davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-08

Conversational, where the walloping
Babe" and Helen Dettweiler licked
Patty and Betty P. Meckley by and
3. but she would be so much better
could she develop the punch Miss Did
rikson has.
Patty captured the fancy Of the
gallery with her smooth stroking and
her fairway splitting shots (she never
left the center of the fairway on any
driving hole), but 1t was at the dis
tance-eating wallops Of Miss Didrik-
son that the gallery marveled. The
Babe really caught hold Of two tee
shots. She Knocked the ball 800
yards on the FIRST hole and socked 1t
$40 yards on the fifteenth.
Steadily Increase Lead.
ERoM the second hole, where Did
rikson knocked her second shot
on the green for q winning 4, the
Observation-Disclosures combine held q
lead, which they steadily increased,
winning the match with Helen Dett.
weiler's 1 on the fifteenth. Two up
at the turn, after Betty Meckley, usu-
ally the most dependable Of putters,
had missed three short ones for
halves, the twin-D combination won
the tenth, fourteenth and fifteenth.
And the larruping Babe put together
two of the finest wooden shots you
ever will see on the par thirteenth,
where abe nearly reached the green,
$40 yards from the tee. and then
blew . 4-foot putt for q winning 1.
Patty Berg Is q grand little golfer.
As q kid Of IS. only three years ago,
she used to play hockey with the lads
In her home neighborhood in Min
neapolis. Then she took up golf. and
she goes at it with the same deter
mination and spirit Of the rougher
Evening star., 1936-09-08
TROUBLE DOUBLED
TO HELEN JACOBS
Thumb Injured, She Watches
Kay Stammers Perform
Almost Perfectly.
by the Associated Press.

"OREST HILLS. N. Y. Septem-
- ber 8.-Obviously worried over
painful dislocation of her
\ right thumb. Helen Jacobs
faced today the serious possibility of
losing her national tennis singles
crown for the first time in four years.
AS If this injury were not disquiet-
ing enough, the champion sat in the
marquee yesterday and watched Kay
Stammers, England's hope, play one
Of the most perfect matches that has
been seen on the center court in many
day.
In beating Mrs. Marjorie Gladman
van Ryn. 60, 6-4, Miss Stammers
showed remarkable tennis form. She
played with shrewd judgment on de-
fense, and there was more spirit and
drive in her attack than she has
shown since coming to America.
Evening star., 1936-09-08
May Meet in Semi finals.

WHERE it appeared Kay was un-
fortunate in being in Miss JAG
obs bracket at the start of the tour
nament, the fact now seems to her
advantage. She probably will meet
Queen Helen in the semi-f1nals Fri
day before the hand, injured in fall
yesterday when the champion was
practicing with John S. McDermott,
has had much chance to rest.
Miss Jacobs match with Mrs. Vir-
ginia Rice Johnson of Brookline,
Mass, was postponed because of the
injury, but after her thumb was ex-
amined by physicians, the champion
said she would play today.
In the quarter finals today with the
youthful Miss Stammers we're two
other young players. Gussie Raegner
Of San Francisco and Carolin Bab-
cock of Los Angeles. Miss Raegner,s
conquest of Mrs. Mary Greet Harris,
eighth seeded player from Kansas
City. IS, 81. was one of the most
interesting developments of the tour
nament. She will meet Miss Jacobs
next If the champion is successful
against Mrs. johnson.
After his magic performance in
beating Gene Mako of Los Angeles,
Go. 6-3, Go. England's Fred Perry
dominated the mems tournament
more completely than ever.
Vines Praises Perry.
lie WOULD have beaten anybody
in the world today" said Ellis
worth Vines, the professional star,
after the match. Perry agreed it was
one of the best days of his career
He made shots through sheer speed
that probably no one else in the game
could have reached. His ability to
hit the corners at top speed was
simply unbelievable.
Perry's next opponent is Henry NJ
Culley, Santa Barbara, Calf, who
eliminated last years runner-up, Sid
ney B. Wood, jr., Ga, rs, 3I6.
6-3, in the upset of the Labor day
program.
Wednesdays other quarter-final
match in the upper bracket will pair
Bryan (Bitsy) Grant Of Atlanta and
Johnny Van Ryn, former Davis Cup
star from Philadelphia. Van Ryn,
playing some Of the best tennis of
his career, met the challenge of Cali
fornia's youthful Bobby Riggs and
won. 60. Ga. 3-6. 6-3. Grant.
stubborn as the net itself, trimmed
Pierre Pelizza Of France, 60, 60.
81.
Evening star., 1936-09-08
.COLLEC|ATES WIN
BY BLOCKING KICK
Chibears Become First Pro
Victims of AII-Stars in
7-6 Dallas Fray.
u the Associated Press.


