colored graded
ahooI reported a circulation of 647
for February making a total of 5,319
81, me Two combined.
Tbi1tv-nine new volumes were adj
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-05

"Tell us, our Inquiring Reporter said
"What kind of whisky do you want?" !
Old Hickory is the answer. At last
whisky that's gentle on yoatr throat-so
smooth you hardly realize it's strength
whisky that's clean clean" through
made the old-fashioned, expensive way.
It's 9O-proof whisky every drop
aged at least full year in Ozark oak
casks. An expensive whisky to make
an amazingly priced whisky to buy.
: Enjoy Old Hickory tonight, and to-
morrow morning you will understand
the Old Hickory toast that's sweeping
America" HAPPY MORNINGS"
CONTINENTAL DISTILLING CORPORATION
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-05

AL can't be nearly so effective with
no Richie to accompany him. Posi-
bly, he will have other company, but
not in Ritchie's class, by long shot
DEATH STEPS IN
Death has been good to President
Roosevelt.
Ex-Governor Richie! Maryland!
Senator Huey P. Long! Louisiana
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-05

Republican. He could easily have
staged a comeback; had much pres
tige; repeatedly had been mentioned
presidentially.
Moreover, he was loyal ally of AL
Smith.
Al and Richie, taking a walk" to-
gether at the Philadelphia convention,
would have been formidable couple.