davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-10
Best's Single Decides

When AL Best singled with Fro
man on second, in the eightht in
ming, Cabin John took an 8 to Z
verdict over Gordon'S Cafeteria
yesterday at Cabin John. Simpson
hurled the last three innings for
Cabin John and did not yield a
hit,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-10

CN W>NA SOC Now
leA0A so TRoTECI
<NE cAS Week S7eT
VA A>9 ARNoR Any
BGcornE ME AAA~
0rAE GRE ~ We
AN7 G%T@CTE1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-10
VOTE AMERICAN
ColVin Run Victorious

Colvin Run defeated Taft yes
terday, S to /. Cockrell, hurting
for Colvin Run, gave up only
three hits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-10
McCue
PerLs Gil Hunt
By GINo SINH

I By GINO SINH
In most sports strong offense the best defense but not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-10

Admission of the East Potomac
Park Club to membership in the
United States Golf Association,
thus paving the way for Claude
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-25
That Seems TO Be All-Imporfan+
Question on These
Warm Days.

And what kind of q salad?
That's the usual question in warm
weather both for lunch and for
dinner. Whatever you choose, it
must, of course, be crisp and well
chilled. For dinner, it will prob
ably have French dressing. This
mixture of oil and vinegar can,
however, be varieo by different
blends Of seasoning.
The most important seasoning
Is, Of course, the oil itself, and
next to that is the vinegar. You
may have your preference be-
tween Italian and French olive oil
or you may be American enough
to prefer one Of the salad oils
made from a corr or cottonseed
base. A malt, a cider, a wine
vinegar or one of these vinegars
favored with tarragon will each
give a different character to your
dressing. Lemon or lime juice
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-25
YOUTH NAY LEAD
BACK TO
THE IL IDEALS

Youth is turning old-fashioned,
back to the Victorian age, longing
for lavender and lace and lovely
romance. It is beginning to re-
volt at the misconduct of the ell
ders; it is rejecting the cheap
ness of fapperism and flames and
hip TASKS.
This is the hopeful report Of
Margery Wilson, New York psy.
chologist, who has received 5000
letters in the last four months
from boys and girls Between if
teen, and twenty-one. She says
they write of unhappiness over
the low standards of their par
ents, shocked by crudities, the
immoralities and drinking.
Observations among young peo-
pie may to a large extent support
this refreshing trend. They are
not becoming old-fashioned in the
manner of our grandmothers, who
blushed at the slightest pretext.
This new youth understands the
realities of life, physical displays
seem to mean little or nothing to
them; they openly discuss issues
tabooed generations ago. But
their minds are clean.
It is only natural that a reac-
ton should set in. Evil conduct
may not become epidemic. It
may provide the bad examples
which disgust the observer, lead
to reform. Then the depression Of
recent years has had its beneficial
influence in transferring thoughts
to more serious matters.
Perhaps the children will lead
their elders back to normal and
sane existence.-Miami Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-25
Using Beet Pulp

4 Beet pulp or beet meal may be
used to replace hay. IS a dairy COW
ration. The best use, however. says
an authority. is made Of this feed
when it is fed soaked. If short of
hay replace one pound of hay with
one pound of dried beet pulp. You
may do this up to one-half the hay
allowance. Add about four times
the dry weight of the beet pulp of
water and feed it as you would 81
lage or roots. In this way the beet
meal will help replace the short
age of hay.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-25
Some Causes and Cure
of "Rancid" Butter


"The term rancid is used to de-
scribe many undesirable flavors
which may occur in butter. The
chemist, however. when he speaks
of rancid flavor. has in mind the
flavor or odor of butyric acid.
Butyrin is the fat from which but
ter gets its name. When this fat is
split into glycerin and the free fat
ty acid known as butyric acid, the
rancid flavor develops. Although
this does not commonly occur in
butter, it is due to the action Of an
engine found in milk, known as
lipase. The activity of this engine
may be destroyed BY heat. The
sweet cream may be heated to AS
degrees F. and held at that tenn
perature for .one-half hour, and
then cooled Immediately to so de-
grees F. 1t should be held at this
temperature overnight before
churning. 80
"Quite often cream may develop
a strong flavor, due to bacterial
contamination. This may be over
come by. milking in a clean man.
ner, by thorough cleaning and by
prompt cooling.
occasionally a strong flavor
may be noticed in the milk when
the COW is experiencing some I'D
der trouble. Such milk is liable to
taste salty"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-25
What Kind Of Salad Shall We
Have for Lunch, Or for Dinner?
used instead Of ,inegar will lend