~ ALIAS, Tex. September g.
The college foot ball ranks
boasted loudly today of their
- first victory over profess
sional eleven-a 7-to-6 defeat hand
ed the Chicago Bears here last night
by the Centennial All-Stars before
$4,000 fans.
Heroes of 1885 from the South and
Southwest featured the midseason
thriller played in so-degree heat at
the Texas Centennial Exposition's
Cotton Bowl.
But 1t took a blocked goal kick of
the toe of Jack Manders. who had
missed only Of his last $50 at
tempts, to gain the triumph.
Mickal Gets Across.
THE All-Stars scored first, in the
- third quarter. Rangy Jim Lee
Howell, great University Of Arkansas
athlete. intercepted q dangerous fiat
zone pass Gene Ropzani, Bruin half
back, tossed on his own 25-yard stripe
and headed goalward. Ronzani caught
him a foot from the goal.
Stocky Abe Mickal. Louisiana
States triple-threat marvel. bounced
across on the initial try. Husky Tai
don Manton. Texas Christian full
back, planted his try for point square,
ly between the posts.
Evening star., 1936-09-08
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
)HAPEL HILL. N. c., September
8-The University of North
Carolina will stake its hopes
for the Southern Conference
foot ball championship on another
well-balanced team. although probably
not as polished and versatile as the
1885 eleven which ranked eight in the
Nation.
(Bear) Wolf, has a gruelling assign
ment in rebuilding team that lost IL
letter men and boasts one of the most
ambitious schedules ever attempted by
a Tarheel squad.
On paper, however. Carolina bulks
potent. The first team is shaping up
larger and faster than the eleven
which ran wild last year until smashed
by Duke.
Strong Nucleus for Team.
TAKING over where Carl SnaveIy,
now at Cornell left off, the one
time Texas Christian University coacn
finds three-quarters of the brilliant
1885 backfield and a generous slice OF
the line gone. But there is some of the
ablest of last seasons material re-
naming to silver the clouds lining
The nucleus of the 1886 team Is
composed Of Jim HutchinS, 205-pound
fullback and a clever passer; Dick
Buck and Andy Bershak. two fash
ing fiankmen; John Trimpey. 225-
pound tackle, and Van Webb, a robust
guard.
Other returning lettermen include
Crowell Little and Dick Dashiell.
speedy backs adept at tossing the
pigskin; Pete Avery. 190-pound pivot
man, Henry Bartos, a tackle who
scaled 205. and Charlie McIver. Paul
Pendergraft and Ed Palmer, three
hustling guards.
Sophomore Talent Promising.
TN ART DITT. last years reserve.
Wolf has found potent plunger who
will understudy Hutchins. -Four other
good backs who did not see much serv-
ice last year are Wallie Dunham. Gene
Bricklemyer, Randy Cooner and Tom
Burnette, the last talented punter.
There is much cream in the sopho-
more ranks. Tony Cernugle and Jack
Kraynick, backs; Steve Maronic. 1885,
pound tackle: Bob Adam. a center.
and Fran Gordon, end. are but a few
of the outstanding 1885 freshmen.
Wolf. fresh from the fields of Texas.
where foot balls fill the air in almost
every game, is going to stress a strong
/ passing attack. The new coach has
installed the double wing back for
nation, an innovation at North Caro-
| lima.
Team 10 Average 1875.
THE Tarheel forward wall should g
into battle averaging approx
/ mately 1875 pounds. The backfield Wi.
average 180 or slightly more.
The schedule:
September-26, Wake Forest Z,
Charlotte
October-3, Tennessee; 10, Mary
land; II, New York University at New
York "a. Tulane at New Orleans; g.,
North Carolina State.
November. Davidson at Davidson;
IA. Duke; 81. South Carolina at Co.
I
Evening star., 1936-09-08
ABLE LEFT-OVERS
CHEER NEW COACH
Wolf Has Talent for Well
Balanced, if Not Highly
Polished Eleven.

