davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13
It's A Big World

We are all cock sure that ours is great
country the eyes of the world are on the
United States. This week we have read sew
eral big newspapers comparable to our Chi
cago Tribune or Minneapolis Journal They
have come from cities in England, India and
South America. In them the United States
isn't mentioned in the news or otherwise any
more frequently than is Mozambique in the
papers of this country. In the Rangoon In
dia, the only reference found to the United
States was on the market page, and there
only the New York cotton We're big all
right, and important, but not nearly as big
or as important as we think we are.-Fair-
mont Sentinel.
The department of agriculture has fig
ured out that it costs 80 per cent more to
feed family today than it did three years
ago And if you hear anyone kicking about
a 80 per cent increase, suggest they go back
to 1888 wages or business income for time.
Mrs. Walter Liggett asks why nothing
is being done about the murder OF her hus-
band December 9, 1885. Presume the MIN
neapolis police department will tell her non
estly it just slipped our minds
We note that the French suffragettes
are using feather-dusters in their campaign.
They ought to be successful. Look what
Sally Rand did with hers.-Ohio State Jour-
nal.
The fellow who doesn't believe in hell
has never had his shoulders and back peel
off as result of being MISUNDERSTANDING
Georgian.
A third party has organized and will
campaign for Lemke over the radio. You
tear the top off an old mortgage and mail it
in for cash award.-Barron's.
Note to Townsend: It's bad enough to
tell Junior there's Santa Claus, but to lead
grandpa to believe there's one is unpardon-
able-St. Louis Star Times.
You are born in hospital; you marry
in church, and die in car. What do you
want home for?-St. Louis Star Times.
The Liberty league won't indorse can
didate for president, we are told. That saves
embarrassing anybody.
Matanuska valley escaped the drouth
Perhaps this colonization stunt wasn't sucl
dumb idea after all.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13
COOK 1T IN THE THRIFT COOKER

This the time will really appreciate modern electric
The thrift cooker perfect for cooking There
danger of being burned because the
submerged There pong around in quantities
the and there of heat units
Husk the silk from the Pour 1
the cooker Turn the switch to HIGH AS the bo
stand the end and replace the Leave the switch
HIGH until appears will
this point older is being cooked the switch to low
after steamng well established and continue cooking for 80
Iutes.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13
d&0ucille S
kIIeHtN a6l'th
ROASTIN, EARS

With the approach of late becomes of the
most popular vegetables appearing dervedy
Its plump kernels filled with golden the seal Of approval
from The should be tested inspected the
market The husk fresh bright and look fresh
The kernels plump and well filled but soft and milky The mail
test shows milky fluid when break kernel; doughy the
lcorn IS
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13
s YEARS AGO

was planning its fiftieth annivers-
ary celebration.
5 YEARS AGO
Miss Mildred Wilson, Miss Eli
zabeth johnson and Miss Anna
Vein were new faculty members.
The paving from Redwood Falls
to Fairfax was finished 200 del
egates arrived for the northwest
assembly of the Nazarene church.
- Alexander McIlreavie died. ~
Art Manning was made district
manager Of the National Tea
company. Thousands Of persons
were expected for the mid-sum-
mer festivaL-Mrs. Gustaf Larson
died.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13

A Want AID in The Gazette will
bring you results.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13

Whoozit?
Heinie.
Heinie who?
Heinie body should wash win
dows when they can run a chuck
o-luck game is beyond me.
-i-f-
Knock, knock.
Who you?
Arnett.
Arnett who?
You Arnett supposed to follow
the fire truck.
-f-f-
Knock, knock.
Identify yourself.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13
INDIAN PUDDING

= Put the milk and meal in the Thrift cooker.
Turn switch to HIGH. After steam
-" " capes from the vent add the other ingre-
asses dients. Turn switch to LOW and steam
alt for two hours This is an inexpensive des-
ginger sert breakfast porridge. For variety
,r.mon dates raisins may be added. Serve with
and sugar.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13

