davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-03
ny A MARGIN Of 169 pins Oc-
* cidental Restaurant Is ruling
the roost in the District
falou aFfnv hou;rn

Vic kOOct III bIlC AlctI 1Nt
League today, after having
swept its match with Convention Hall.
Occidental and Heurich Brewery each
has won As games and lost 81. The
Heurichs scored a 81 decision over
Grand Central Valet.
Establishing two season records, the
Occidentals fairly smothered the Hall
men in the opening skirmish with
count of 706, while Bill Krauss ac-
counted for the second mark, a string
of 180, which led the charge. After
this powerful shooting the Fred Buch-
holz entry slumped to mediocrity by
rolling games of $40 and SAG. Krauss'
whopper bettered by two pins sea-
son record made by Joe Harrison,
teammate. The big game total topped
Arcadia's 688.
Rolling $50 against 339, Joe Freschi,
the Grand Central star. regained the
lead over Joe Harrison, Occidentai's
plugging anchor shooter, in their high
average battle. Freschi shot games Of
Evening star., 1936-04-03
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.-John Ander-
son, ITS, Sweden, knocked out Tiger
Jack Renault, ITO, New Haven %.
VANCOUVER, B. C.-Gordon Wal
lace, 146, Vancouver, outpointed young
Peter Jackson, 1882, Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
TUNE UP AT RIvERDALE.

Shady Grove base ballers will play
the Dixie Pigs in practice game Sum-
day at 2 O'Clock at Riverdale. Man.
ager Eddie Dove has asked his men to
report an hour before the game.
Evening star., 1936-04-03

mo good eMcollege outfielders?"
wired A. G. How about these: Iris
Speaker, Fort Worth Poly; Dave Fultz,
Brown; Harry Hooper. St. Mary's; Bib
Falk, Texas; Riggs Stepenson, Ala
bama; Clarence Beaumont, Beloit; Cy
Williams, Notre Dame; Max Carey.
Concordia? And a few more If you
need them. Not quite so good, maybe,
as Cobb, Ruth and Jackson--but
Speaker, Hooper and Carey would be
no outfielding flop in any league" Our
apologies in full.
It might interest you to know, this
being Franklin and Marshall week,
that sad F. and M, with $50 students,
won four championships in major
sports this last year. These sports
were foot ball, swimming, basket ball
and cross country running.
Copyright, 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1936-04-03

"Just how would you rate or
rank Grover Cleveland Alex
ander?" asks ]. p. F. One of
the greatest pitchers who ever
lived-he had the head, the
heart and the stuff.
Evening star., 1936-04-03

odds may look to be a trifie thin, but
here is good young ball club that
was good enough to win two years In
q row.
Evening star., 1936-04-03

Princeton feels cheerful. Southern
Methodist, Notre Dame and Stanford
have more requirements to fill than
any others.
Evening star., 1936-04-03

ing champion, was an odds-on
- favorite to repeat in the North
and South amateur golf tournament.
as play began today in the semi-finas.
The former Princeton ace and three
times winner of the North and South
title, yesterday set new amateur rec
ord of SO for the No. 2 championship
course in eliminating Richard Tufts Of
Pinehurst, and 6.
Today he faced Art Lynch Of
Mamaroneck, N. Y, who defeated
Charles Clare of New Haven, Conn,
! up.
The days other match brought to-
gether w. E. Stockhausen and A. c.
Giles Of New York. Stockhausen
eliminated J. B. Ryerson of Coopers-
town, N. Y, in 20 holes, while Giles
was putting out Pat Mucci of Newark,
N. j., 5 and 4.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
Popping Off

fContinued From Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1936-04-03
GOLF EVENT SEEN
ROMP FOR DUNLAP
Made 0ddS-on Favorite as
North-South Play Goes
Into Semi-FinaIs.
BY the Associated Press.