Mote: This is strth OF series on
prospects OF major college foot ball
tedmsJ
Evening star., 1936-09-08
Develops Upset" Teams.

NO MATTER what the caliber Of
Illinois material may be. Zuppke
always is feared by his rivals. It's a
legend throughout the conference that
"Zup" can get more out of the ma
terial on hand than any one in the
business and it's a rare season when
he does not produce at least one upset.
Unlucky Is the team for which Zuppke
points his sights at the outset of a
season. Last year, with a mediocre
squad. he made Southern California
Michigan and Ohio State his targets
He defeated the Trojans and VOL
verines and held the powerful Buck
eyes to single, long-run TOUCHDOWN.
Next in seniority among Big Ten
head coaches is Harry Kipke of Mich
igan, and he is juvenile. compared
to Zuppke. Kipke is starting his
eighth season as master of the VOL
verines, but his run of four champion
ship teams. 1930-1933, is one of the
best in the records of the conference.
Noble Klzer has been at Purdue since
1925, when he came from Notre Dame
and the Four Horesmen's line to assist
Jimmy Phelan. He became head
coach in 1880 and during his seven
seasons the Boilermakers have lost
only eight conference games to top
the composite Big Ten standing for
that period by comfortable margin.
Rierman N HaS Cnnd p>,n-I
RERNIE BIERMAN is starting on
his fifth term at Minnesota and
he hopes his fourth undefeated sea-
son. In his first season as leader of
the Gophers, Bierman saw his team
drop three games, and the following
year it ran into four ties. But through
the last two campaigns the Gophers
have swept over all the opposition to
win national championships. This,
Bierman's nth Morse team, may be
his greatest. Ossie Solem is starting
his fifth campaign at Iowa, but, taking
the Hawkeyes when foot ball was at q
low ebb at that university, he has pro-
duced no champions.
Francis Schmidt has lost only two
games in as many seasons at Ohio
State and his 1896 record should be
no worse. At Indiana, Bo McMillin's
third team may be the best in Hoosier
history, and Clarke Shaughnessey's
fourth edition Of the Chicago Maroons
should be the equal Of his flrst three.
Lynn waldorf will be doing his second
season at Northwestern and the Wild
cats are scaled as the dark horse of
the Big Ten race. Harry Stuhldreher
who was quarter back Of the -Four
Horesmen, isthe baby coach Of the
Big Ten. Not much is expected Of
Stuhldreher in the first season at Wis
consin and he will be busy building
for future successes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-14
Weather Today
 GU. s. Weather Bureau ]

A stormy area of great inten- sity is charted on the morning weather map, central about 100 miles west of St. Paul Island, where a reading of 29.10 on the barometer is observed. The weath CT was becoming unsettled and rainy over western and southern Alaska. Fair skies were reported from the Panama Valley.
 Higher temperatures were not ed in western Alaska last night. Freezing temperature was record ed at Fairbanks while Juneau reported frost for the first time this fall.
 The lowest temperature at Nome last night was Al while the highest yesterday was 51.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-14
l4-Year-Old Nome Girl Tells of Fun
 Flight North