Matanuska valley escaped the drouth.
Perhaps this colonization stunt wasn't such
a dumb idea after all.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13

The Liberty league won't indorse a can
didate for president, we are told. That saves
embarrassing anybody.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13

EXPOSE OF THE WEEK: The
middle name of T. 0. Johnson,
Nordic proprietor of the booterie.
is O'BRIEN!
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13

You are born in hospital; you marry
in a church, and die in car. What do you
want a home for st. Louis Star Times.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13
BROWN SPONGE CAKE

III Cook and coffee until it spins
coffee infusion thread Pour stifly beaten egg
separated whites continue beating until COOL Add
u cake flour well beaten egg yoks. Sift dry ngred
" together and fold into the egg mix
II Fold vanilla. hour
u tsp salt at $50 degrees Invert pan until cake is
II tsp vanilla cold
DID YOU KNOW: That No. equals ~ 10
That a No. 2 can equals IN 1S ounces
That No. IN equals 81 rs ounces.
That No. equals 30
That No. 10 equals I4Iz cups pounds.
This column is designed to help have questions
suggestions criticisms make call Lucille Falls
Light Phone
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13

was planning its fiftieth annivers
arv coIohrotion
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13

Note to Townsend: It's bad enough to
tell junior there's Santa Claus, but to lead
grandpa to believe there's one is unpardon-
able.-St. Louis Star Times.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
TWO COURT LOOPS
ON CENTER SLATE
Major Basket Ball League
Will Be Limited to Eight
Outstanding Teams.

A THOUGH no Commun y
" Center Basket Bali League
n games are scheduled until the
\ middle of January, court ac-
tivities Of that organization will be-
gin within the next fortnight, with
the various centers planning TO start
practice the first Monday Of Novem-
Der.
According to Pete English, the de
rector of athletics, the center again
will sponsor major and minor league.
with the former limited, however, to
eight outstanding teams of the city.
Each center will organize a minor
league of its own, with the members
of the major circuit barred from the
small loops.
Tech Highs gym will be the scene
OF all major league games, with dou-
ble-headers scheduled for Tuesday
and Saturday nights. Competition
will run from around January Is
until the middle of March. when the
winner will meet the outstanding
teams of Baltimore and Richmond.
A city-wide play-off will decide the
championship Of the various minor
leagues.
Arrangements are being made for
teams to use the floors Of Central,
Eastern and Roosevelt High Schools
and the Hine, Gordon. Langley and
Powell Junior High Schools. Each
team will be assigned home" floors
for one-hour practice periods each
night.
Teams now affiliated with these
schools and any others interested
should contact the secretary of their
neighborhood or apply at the Office
in the Franklin School Building.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
TNHE boys don't play every day.

TIME boys don't play every day.
Politics and the ramifications
of public business around the
u United States Capitol forbid
that. But you could search far and
wide and you couldn't find more en-
thusiastic golfers than three of the
attaches of the United States Senate.
Nor three who are more concerned with
what will happen come early November
and the quadrennial election of a
President, than are Col. Chesley w.
Jurney, Senate sergeant-at-arms, just
returned from a golfing trip to st.
Andrews, Scotland; Mark L. Trice, his
general assistant. nor Col. Edwin A.
Halsey. the affable Secretary of the
Senate, the gentleman whose name is
affixed to all important Senate docu-
ments, and who. by the way, plays q
darned good game of golf.
"CHES" JURNEY, portly, smiling
and typically Texan, is famous
as the fellow who, with the connivance
of a colored caddie known as Big
Boy" Evans, finally made birdie by
Evening star., 1936-10-23
ST. MARYS GRIDMEN
GET LACROSSE DRILL
Team Facing Western Maryland
Tomorrow Hopes to Show
Texas Indian Game.