N. c., April 81
- George T. Dunlap, jr.. Defend
ing champion, was an odds-on
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08

DEVELOPING,
EXPERT SAYS

Trees planted for shelterbelt
purposes in the Great Plains dur
ing the last two years have reach
ed sufficient size In number OF
areas to begin being effective in
according protection from winds,
Earl w. Tinker, assistant chief Of
the Forest Service, U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, said today. Mr..
Tinker. recently returned from a
personal investigation of the Shell
terbelt zone, following his .atten-
dance at the meeting of President
Roosevelt's Drought Relief commit
tee at Rapid City, South Dakota
late in August.
Mr. Tinker reported to the COM
mittee that in spite of drought con-
ditions. checks on July l showed an
average survival of 81 per cent, or
approximately 20 million trees out
of the %, 100000 planted by the For
est Service in the last two years.
MANY thousands Of the young
trees planted during the 1885 sea-
son are now six feet high and are
already bringing about a lessening
of wind movement within their pro-
tective range" he said. Height
growths up to 16 feet have been
noted in some instances. saw
fields of cantaloupes and water
melons growing in what were for
merly dust fields, protected by rows
of the newly planted trees.
"The chief reasons for this high
rate of survival" Mr.. Tinker eX-
planned, "are the proper choice OF
tree seeds and careful cultivation
during growing stages. AS a matter
of fact, the trees in many cases
were more affected by grasshoppers
than by lack of moisture-and most
of the trees thus defoliated are now
leafing out again since the depar-
ture of the insects. Even consider
ing some additional losses since July
/ when the 81 per cent survival IL
cure was reported, the rate OF sur
vival under abnormal conditions in
dicates the success that could be eX-
pected under normal conditions"
Mr.. Tinker reported nearly 100
per cent cooperation by farmers on
the Shelterbelt Project. He said he
had seen farmers voluntarily cul-
tivating plantations to protect the
trees when temperatures scared
around the 107 degree mark.
Final figures reported by Mr. Tin
ker show that in the years 1885 and
1886, a total of 1,281 miles of shelter
belt strips and GALS acres of farm
steads have been planted with a
total of 23,771 900 trees.
A total of 1854 farmers partici-
pated in these paintings, he said,
and on July l, 1886, there were still
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
NEW VEGETABLE RECIPES

pot, cover with the lentils and then
another piece of onion and pork.
Continue until all the onions are
used, saving a piece of pork for the
top. Pour the seasoned liquid over
the lentils. Cover and cook slowly
until the lentils are tender, about
115 hours. If the lentils become
too dry add a small quantity of
boiling water from time to time.
CARROT FRITTERS
y cup flour
Il teaspoon salt
l-3 cup milk
l egg
z tablespoon cooking oil
Cooked carrots
Sift the flour and salt together
add the milk to the beaten egg, and
gradually add the liquid to the dry
ingredients. Then add the cooking
oil and beat thoroughly. Slice the
carrots crossWise in q inch slices.
Dip the slices into the batter and
fry in deep hot fat or cooking
oil for about 5 minutes until a deli
cate brown. Carrot or parsnip frit-
ters prepared in the same way are
delicious served with chilli sauce and
! crisp bacon.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
IMPERIAL COUNTY
TO HAVE DAY AT
POWER EXPOSITION


Imperial County day will be OBJ
served Friday October 16 at the
Electrical Age Exposition" which
runs from October 10 to 18 in Pan
Pacific Auditorium, on Beverly
Boulevard near Fairfax, Los An
geles, according to official state
ments made today
This exposition is an important
feature of ceremonies, paving tri-
butte to arrival of Boulder Dam
power in Southern California, and
which will begin the night of Octo-
Der 9, with public addresses, a huge
illumination and Light on Parade" !"
glittering street pageant on down.
town streets and at the Civic Cen
ter
Expectations, it was said, are that
this city and surrounding vicinity
will be represented largely at the
show. The exposition will dem
onstrate in picturesque manner how
the new Boulder power will be
utilized here, in domestic, CONNER
cial and industrial application.
Reports concerning the exhibit
indicate it will be one of the most
attractive shows of its kind yet Of
fered the Southern California pub
lie. Much entertainment, many ell
ectrical wonders and scores of huge
electrical machines in operation will
be included on the program.
Chambers of commerce, service
clubs, women's clubs, cooking class
es and host of other organizations
are planning trips to see and to
enjoy the electrical gadgetS and
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
LIMA BEANS AND SPAGHETTI
EN- CASSEROLE

l medium onion finely cut
4 strips bacon, finely cut
2 cups cooked dried lima beans,
drained
2 cups cooked spaghetti
l can tomato soup
l teaspoon salt
dash pepper
dash cayenne
4 cup mayonnaise
Il cup grated cheese
bread crumbs
Cook the onion and bacon together
slowly for minutes. Drain off
excess fat. Add the beans, spaghetti
and soup and cook minutes. Add
the seasonings and mayonnaise
Blend until thoroughly mixed. Place
in a creased casserole and cover
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08