used instead Of 1inegar will lend
al individual note.
Whatever acid you use, b. sure
that you do not overdo it. Many
dressings are too sour. While the
standard proportions are supposed
to be three tablespoons of oil to
one tablespoon of vinegar or
lemon juice, four to one often
makes a more desirable combi-
nation. Besides salt, pepper and
sugar, which are always used for
seasoning, a little mustard, chile
sauce, ketchup, ,r a dash of one
of the sauces of the Worcester
shire type are good additions.
Some prefer to have the bowl
rubbed with garlic or add some
sliced onions or onion juice.
Chiffonade Dressing
" cup French dressing
2 tablespoons minced celery
I teaspoon minced parsley
I tablespoon. minced onion
l hard-boiled egg, finely minced
3 tablespoons minced green pepper, or
cooked beets
Mix other ingredients and add
to French dressing.
Special French Dressing
I cup salad oil
! cup sugar
Y cup malt vinegar
l teaspoon grated onion
"a cup ketchup
III teaspoons salt
I teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Mix ingredients and beat until
thick. Store in refrigerator and
beat before using.
@ Bell Syndicate.-wNU Service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-25

drive to put all
handbook operators in Jail . .
What high public official has threat
ened to resign his racing post II
the starting is not improved at the
New York tracks? . Jock Whit
ney's heavyweight, Abe Simon, has
such big paws that he has to bring
his own gloves when he goes to q
club to fight =. Francis Alber-
tani has passed up offers from both
Of the big bushwacking fight organ
izations to handle publicity for the
National Bowling Congress .
Caswell Adams, the very able Her
aid Tribune sports writer, will pub
licize Columbia's football this fall.
r. Dutch Carter, the attorney and
former Yale athlete who died re-
Gently, was a true sportsman. Both
his alma mater and the game of
baseball, to which he gave such
unselish devotion as a fan, will
miss him -. That 8 to. S price
quoted on Braddock over Schmel-
ing is far out Of line 80. Bookies
claim Terry Burns was bumped
off because he WEIGHED on a race
bet. not because he was hot with
Lucky Luciano. "
Probably this has nothing to do
with. the benefits that com. from
owning a farm. But the prevailing
rate Of bix-time hockey nav is about
$4,000 a season. And the paternal
RANGERS reward their amateur
erads. Alex Shihicky and Mack Col
vile. with 5000 auiece In
addition 70 anticipatinr an unde-
feated football season, Fordham
folks already are trying 70 per-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-25
Sunburned Calves
Bring Less Money
Buyers and Consumers Back
Off at Meat Marked by
Summer Heat.
By G. W. HAMMANs. Marketing Specialist
A Ohio State University
FEia-Sk EN&I- wNn aervfcA 5f5tgLfFIA4Sf4

b. g. W. HAMMANs. Marketing Specialist.
m Ohio State University.-
l5j4& EIt5a WNU Service.
Livestock buyers on the terminal
markets say that farmers who turn
veal calves outdoors in the hot sun
should either provide the animals
with parasols or prepare 70 re-
ceive less money for the animals
when they are sold because con
surners do not want sunburned
veal. MIL
Complaints from several markets
have been made that calves which
are exposed to the sun actually
are sunburrIed SO that the meat APP
pears red when the calves are
slaughtered. This unusual appear
ance may not injure the food val
ue but it does prevent consumers
from buying the veal.
Hot weather also affects the size
Of meat cuts which consumers VIII
buy, and they prefer small chops,
steaks and roasts. This tendency
to ask for the smaller cuts makes
it difficult to sell cuts taken from
heavy veal calves. Calves weigh
ing from $50 to ITS pounds are
most likely to bring top prices
in hot weather. ID
The difference between top
calves and medium grades may be
as much as two or three cents q
pound. A ,200-pound calf at So 9
hundred only brings $12 but a $50
pound calf at So a hundred brings
$3.50. The fact that lighter calves
sell better in midsummer should
not cause farmers to send thin
calves to market; the calves should
be in good condition. =
After midseason, calves that
weigh ITS to 200 pounds will again
bring good prices. but during the
hottest, weather farmers should
keep the calves sheltered from the
sun and should market them before
they are too heavy to bring top
prices. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-25
Deep Burrows