Sy the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, October 23.-St
Mary's of Texas combined busi-
ness, foot ball, pleasure and lacrosse
yesterday.
The st. Mary's gridders held their
last workout before meeting Western
Maryland College here tomorrow.
Part Of that workout was scheduled
as q brief period Of instruction in Ia
crosse, the Indian stick-swinging
game which is so popular in Mary
land.
J. c. Simms, business manager OF
athletics at st. Mary's had heard
about lacrosse. When he came to
Baltimore, he fell in with some Ia
crosse enthusiasts, including Bobby
Pool, former coach at Harvard.
At Simms' suggestion, Pool agreed
30 gather q handful OF sticks and
come out for morning practice. Fritz
Stude, Mount Washington's star la
crosse goalie, agreed to come along
also and aid in the instruction.
Simnns said he would like to see st.
Mary's introduce the game into Texas.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
BAD ERNIE DUSEK
MEANEST ON MAT
Becomes "Most Hated" in
D. c. When Disqualified
in Bout With Olson.

r. RNIE DUSEK, whose villainous
- capers have picked the lock OF
unpopularity in mat circles,
- still reigns as Washington's
most hated grappler following his
loss by disqualification last night at
Turner'S Arena to Cliff Olson in the
most hectic Drawn OF the indoor
season.
Stirring to wrath 1000 spectators
with the rough tactics he employed
on the popular stubby-haired Swede,
Dusek assured himself of future fea-
ture billing here. Never allowing a
dull moment to creep into the bout,
Ernie repeatedly tossed Cliff from the
ring as he forced the milling.
Bounds on Ropes.
THE climax was highly entertain
= ing. Dusek bounded OF the ropes
with the intention Of clipping Cliff
with q flying tackle, but Olson jumped
up to allow Ernie to pass under his
legs. Dusek checked his rush and
planted a well aimed fist in Oh
sons midsection and Cliff obligingly
slumped to the canvas.
Ernie Topped on Olson's recumbent
frame and pinned him. but apparently
wanted to vent his anger further.
Ernie continued ITO kick Cliff. and
Referee Benny Bortnick stepped in
and awarded Olson the match.
Hank Barber knocked his noggin
against q ring post after 10 minutes
Of q semi-final with Matros Kirilenko
the ring post winning when Hank was
unable to continue.
Other bouts saw John Katan flip
Tony Colesano in l3 minutes with a
crotch hold and body slam, Stan
sokolis pin Harry Finkelstein with a
flying tackle and Nick Compofreda
toss Jack Hader in 19 minutes.
Evening star., 1936-10-23

VERY now and then during the
~ summer we had lot Of trouble
with pan rock which refused
- to bite on any of the regula-
ton lures even though they were
plentiful and breaking on the surface
in large schools. Well, they are at it
again in most aggravating way.
Thousands are whipping the surface
every day down Solomons Island way,
especially around Cedar Point and
the bell buoy. They are located easily
because of the many gulls which ap-
pear from nowhere the minute
school shows itself on the surface.
Yet in spite of them being SO plenti-
full, few are being caught.
No one seems to know why these
little stripers get these non-biting
Evening star., 1936-10-23

HALSEY. Jurney and Earle Chesney
may be found at Congressional
at odd intervals, when time from their
duties permits, whacking the ball
around that long and arduous layout
in figures that are pretty respectable
for a group of men more concerned
with the welfare of the United States
Senate than with the mere business OF
coaxing a golf ball along an immacu-
late fairway. They play with Howard
Foster, who also Is Capitol attache.
Chesney is with the Veterans Admin
istration. Trice probably is the best
golfer in the lot, although Chesney is
no set-up. Mark, who handles the
sergeant-at-arms job when Brother
Jurney, the high sheriff, Is out of town.
is q pretty capable golfer, fellow who
can hit good tee shot and who gets
around Congressional regularly in IS
and better, just about the same as
Chesney. Halsey doesn't hit so long
a ball, but Col. Ed is plenty good
around the green, where he is known
as one Of the better putters of the club.
Between them they form a capable
golf outfit, probably better than any
Evening star., 1936-10-23