ten of the Minnesota all-party
Nrnmittee.
Hull, speaking in the same COM
munity where Governor Landon
made his attack, defended trade
agreements as treaties of CONNER
cial peace" and answered specific
attacks by the Republican presi-
dental nominee.
1T needs no defense beyond a
fair and honest examination of the
facts" said Hull of the reciprocal
trade idea and its application in
IA agreements. More than any
other person in the administration,
he is father of the reciprocal
trade policy.
The secretary said he deplored
and resented ANY attempt to sacri-
flee to selfish greed or to narrow
partisan advantage the welfare of
our nation and the great cause of
peace"
He said the trade agreements
were "the only practical and eff
cient means of overcoming the eX-
treme emergency" confronting the
administration when it took office
in 1888.
"The important question before
us is not whether Babassu nuts re-
main on the free list where they
Aways have been," Hull said in a
py of his speech released before
delivery. 1T is not whether We
should continue to permit the en-
try of very limited amount of
Canadian cattle at reduced but
still substantial duty.
'It is whether we are to regain
balanced and stable economic sys-
tenn in which all parts Of American
production can cooperate prosper
ously, or whether we shall have a
crippled and unstable system. 1t
is whether we shall permit those
branches of American farming and
industry equipped and accustomed
to sell part of their product to other
countries, to do SO and be paid for
that product; or whether we shall
make it impossible for these bran
ches to trade, and throw their land
out of production and their people
out of work and so depress con-
ditions throughout the country.
"The latter course will mean con-
tinued burdens on the taxpayers,
continued governmental interven-
ton to deal with surpluses. 1t will
lead American industries into an
intensified fight to control the
shriveling opportunities to export
by controlling the government. II
would invite RECOMMENDATION"
Hull agreed with Governor Lam
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
NEW SCOUTING
HEADS NAMED

New Scout leaders have been
announced by Carl N. Helmick,
Scout executive.
Wilbur Barrett, deputy sheriff
who for II years has seen active
service either as a Sea Scout or
leader in the inland district, is
the new Scoutmaster for Troop 6,
that sponsored by the Lions COM
mittee, according to the Rev. De-
Won Ellsworth, chairman of the
troop committee for the Lions.
M. A. Marks is the new Scout
master for Troop %, Yuma Arizo-
ma, according to informations re-
ceived from L. c. DingeSs troop
committee chairman for the Elks,
club, the sponsoring unit.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
One-Way Traffic
To Start Nou. 6.

One way traffic in the alleys
in downtown FL 'Centro will go
into effect November 6, the ordi-
nance regulating the travel di-
rection and the loading and un-
loading of freight passing at the
second reading at city council
Wednesday night.
The alleys between State and
Main streets and between Broad
way and Main in the area between
Fourth and Eighth streets will be
affected by the ordinance planned
to eliminate congestion and con-
fusion in the business district.
Councilmen discussed the ad-
visibility of marking parking
zones on the streets in the busi-
ness area but action was post
poned pending further investiga-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08

Harry Stiff, one Of the entrants
in the Post Press Popularity con-
test for carrier boys, is 13 years Of
age, is in the 9th grade of gram
mar school and carries route 7 for
the Post-Press. His hobby is stamp
collection, and his favorite sports
are baseball and football. lie pre-
fers mathematics and woodwork to
the rest Of his studies. His ambi-
ton is to become an airmail pilot
and toward that end he is saving
his money from his route for future
education. He lives with his parents,
Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Harry Stiff,
at G65 Len Rey. Harry's route COW
ers the territory east of the rail-
road tracks
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
PABBITs CHASE THE DOG

LA CANADA, Cal. UR-If the
humane society is interested, Fred
F. DiVail, apparatus enineer, at the
meeting of county foresters and fire
wardens, reported two large jack
rabbits chased one poor, small dog
across the wide, open ranges.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
SQUASH FRITTERS

1 cup grated squash
Il teaspoon grated onion
u teaspoon salt
few grains pepper
l teaspoon sugar
tablespoons flour
egg
teaspoon melted fat or oil
Combine squash, onion, salt, pep
per, sugar and flour. Mix well.
Add beaten egg and fat or oil. Drop
by spoonfuls on a creased gfldole.
Fry on both sides until a delicate
brown.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
LENTTLS AND PORK