More than three-fourths Of the
land in the United States is slop
ing land subject to soil erosion.
Steers grazed without grain dur
il : the summer usually are worth
a lower price by fall.
A good .granary or corr crib
usually pays for itself many times
over on the average farm.
Missouri farmers live stock sales
increased their income last year 10
per cent above 1884.
Grapes should never be picked
until they are fully ripe. say POM
ologists at Massachusetts State COL
lege. H.,
! -. a
Nearly all Of the 243, 0O0, 900
pounds Of raw wool imported into
Japan last year was from Austria
liza.
Most Of the phosphate removed
from the soil BY small grains is
stored in the grain and q small
er amount in the soil.
ii 4sstN
Growing vegetables In their prop
er season results in q better quality
product. Each crop has its own
particular requirements.
One ton Of beets produces two
thirds Of q ton Of tops at topping
time. one-third Of . ton when the
tops are wilted. one-ffth Of . ton
when the tops are dry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-25

sturdily beside him. McGraw would
have liked . scene like this. Old
time players had an appeal to him
that was irresistible. He chummed
with them and helped them when
ever they needed it.
p There also were men of later
baseball generations. Otto Knabe
once-that was in the days when
he played second for the Phillies
and when he managed the lament
ed Baltimore Terrapins-was one
of the most hard boiled as well as
one of the most capable Of players.
George Smith also sits serenely.
Columbia George, as few people
recall now although it has been q
mere thirteen years since he left
the game, also was an athlete with
whom It was unsafe to take lib
critics. Now q sedate school teach.
er-as indeed he was during most
Of his seasons in the big time-he
merely chuckles when reminded Of
that feud waged for years with
Lavan Of the Cards. { 49,. :
There they sit. Harry Courtney,
probably less than forty even now,
but ten years removed from base
ball, and q rising young man in Wall
Street. Jocko Fields, who starred
with both Pirates and Giants. DAM
ny Murphy. great outfielder with
the Athletics Of the more celebrat-
ed 100000 infield. Moose McCor-
mick, pinch-hitter extraordinary Of
the Giants. = y - f&El
They sit there watching, tiny
smiles, proud and wistful upOn
frightened lips. On the field they
+ watching SO intently innings
are to be played as they we're sixty
years ago. But this day d some
thing else.
There is silence while the bugler.
blows taps.
Now ! know this feeling that has
not come ove me for years. Sports
and war are alike in far more things
than ethics.
Too long ago I used to watch thin
lines Of men In gray and blue nd.
rade dewn the streets Of tiny
Maryland town on IN afternoon late
In May. -
hope baseball continues to keep
It's Memorial day trust as well.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-25
NoT IN THE BOX SCORE.

A Wham flha ue~hlafnn3aw no. &~oA
t.S 81 Gcsh.r ~
$780,, "a ~ vh;.h -.
vsrfsT .rv dp;v.- 80. $500 ~.
event tw;c. ~. i,.S.S ~. nccSco
wrsctsr 30. 1os.S;nS ~. $3.50.
driven By Ben Z. white. who won
with Mary Reynolds In 1888. white
drove carefully, but with an air Of
great serenity. The white family
was $19,6O4 Weather BY catching
the winners share.
Bullet Joe Sirnnson The former
Americanas mansger who d;stin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-25

There was Arlie Latham, boon
companion of John McGraw and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-25
Baseball's Tribute
Brings !: Hope Came
Will Uphold Trust
8 N.v York Po.t.-wNu service.

THERE II little wonder that I
could not recognize the feeling.
/ have not felt that way In years
So I just stood there and watched
around the Polo Grounds. !
On they came in barouches, lam
daus, buggies drawn by lone horses
and by pairs. Cops marched ahead
arrayed in those queer old helmets
and long-belted coats Of q gasit
era. There were ladies in dresses
so gay that even now it seems sad
their fate has been some lonesome
corner in a costumer's shop. There
was q band that might well have
played under waving torches, while
Manhattan whooped it up for Til
den and Democracy. There was;
wonder Of all wonders on this very
baseball field where luck has be-
haved SO well of late-a carriage
drawn by two white horses:
In the boxes near the dugout sat
baseball's veterans, hands gnarled
by many . foul tip 4 h2rd-sped
grounder, clasped tightly In their
laps. Some Of them still are in their
prime as life is. reckoned in most
businesses. Others were taking .
belated grateful glimpse Of . pa
rade that long since has passed
them by. The faces Of all Of them
some deep wrinkled, some full
fleshed-had that leathery look
which never fades from these who
have spent many busy hours squint-
ing into q hot sun.
Memories Of yellowed newspaper
clippings came back as I watched
them. There was Jim Mutrie, a
shrunken little man with bristling
white /moustache. Jim, they say,
is ninety-two and so he does not see
much baseball now. Indeed they
also tell that the last time he came
over from Staten Island he was SO
puzzled by unfamiliar Genes that
he was lost before leaving the Bat
terry and so never reached the Polo
Grounds at all. But it was jim,
whose eyes still flash as in bettet'
days, who managed New York's
first pennant winner in 1883.
There was Arlie Latham, boon
companion of John McGraw and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-25
Living Tailor's Dummy