spells. It's puzzle to Ollie Atlas and
several other anglers who were down
that way Wednesday fishing with
Capt. Eddie Bowen.
They started out by trolling
the regular Junebug spinner,
and before they were through
they had tried everything in
their tackle boxes, yet they
caught only about . dozen rock.
All this lack of luck occurred over
usually good rock grounds and at
time when they were breaking all
around the boat. This corner has
taken these little silver plated fish,
when they were refusing most lures,
by feeding them a Heddon Ace. We
remove the red feather with which
this lure comes equipped, and sub
stitute either q white feather or .
piece Of pork rind.
Other anglers have reported sue
cess with johnson silver minnow,
but that bait has been a non-producer
for us in salt water. In fresh water
for black bass, it's different story.
A TLAS and his party did manage
= to end up with q nice mess Of
fish, though. After becoming dis
gusted with the rock prospects, they
headed in the general direction Of
Cove Point and captured about IS
trout between 2 and pounds.
Fresh water fishing has yet
to hit its Fall peak. Nothing
exciting has been going on down
in the Piscataway or Gunston
Cove.
An interesting note in the black bass
Evening star., 1936-10-23
CAMPOL0 IS BANKRUPT
Argentine Lists Fists as Assets
in Filing Petition.

BUENOS AIRES. October % R).-
victorio Campolo, former heavyweight
boxer, listed his fists among his assets
when he filed voluntary bankruptcy
petition in civil court.
Campolo said his liabilities in cat
tie and meat business were $4,000
pesos or about $4,000 and his assets
were $4,000 pesos, about $4,000.
But he added the fight purses he
may win within the next three years
should be included in the assets.
Campolo last fought here in 1884,
losing a decision to Primo Camera.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
rszRpB AND STRfAMG:SE
GEORGE HUBER 1e@1S
BY GEORGE HUBER.

division is that recently the Piscata-
way has been producing larger speci-
mems than the usually better Gunston
Cove across the river. Generally
speaking the sole claim this first
named hole has to popularity Is that
it is the only bass stream in the vi
cinity Of Washington where no license
is required.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
MILLER RING CHAIRMAN.

Maj Harvey L. Miller, secretary of
the District Boxing Commission and
recently appointed ring coach at the
University of Maryland. has been
named chairman Of the National
Boxing Associations Championship
Rating Committee by Joseph Maloney,
N b. A. president.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
DERBY FOR STOCK YARDS

CHICAGO, October % R.-The
ponies which chase COWS at the inter-
national stockyards were lined up for
a chase against each other at Sports
mans Park today in the Stockyards
Derby, unusual feature of the race
track card.
The COW ponies jockeys were workers
from the cattle pens and there was no
mutuel betting on the event.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn.-Stan Pinto,
21l, Manchester, N. H., defeated Ivan
Managoff, 220. Russia, two straight
falls
SAN FRANCISCO-Cowboy Dude
Chick. 100. wyoming, defeated Bob
Montgomery, 189, New Orleans.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH.-So Krieger, $50,
New York, outpointed oscar Rankins.
16l, Pittsburgh 12).
SACRAMENTO. - Jim Thompson,
249, Oakland, Calf, knocked out Red
Fields, 21O, Des Moines, Iowa CD.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
Back to Old Club.