LENTILS AND PORK
= pound salt pork
~ cups lentils
1la cups pork broth
I CH'Cu
. tabjcepc0n7 molasses
r teaspoon mustard
fa teas-OCa salt
Soak the lentils overnight in 4
CUPS water and drain Cut the pork
into slices and cook it in l pint Of
water for Is minutes To the pork
broth add the molasses, salt and
mustard. Place SLICE of pork and,
the onion in the bottom of the bean
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
BAKED CARROTS AND TuRNIPs

A delicious way to serve autumn
vegetables is to bake two OF them
such as carrots and turnips side BY
side in the same dish. Shred raw
carrots coarsely and pile them in
half of the casserole. Repeat with
the turnips. Add no water but
sprinkle on salt and pepper and dot
with butter. A dash of ginger brings
new flavor to the carrots and a
sprinkling of cinnamon and sugar
on the turnips completes an unusual
and savory dish. Cook until tender.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08

don that the American farmers had
been sold out" but he contended
that the selling was done in the
Smoot- -Hawley tariff during the
Hoover administration.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
sWEET-POTATO BALLS

2 cups mashed sweet potatoes
l egg
= teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon cinnamon
4 teaspoon cloves
few gratings nutmeg
u cup crushed corn flakes
8 marshmalloWs
Beat the egg slightly and add
with the spices and salt to the
mashed potato. Dust the hands with
Jour and form the mixture into
balls, concealing the marshmallows
in the balls. Roll in corn flakes and
fry in deep fat.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
ANSWERS LANDON
TREATY CHARGES

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Oct. 8. (UP)-Secretary of
State Corde Hull last night replied to Gov Af NJ Lam
dons charge that the Roosevelt administrations recpro-
cal trade agreements had sold American farmers down
the river Hull spoke before crowd of 5000. He was
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08

with grated cheese ana bread
crumbs. Bake in a moderate oven
for II minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08

Fall brings many vegetables that
are rich in flavor and high in food
value. That they are economical
as well, is but one more feature in
their favor. Serve these autumn
vegetables frequently-they'll aid in
cutting down food expenditures as
they are very substantial and sat
iefving.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct.
8. UP)-A slip of paper upon which
the sexton of the city cemetery
% years ago acknowledged pay
ment of $105.50 for permanent up
keep of a family plot, was accept
ed by the city council today. The
paper, a faded bit with few
scrawled notations, was given
george A. Reid, whose wife was
billed for the upkeep on the plot.
She presented the receipt.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
UNHURT IN 6O-FOOT FALL

SYDNEY. U.R) - On the day he
was planning to enter a hospital
for observation following a severe
heart attack, Hector MacLean, %,
fell so feet from the roof of an
apartment house here. He was
picked up unhurt.
1850 applications from farmers on
file for shelterbelt planting.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
TURNIP PUFF

Mix 2 cups mashed yellow turnips
with l cup mashed potatoes. Season
to taste with a little sugar, salt,
pepper and butter. Add 2 beaten
egg yolks; beat until fluffy. Fold in
stiffly beaten egg white. Put in
mounds on q creased baking sheet
Bake in a moderate oven until
brown.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08

demonstrations, that are little short
of marvellous. The exhibit will be
open afternoon and night.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-03
FARM NOTES!

The average chick starts off life
weighing about one and a quarter
ounces. Experiments at the Purina
Research Farm bring out that on only
two pounds of feed containing Pura-
tene, the chick can be made to weigh
16 to 20 ounces in six weeks.
Losses from hen mortality have In
creased at an alarming rate the last
few years. In some parts Of the cOun-
try, hen mortality runs as high as so
per cent. No poultry raiser'can profit
ably stay in the chicken business very
long with losses such as that.
Experimental work carried on at the
Purina Research Farm show that the
place to start remedying this unprof1t-
able situation is in the growing Of the
pullets. They must be given that
'built-in" vitality to stand the gaff''
when they start laying. In adding
Puratene to the growing ration for
growing chicks, the research farm
finds that the extra vitamin A it gives
the chicks, steps up their vitality and
reinforces them against disease.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-03

SCIENCE UNCOVERS
NEEDED VITAMINA
TO RAISE BULLETS
New Ingredient Helps Poultry
men Move Up Laying Time
By Three Months.