Not many young ladies aged IA can relate with just slight rise in excitement, what young Ann Walsh, daughter of M. J. Walsh and wife, can in telling of her recent trip to Candle with pilot Maurice King and Miss Ella Po- linsky.
 Young Ann tells of the plane running into a snow storm a few miles from Candle; of landing on a sand bar, and of the misfortune of the ship in receiving damage to the landing gear; of spending night in a shelter cabin with no fire; and then of floating down the Keewalik river for about 40 miles or more on a homemade raft of half-a-dozen logs, and then just saying. Mother and Daddy, we had "a fine time, and I en- joyed every minute of the trip, even though we did have little tough luck"
 That's the story the young lady tells-a story which adults have feared to experience, because of the dangers contingent to forced landings in the north.
 Ann Walsh, IA, arrived today with pilot King in another plane from Candle, after visiting there for the past few days. She said it took about IA hours to float down the Keewalik river to Can dle, and the water was pretty cold too.
 With pilot King also, was Matt
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-14

Pilot Jimmy Dodson of the Northern Air Transport made a flight to Golovin today with Dave Jones and Sophie Anaruk as pass engers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-14
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Hans Mirow of the MiroW Air Service took off this morning from Nome for Fairbanks with Joe Walsh, James Walsh, Messrs. Collins and Ford, and John Raiji as passengers. The plane is ex- pected to return tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-14
Public School
 Nome WinOpen
 Monday Sept. 2l

The Nome Public School will open Monday morning Septem- Der 2lst, in the old school build ing. said school board officials to- day.
 A new superintendent, Calvin E. Pool, formerly of Winslow, Washington, is arriving on the s. s. Mount Mckinley. MT. Pool will take the place of w. H. Bloom who was given the appoint ment of superintendent of the schools at Fairbanks. MT. Pool has hade two years training in Normal School and five years graduate work in the University of Washington, with a degree in education. He holds life certi- ficate in elementary teaching and a superintendent's credentials. He has had eleven years exper- fence as teacher and administra- tor and comes to Nome with splendid recommendations. Both MT. Pool and his wife, who is de- tained in Seattle until the sailing of the last boat, are looking for ward with pleasure to their ap- pointment in Nome.
 Sailing also on the Mt. McKin ley are four other teachers. Miss Mildred Scott who has been high school teacher for the past two years and who has spent the summer in the States, and three teachers for the first and second, 3rd and 4th, 5th and 9th grades. Mrs. Bockman, second high school teacher, and MT. Kirkpatrick of the 7th and 9th grades have spent their summer here with Nomeites and are looking for ward with enthusiasm to the op- ening of school.
 The equipment, said board off, cials, for the new school build ing will probably arrive on the September boat.
 With the installation of this new equipment the building will be ready for occupancy and the classes will be moved from the old to the new building as soon as possible.
 Cooperation is the key-word for so many movements today. May teachers, superintendents, parents and the school board CO., operate in making the new school of Nome one of the best in ths country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-14

Pilot Walt Hall of the Mirow Air Service made an emergency flight to Pilgrim Hot Springs to- day returning with Brother Han- sen, who is reported to have blood poisoning in the leg, and Miss Rita O'Leary as passengers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-14
EIGHT AND ONE HALF
 MILLION DOLLARS
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 BARCELONA, Sept. 10. - Po- lice discovered in the Cathedral and confiscated treasure valued at 70,O0O,O00 pesetes, equivalent to $8,40O,OO0. It included taxerna- cies chalices, precious stones, trin kets, gold and silver plate and an arm chair of solid gold weighing l32 pounds gift of King Charles the Fourth.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-14
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10. - Granville Johnson, life termer at the Arizona state prison, often reminisced to fellow prisoners about San Francisco's climate and deplored Arizona's heat. When he escaped prison, officers hunted him here. They found him in.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-14

Parvin, mechanic for the Fergu- son Airways.
 The Stinson plane which sus- tained broken landing gear will be repaired shortly said MT. King.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-14

Save $2 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-09-10
Jelied Clam Bouillon