RACK in 1918 the Houghton man
- embarked as a golfer in the pro
shop of Dave Burgess, the tall Scot
who then held down the pro berth at
Bannockburn. He was there only a
few months. Today he is back at the
same club, serving as promotion man
and membership sales agent.
Bannockburn, according to Hough-
ton. is on the comeback trail from
the status Of semi-public layout and
Houghton claims that within a few
months Bannockburn again will have
the status of private organization
as 1t used to have when it was one
of the old-established clubs 20 years
ago.
Houghton will not be the club pro.
Tony Sylvester will be the boss of the
golf shop as he has been for six or
seven years. Houghton will be the
Office man and promoter. That's the
set-up.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
PONY, HORSE, DOG SHOW
st. Margaret's Event to Be Held
Tomorrow at Annapolis.

erecial Dispatch to The Star
ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 23.-An-
nouncement Of the classes for the
st. Margarets Hunt Club Fall pony,
horse and dog show we're made to-
day by Lieut.. Comdr Wade de Weese,
chairman OF the committee.
The show will be held at the St.
Margaret's ground tomorrow. COM
mencing at 10 am.
The dog show will be held in the
afternoon.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
REGA|NS HIS GOLF
: ON RETURN TOD.C.
-
Al Averages Around 70 in
lis Last Dozen Rounds Over
AZ" Capital Courses.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

NlGH 11Nd SpcCicS Va SoAA Ai-
- eptness that comes to every
player once in a while, Al
4 Houghton, now attached to
Bannockburn Golf Club where he
started as a professionals assistant
back in 1918, has been burning up the
local golf courses over the past fort
night. Twelve consecutive rounds Of
five different courses have netted the
one-time Kenwood Kleagle the i'm
pressive average of something around
70 whacks for q dozen rounds over
Eve courses.
, During the two weeks campaign
he has grabbed the Maryland State
open championship for the fourth
time and he has amply demonstrated
that the old skill has come back. For
it isn't any secret that for year or
80 Houghton's game wasn't so hot.
Had Putting Nightmare.
IT ALL came about, according to
him, because he had 8 putting
headache. He missed flock OF
three-footers until they became night
mares. as only three-footers can be-
come to a good golfer.
In the course of the brilliant streak
of scoring Houghton has played
Washington in 66, Indian Spring in
SO. Manor in SO, Congressional in II
and his highest score has been the
II he knocked out few days ago at
Chevy Chase, where his putting really
went haywire.
His scoring streak is very much
like that of Leo Walper Of a few
months back when the Bethesda pro
had q 10-round average Of SO over
several Of our better golf courses.
Houghton is definitely back and it's
all due to improved putting.
Evening star., 1936-10-23

. White Owls Crop In.
spection System, heonly
known organization of
its kind, keeps . check on
growing conditions In the
finest hller-tobacco dis
nicts In America. We
know where Vintage to-
bacco 10 maturina and
buy the best Of it foe
White Owl.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
Hougton Putting Abnze Again Stars Capital Courses
>&5$t4iq@@&< M.3
W. By WRMeCAllu~ ~

group that could he gotten together
from the other side Of the Capitol
Building, which might also be
thought for the boys in the long in
terval that will come between the
coming election and the opening Of
Congress early in January.
A MOTHER group that has been
playing regularly around local golf
courses and not doing so badly at the
game either, is composed of Joe Cronin,
the quarter million dollar manager of
the Red Sox; Bucky Harris. manager
OF the Mats: Clark Griff1th, the bushy-
eyebrowed boss of the local American
League entry, and Eddie Eyncn. With
them play occasionally Eddie Eynon.
secretary of the Washington Base Ball
Club. who used to hold the District
golf title: Bill Werber Of the Red Sox,
a local lad, and Bill Smith. the big
hot-dog man of Griffith Stadium.
And don't let any one tell you
that Clark Griffith's eye for bird
deuces on the short holes is
getting dimmed by age. The boss
Is Just as keen on those short
holes for dollar deuces as ever
he was-and that's plenty keen.
HELEN DETTWEILER. Congress
sional girl, is out Of the Fort
Worth open tourney, along with her
pal. Babe Didrikson. Helen fell yes
terday before Edna Saenger Of Texas
by 3 and 2, while the athletic Babe
favorite to win the tourney. was licked
on the nineteenth hole by Mrs. David
c. Gaut of Memphis, many times
Southern champion. So Helen car
Join Marion Miley any time now fol
her projected trip to Mexico City. The
Babe is slated to go to California te
make a couple of movie shorts, which
will 20 the rounds next Winter, show
ing the populace how golf ball should
be struck. But unless they are very
good they will fail to reveal the true
power of the Didrikson game. The ga
is plenty good, even if she did shank
lew ySSGcIOdy al AOoAAe W e4AS N1E~A-
enced Mrs. Gaut.
Memphis, Mrs. Gaut's home town
probably will be the scene of the wom-
ems national next year. The announce
ment hasn't been made yet, but there
isn't much doubt that Memphis will
get it. marking the first time the
tourney has gone that far South.
Evening star., 1936-10-23