Worlds strangest job is held by
Rudolph Nedvidek, of Prague. He
earns his living by standing still.
But it has cost him many hours
of practice to reach his present
proficiency. He can stand for
three. hours in a shop window or
on a cart being drawn through
the streets without moving so
much as an eyelid. Rudolph is a
living tailor's dummy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-25
.Newsboys' Earnings

According to a report of the In.
ternational Circulation Managers
association, the $4,000 newsboys
in the United States earn more
than $1,000, 900 a week. The sur
vey shows that the boys spend
from So minutes to two hours and
a quarter on their jobs daily and
the average weekly earning per
boy is 1882. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-25

still! proudly en-
ployed' by the game
he served SO well.
Arlie came, into
baseball in 1872 and
it was Mutrie who
brought him to New
York in 1879. It was
then that he came
to know Smiling
Mickey WEIGH, who,
for all that he
pitched the towns
first Polo Grounds
vouon In 1900 cite
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-25


Could it be that the
eyeless ~racqueteer,
on the posters ad-
vertising the nation
al tennis champion
ships symb0lizes the
Q. s. l.. T. AS
blindness to viola
tons of the amateur
rules? The
racing commission
in the state of Wash
ington is making q
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-25
Travis Jackson May Head
Giants New Rookie Farm

II the Giants run a farm at Jersey
City next year Travis Jackson will
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-25
Wise Men

THE Chinese, who know
L more about. wisdom than
any other race, designate the
wise by a combination Of the
ideographs for wind and light
ming. Wise, with them, is not
the serene old man bereft Of
all his illusions, but he who,
like the wind, rushes headlong
and irresistibly on his way,
and cannot be stopped nor laid
hold of in any station Of his
career-who purifiies the air in
the manner of lightning and
strikes wherever there is need.
Hermann Keyserling.
A smile is a sermon.
Evening star., 1936-03-18
FORUM FIGHTS ANY.
D. c. TAX CHANGES.
Columbia Heights Citizens
Also Opposed to Horse
Racing Here.

Opposition to any new forms Of
taxation for the District or an in
crease in present rates was expressed
by the Citizens Forum of Columbia
Heights last night.
A resolution adopted, introduced by
the forums executive committee, de-
clared Gin our judgment 40 per cent
is a just and equitable share of the
District appropriations for the Fed
eral Government to contribute"
Copies were ordered to be sent to
appropriate committees of Congress,
the director of the Budget Bureau
and the District Commissioners.
The forum disapproved the pro-
posal to legalize horse racing here,
predicting an influx of undesirable
persons.
The Sisson bill proposing repeal
of the red rider was favored in an
other resolution. There is no evi-
dence to prove communism was being
taught in the public schools.
The question Of compulsory auto
mobile inspection was referred to the
Public Safety and Health Committee.
of which DR.. Lyman F. Kebler is
chairman, for study.
A report submitted by William j.
Oates, chairman of the forums Real
Estate Conditions Committee, was ap-
Evening star., 1936-03-18
SOUTH CAROLINA G. O. P.
SLATE UNRESTRICTED
Platform Chosen After Election
Scores Administration for
"Squandering."

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, s. c., March 18--Re-
publicans, headed by D. A. Gardner of
Orangeburg, elected an uninstructed
delegation of 10 to the National Re-
publican Convention and adopted a
platform yesterday at State conven-
ton.
j. c. Hambright Of Rock Hill, q
founder of the present State Repub-
lican organization, that was recog-
Evening star., 1936-03-18
Democrats WiUes
To Study Issues
In hCam,paign Class
Mrs. Roosevelt Approves
''SchOOI'' for Congress
siOnaI HOstesSeS.

A weekly campaign class" in which
wives of Democratic members of Con-
gress will study subjects like THE New
Farm Act and the Background Of All
the Little Pigs" won the approval of
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt at meet
ing of the Women's National Demo-
cratic Club yesterday.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who addressed the
meeting, praised the proposed series Of
classes and suggested that members
prepare questions ahead"
The first lesson, on the farm act,
will be held at 10 am. Monday at the
Women's Democratic Club, under di-
rection of Louise Lazell, teacher, it was
announced.
The main object of the campaign
class will be for members to become
sufficiently informed on the Demo-
cratic administration to answer ques-
tions about it, Mrs. Lazell said.
"The Democratic party is a minority
party and we cannot afford to be un-
intelligent about things that are done" /"
Mrs. Roosevelt commented.
Evening star., 1936-03-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY.