AS first course for a Friday
night dinner, jellied clam bouillon
is just the thing. It is novel and
very tasty and quite a change
from the regulation chowder or
cocktail.
JELLIED CLAM BOUILLON
liz teaspoon gelatine
/ No. 2 tin clam bouillon
u teaspoon salt
! teaspoon lemon juice
Soak gelatine in 2-3 cup clam
bouillon. Heat remainder of con-
tents Of tin to boiling point, sea-
soning with salt and pepper to
taste. Remove from fire and blend
with soaked gelatine, stirring un-
til dissolved. When set, beat with
fork, adding lemon juice. Fill
glasses and serve very cold. Gar
nish with thin slice of lemon or
little salted whipped cream.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-09-10
New Dress For
Fish Helps To
Ease Friday By
Rice Loaf With Salmon Fill
ing One OF Interesting

OF all the days IN the week,
housewives seem to nave the most
trouble on Fridays. That iS pro-
ably because it is so specifically
"fish-day" and fish recipes are
usually so limited in ones know
ledge
For luncheon tine, popular fishes
seem to be tuna,. salmon, crab
meat or shrimps. They are usu-
ally creamed on toast or in a sal
ad. Now, using either oue Of
these fishes, very interesting
disk can be prepared. Buttered
toast or baked potatoes are ne
placed by rice, white and fluffy.
RICE LOAF WITH SALMON
FILLING
8 cups cooked rice
/ level tablespoon gelatine
X cup cold water
2 egg yolks
teaspoon salt
1h tablespoons melted butter
Y cup milk
2 tablespoons milk, vinegar or
lemon juice
z cups canned salmon, tuna,
crab meat or shrimps
teaspoon mustard
" cup cream
Few grains cayenne or pap
rika
Soak gelatine in cold water for
about 5 minutes. Mix egg yoIks,
slightly beaten with salt, mustard
and cayennes then add butter,
milk and vinegar. Cook in dou-
bic boiler, stirring constantly, un-
til mixture thickens. Add soaked
gelatine and salmon separated in
to flakes, then fold in whipped
cream. If more seasoning is de-
sired, add a few drops of Wor-
cestershire sauce.
Line a small bread pan, which
has been rinsed in cold water
with the cooked rice, (well season
ed, adding onion juice if desired
and few spoonsfuls of minced
parsley. Press rice about the
bottom and sides Of the pan, MAX
ing wall about y inch thick;
then fill the space with the sal
mon mixture. Chill, and when the
salmon mixture is firm, arrange a
layer of the rice over top. Chill
thoroughly. Unmold, slice to
serve and arrange on platter, gar
nishing with sliced tomatoes or
cucumbers.
Serve with horseradish sauce or
mayonnaise with chopped pepper.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-09-10

Newton, New Jersey Herald, has
been awarded rice ball and a
box of All Comet Rice Products.
Mrs. Mary Beale of Towson.
Maryland is the winner OF box
Of Friends Food Products from
Melrose, Mass.
A cheese tray with an assort-
ment of seven kinds of B0Eden's
Cheese has been won by Mrs. C.
F. Clark of Red Bank, New Jer-
sey, a reader of the Red Bank,
New Jersey Register.
A case of Ruppert's Beer has
been awarded to Mrs. James
Childs Of Garrison, New York, a
reader Of the Cold Springs, New
York, Recorder.
You too, might be winner Of
one Of these lovely priezs if you
were to send in your favorite, now
ell and original recipe to Sidney
Snow in care Of this paper. It
need not be elaborate or difficult
and one person is qualified to try
as many times as she wishes.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-09-10
To Prevent From Cold

The Japanese have taken leaf
from American citrus growers
and are boosting the health quail
ties of these fruits. According
to the Produce News, this ad ap-
peared on the wrapper of a grape
fruit grown in Japan and shipped
to Canada.
"It Is well known how to cook
oranges, cut them into two, off the
seeds, then serve with sugar like
grapefruits making g-Moreover il
b the most effective for stomach
ache If provided them suitably, al
30 to prevent from cold. You are
always free from cold If you have
a half Of it every morning, cook
ing them like grapefruits max
ing"
Sales Management.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-09-10
Carrots Presented In
Combination With Eggs
WEhua E. Deute