titled ciears-a Vintage White Owl and
another, representing the leading ma
tionally advertised brands. No namea
or familiar bands not a thing to
prejudice the smokers Taste alone
counted. Each man smoked both -.
indicated the one he liked best. 1896
preferred Vintage White Owl smildness.
Evening star., 1936-10-23

BOYS CLUB AFTER FOE.
Georgetown Boys Club Gridders
want a game for tomorrow. Call West
s122 after $50 pm.
Evening star., 1936-10-23

ROOSEVELT RACEWAY, Long
Island, N. Y, Oct.12-Roarine motors
..sineing speed-and while 45 trim rae
ing cars flashed past, 172 men made the
taste test. By large majority, they
preferred the flavor of Vintage tobacco.
We picked smokers at random from
the crowd -. gave each two uniden-
Evening star., 1936-10-23

mutual concession several years ago
"Ches" has made many a legitimate
birdie since that time, but he still
cherishes the memory of the day he
and big Boy" made their first one.
But Ed Halsey and Mark Trice
have made many a birdie at
Congressional, where they do
their divot lifting. Jurney plays
at Washington.
Evening star., 1936-10-23

SPEED MERCHANTS. :, had
their day. But there was a lot
more than speed involved on the
tricky loops and curves of the
Roosevelt Raceway. Skillful driv-
ing won on the track-and better
taste won up In the stands. White
Owls Vintage favor scored an.
other victory.
Evening star., 1936-10-24

American Union. spoke for France,
keeping the exuberant onlookers quiet
through the very force Of his de-
termined mustachios. Chauncey Depew
spoke; President Cleveland had four
minutes Of greetings to give.
Then Senator Evarts of New York
rose to give ''the address Of the day."
His eloquence began to flow, he
warmed to his subject, when suddenly
a cheer went up. He had said nothing
to bring a cheer. He stumbled a
little, but went on-another cheer,
louder. He looked up at the statue
There stood Liberty, unveiled. The
French flag which had covered her
face had been lowered too soon
some one had made a mistake, some
thing had gone wrong. The Senator
pulled himself together, Strengthened
up, and started off again. He had
a speech to make, but now the steam
whistles of all the water craft took
up the refrain. At last, defeated, he
stopped, stood still and tried, as one
paper said, to look patriotic" He
had the speech printed in full the
next day by the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
CLUB WILL HEAR
JUDGE QUARLES

Judge James Quarles will address
the Westminster Club of Covenant
First Presbyterian Church tomorrow
evening at 7 O'Clock on "A Certain
Universal Human Trait-Asset or Liza.
bility?" All the young people Of the
congregation meet in the chapel Sum
day evenings for supper and social
from to o'clock.
The Covenant Fellowship will be
addressed by Joseph Snoddy on THE
Life of Joseph" The intermediate
group at 5:45 will discuss "The DAN
gerous Effects of Alcohol" under the
leadership of Miss Betty Prata.
The Door Of the Heart" will be
the subject of DR.. Albert Joseph Nc
Cartney's sermon at II o'clock.
Thursday evening prayer service at
5 o'clock will be service in preparation
of communion, which will be cele-
brated November l. After the service
those who wish to unite with the
church on communion will meet with
the session.