TODAY.
Meeting, Sons of the American Rev.
olution, Mayf1ower Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Philatelic Society, Carlton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Indiana State Society, Ward
man Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Meeting, Georgia Democratic Club,
Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Card party. Deborah Club. Sholl's
Restaurant, 1919 G street, $50 PM.
Meeting, District Council, Loyal
Ladies, Royal Arcanum, $50 H street,
SPIN.
Concert, milk fund benefit. Ladies
Of Charity, Willard Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Supper dance, South Carolina State
Society, Shoreham Hotel, 8 pm.
Bingo party. Disciples Home for
the Aged, 28OO Thirteenth street, 8
pm.
Lecture. Eugen Weisz, Washington
Club auditorium, 1910 Seventeenth
street, $3.50 pm.
Meeting, Sigma Nu Phi Alumni,
Hamilton Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Dinner, Washington Association of
Credit Men, Hamilton Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Georgia State delegation,
Hamilton Hotel, pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Cosmopolitan Club,
Carlton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Mayfow-
er Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Transportation Club,
Raleigh Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Tau Phi Sorority, Raleigh
Hotel, pm.
Dinner, Federation of Business
Men, La Fayette Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting. Washington Board of
Trade, Mayhower Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Columbia Historical So
ciety. Mayhower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Lido Civic Club, Mayfower
Hotel, pm.
Banquet and dance, zeta Tau AL
pha, Shoreham Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Edmonds Post, Hamilton
Hotel, pm.
Super, Amity Club, Hamilton Ho-
tel, 8 pm.
Card and bingo party, Monastery
Hall, Fourteenth and Quincy streets
northeast, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1936-03-18
BAN ON RUSH HOUR
PARKING SOUGHT
PetWorth Citizens Approve
Establishment of Public
Auto Lots.

Opposition to parking on through
streets during rush hours was ex-
pressed in a resolution adopted last
night by the Petworth Citizens Asso-
ciation, meeting in the Petworth
School.
In a Joint resolution by the Police
and Transportation Committees the
resolution originally opposed parking
on through streets. but was amended
by A. D. Sartwell to apply only during
rush hours.
The establishment of public parking
lots was approved in another measure.
The proposal would be financed by a
proposed additional gasoline tax.
Opposition to the granting Of a
liquor license in the neighborhood of
the Roosevelt High School was ex-
pressed in a resolution which is to be
sent to the Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board.
Miss BERTHE BacCus, assistant super
intendent of public schools, addressed
the group on Character Education"
and Mrs. Louis Ottenburg of the Vote
less District League of Women Voters
explained the proposed juvenile court
act.
Fifty-four new members were ad-
nitted last night.
Evening star., 1936-03-18

nized at the 1882 national convention,
and Miss Clara Harrigal of Aiken were
reelected to the national committee.
The platform scored the administra-
ton for alleged "dictation to the small
business man" and "squandering
money" It called for balanced ma
tional and State budgets, reorganiza-
ton Of the State government and re-
tirement Of the State deficit.
Evening star., 1936-03-18

proved. The report asked that ap.
plicants for changes In coming regu-
lations be compelled to give notice
to all property owners within radius
of 200 feet; that they then must sub
NIT the certificate to the zoning
Commission with names Of the own
ers notified listed thereon.
H. G. Phillips. president, and Oliver
z. Foulk, secretary, officiated at the
meeting held in Powell Junior High
School.
Evening star., 1936-03-18
NAVY FLYER KILLED
AS PLANE is BURNED
Passenger Escapes by Parachute
After Accident 10 Miles Out
Over Ocean.

By the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf. March ia
Navy flyer was killed and his passen-
ger escaped without injury In a crash
at sea 10 miles west Of Point Iona,
fleet air authorities reported yesterday.
Going down with the plane when it
burst into flames in a dive bombing
attack, Lieut.. q. g. Oliver E. White,
attached to VF-2B Squadron, U. S. S.
Saratoga, was killed.
A. w. Lecompte, radioman (second
class, jumped with his parachute as
the craft burst into flames. He landed
safely in the ocean, and was picked up
by a rescue crew from the destroyer
Tarbell.