When delving into the "whysT
and "wherefores" of carrots on a
recent brainsEoEm, was astoundt.
ed to note tIat that little fuzzy
topped field vegetable of the pars.-
ley family WISE really worthy Of
special note.
Since the days when I was to-
be "seen and not heard" there
have. always bassn carrots on the
table and I ate them as a matter
of course, so n would have rosy
cheeks and curly hair. To me,
they grew and were eaten in
stews, boiled or sauteed. That
was the beginning and end of o
carrot.
Therefore, due to the hard work
Of carrot, it is only fitting that it
should be presented in more un-
common manner as follows:
CARROT SOUFFLE
Select young carrots and clean
without scraping: Cut in slices,
boil in salted water until tender,
drain, mash thrvngh a fine sieve.
Return to fire, slowly evaporate
the moisture; finish with a piece
of butter and sweet cream. Sea-
SON with salt and pepper. Sepa-
rate the required number Of fresh
eggs Zone to a portion), beat the
yolks and mix with the mashed
carrots; whip the whites to a stifee
froth, stir gently into the pulp
Put into a pan and bake in SLOW
oven until it becomes rich gold
en- color. Serve immediately.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-09-10
PRIZE WINNING
RECIPES

"A metal recipe container with
recipes and a can of Pompeian
tOiive Oil, has been awarded to
Mrs. A. Patrone of Emerson, New
Jersey, a reader of the Westwood,
New Jersey News for her delici-
Gus recipe for
n BANANA MERINGUE PIE
~ cup sugar
q tablespoons -four
2 tablespoons corn starch
N teaspoon salt
2 cups milk, scalded
q egg yolks
Grated rind of half lemon
Sliced bananas to cover N.
Mix well, sugar, -four. corn
starch, salt. Add scalded milk.
Cook over low fame or in top Of
double boiler until very thick.
Just before removing from the
stove, stir in egg yoIks, well
beaten. Add lemon rind. Cover
bottom of baked pastry shell with
sliced bananas. Pour over cream
filing. Cover slightly with mer-
ingue. Y
A case Of Trommer's White La
bel beer has been won by Annie
Foster of Port Washington, Long
Island, subscriber of the Port
Washington Post.
Mrs. Harvey Babcock of New
ton, New Jersey, reader of the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-09-10
Lilly Whites Spoon
Bread

Dear Miss Wilma,
When you all got de .ueegrims
dere aint nuthin' like Gavin spoon
bread. ShortniR cake ann good
but Gavin spoon bread am socper-
lative. Fust you takes a table
spoon lard and another of butter
and den a level tablespoon of
sugar and a skimpy teaspoon of
salt and this you mixes wild two
cups of water mill ground Gavin
meal. Den you scalds dat all wild
cup boiling water and den you
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-09-10

For an after dinner tray of
cheese and fruit, add a little gar
nish by using large black grapes,
chilled, seeded and stuffed with a
little cream cheese.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-09-10

works in two cups OBJ mill n
you takes two eggs and heat,
up a little bit and works dem IN
and den you stirs in 2 teasroo,.'
baking powdah. When ali GHs dis
am mixed togedder you puts in4S u.s
buttered pan or a glass h.,;" INV
dish and bakes slow for about ds
time it takes Nanny to 90 to " ~
front gate for de mail an h.o,. !.
which is about three quarters cS of
an hour. Hoping you is de sama
your humble servant, Lilly White
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-09-10

To separate glasses which are
stuck together, pour cold water in
the top one and hold the bottom
one under hot water.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-09-10

Clothespin bags made on hang
ers are easily slid along the
clothsline.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-09-10

Salt added to the water in the
bottom of double boiler win givs
added heat.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-09-10

When the kitchen linoleum be-
gins to wear and it isn't quite
time to replace it, fill in the holes
with mixture of chopped cork
and glue.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-09-10

A good wrinkle is to add lit
tie baking powder to hamburgers.
It makes them light and fluffy.