Mother Nature never intends for
a pullet TO lay eggs when she is five
months old. Natures plan is for
chick to be Matched in late spring or
early summer, then after a long lei
surely growing period be ready to lay
the next spring. Natures way, the pull
let's food consists of weed seeds, bugs,
green stuff and little grain that she
picks up here and there.
"Under Natures plan, a pullet will
lay but 60 to so eggs year." says
]. H. Burrell of the Poultry Depart
ment of the Purina Mills. "These eggs
are laid in the spring of the year when
eggs are plentiful and prices are low.
With today's conditions, however, a
poultryman can't afford to let nature
take its course. He must have eggs
in September and October, when egg
prices are the highest of the year.
Every egg in the fall is worth two eggs
In the spring."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

God" will be the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, July 5.
The Golden Text will be from Elk
20:5-"Thou shalt have no other
gods before me-"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible-Isa. 37:15-
20 Lord of hosts, God of Israel, that
dwellest between the cherubims, thou
art the God, even thou alone, of all
the Kingdoms of the earth"
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
clude the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
tures," by Mary Baker Eddy, page
330-"God is infinite, the only Life
substance, Spirit, or Soul, the only
intelligence of the universe, includ-
ing man"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-03
RETRIBUTION
By UNA CLINGAN RANDS

He's a bigamist and poisoned
All his mothers-in-law, and aunts.
He held up his next door neighbor;
Didn't even leave his pants.
But he'd better watch his step, and see
what he's about,
For the G-Menll get him, if he don't
watch outl
He's held up lots of banks,
And then shot up the town.
He made civilians tremble;
He made policemen frown.
But he'd better watch his step, and see
what he's about,
For Uncle Samll get him, if he don't
watch out
He deposed all the judges,
And assumed the bench himself.
He ripped up the Constitution, a
And threw it on the shelf.
But he'd better watch his step, and see
what he's about,
For the G-Men'l get him, if he don't
watch out.
Yes, I know whereof I'm speaking;
Uncle Sam will not be lax.
The brazen, reckless william
Never paid his income tax!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-03
PulIet on Range Need It
THE HOME LIGHTS ARE SHINING
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland

In the distance the Home Lights are
shining,
Reckoning us upward and on.
Lovingly voices are calling
OF our dear ones who have gone.
In the distance the Home Lights are
shining
From our Fathers house above,
And the white robed choir singing
OF Gods great redeeming love.
In the distance the Home Lights are
shining;
They will never, no never grow dim.
All safe in His blessed keeping,
We are trusting our all in Him.
The only life worth the living,
For Christ our Saviour and King;
Making this old world better,
AS the songs of victory we sing.
Telling the old, old story,
That echoes near and affair;
Gods kindness, His love and mercy,
That nothing, no nothing can mar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-03
PROTECTING CHICK LIFE

Disease is often spread from chick
to chick through dirty watering and
feeding equipment and contaminated
drinking water, warns Grafton Lothrop,
manager Of the Sanitation Products
Department of Purina Mills. For easy,
economical protection against such In
lection Lothrop recommends the dis
injecting of drinking fountains and
feeding troughs at least once week
with solution Of 2 teaspoonfuls Of
Chlorena Powder to three gallons of
water. Drinking water should be
changed every day, according to Lo-
throp, and one spoonful of Chlorena
Powder dissolved in ach five gallons
of water to help prevent the spread of
infection from that source.
Chlorena Powder may be obtained
wherever checkerboard feeds are sold.I
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-03

Theodore N. Vail medals and checks
for $3.50 for noteworthy public SER
vice have been awarded Mamie IneZ
Pitts, Pontotoc, Miss, operator of the
Southern Bell Telephone and Tele-
graph Company and Mrs. Ruby c.
Bahr, Fairchild, Wise, operator OF
the Community Telephone Company
of Wisconsin by the national committee
of awards of the Theodore N. Vail
Memorial Fund. This fund was estab-
ished in honor of the memory of the
late president of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company.
Outstanding performances of all the
employees of the Mountain States Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company at
Helena, Mont, in October, 1885, by
rendering telephone service under ex-
IRENE difficulties and danger during
a succession of earthquakes of vary
ing intensity extending over a period
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-03

of about three weeks resulted in the
awarding of a special bronze plaque
to the employee group of the company
sin recognition of their skill, courage
and devotion to duty in performing
acts of noteworthy public service"
This is the second special plaque
award made since the establishment
of the fund in 1920. The previous
plaque was presented the employees
of the Southern California Telephone
Company of Los Angeles and the Asso-
ciated Telephone Company Limited of
Long Beach, Calf, for their service
during an earthquake on March 10,
1888.
Theodore N. Vail medal awards
have resulted in the presentation OF
ten gold medals; 80 silver medals, and
1908 bronze medals in the territories
of the associated Bell System COM
panies.