davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08

DEVILS FOOD CAKE
 3-4 cup cocoa.
 1-2 cup boiling water.
 cup milk.
 1-2 cup shortening.
 l 1-2 cup sugar.
 eggs, we'll beaten.
 teaspoon, baking soda.
 l teaspoon, baking powder.
 2 1-4 cup flour.
 1-2 teaspoon vanilla. Mix cocoa with boiling water to make a smooth paste. Add to milk that has been scalded, and stir to keep from Jumping. Cool cream shortening and sugar together. Add eggs and beat well.Add soda to cocoa mixture and add to batter. Sift flour and baking powder together and add in small amounts. Add vanilla. Beat three (3) minutes. Bake in a mod crate oven 20 to 25 minutes. The batter of this cake is very thin. Do not use more than IA cups of flour and do not bake over 25 min- utes.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05

BOYS WANTED-Husky, regular
He-Men boys to learn to play
French horn, slide trombone and
other band instruments needed
to complete the istrumentation of
the 100 piece " Boys Band
Special concessions on some in
struments. Novak Music Co,
Headquarters Of the Nv. Boys
Band. 558 Main st. Ell Centro
S30-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05
Cummings Protests
Blocking Gun Laws

BALTIMORE, Oct 5. UR)-Pistol
manufacturers have blocked every
honest attempt" to legislate provi-
sions for the regulation of all types
of firearms. Attorney General HON.
er S. Cummings charged today in
an address before the International
Association for Chiefs Of Police.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05

DRIVING to Joplin, Mo, Oct. %.
Room for one passenger. Mrs.
Fishburn, Heber. l-8 pm. OF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05
Personal
SpecIdf Notices

MONUMENTS and markers. Save
$3.50 by buying direct from manu-
facturer. Our representative will
!, be in Imperial Valley week Of
y Oct. 9 to Is for November and
Xmas deliveries. Write in for ap-
pointment or leave word at Hotel
Mayan, Ell Centro this week.
Write Cont and Son Monument
Co., 1871 Imperial ave, San Diego.
Monuments delivered and COM
pletely erected anywhere. OIL
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05

CRACKED BOOKS, cylinder heads
repaired and guaranteed. New
process. Wilson Machine Shop.
Phone 40. J7tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
S0UTHPAW GOLFERS
BEGIN TITLE STRIFE
Howard Creel Of Pueblo, 1885
Champ, Doubtful Starter Due
to Auto Mishap.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August l6.-Southpav
stars of the fairway swung out
over two Olympia fields courses today
in stiff, 36-hole qualifying test
OF their second annual amateur cham
pionship
The kfthanded shotmakers. who
organized 4 national association last
year and saw Howard Creel OF Pueblo,
Colo, win the first title, will battle
today for the 81 places which lead
to match play competition Zach
match play round also will be at
IS holes
1t WAS not known whether Creel
would defend his title. as he had not
notified tourney officials whether he
had recovered sufficiently from auto
mobile injuries suffered last Winter.
There are several other experts, how
ever, in the field Of about so entries
among them Freddie Evans OF Clay
ton, Mo. runner-up last year; Alex
Antonio OF Linden. N j.; Sam Alpert
OF Chicago, Tom Foley OF Worcester,
Mass, Jack Waters OF Tacoma, Wash.
and Sam Arnold Of kirksville, Mo.
vacation section has been ar
ranged for the lesser light portsiders,
with an lS-hole daily schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
.BERRYVILLE SHOW
DRAWS BIG ENTRY
Mrs. John Hay Whitney's Absence
From Major Tanbark Event
Causes Speculation.

BY the Associst ted Press.
WINCHESTER, Va, August 10
More than 300 horses have been
entered in the Berryville Horse Show,
DO be held August 1920.
In addition to 80 classes to be
judged, five races will be held each
OF the two days. including a sweep
stakes event. A daily pony race will
be run.
The George Greenhalghs OF Toledo,
Ohio, who have established a large
hunter farm in Clarke County, have
made IS entries. Their Hunters
Choice has won two championships
this season.
Among others whose stables will be
represented by thoroughbreds are u
S. Randle, Mrs. Fay Ingalls, and
George S. Plummer Of Washington.
D. c.; Miss Anna F. Hedrick of Ar
lington. Riticor brothers OF Oatlands
Miss Anne Clay Bayley. Upperville;
DR.. L. M. Allen, Graham Dougherty,
Alexander Mackay-Smith. Capt Ewart
Johnston and Kenneth N. Gilpin OF
Clarke County.
Absence of the name OF Mrs John
Hay Whitney from the list OF ex-
hibitors caused speculation in horse
show circles as to why the noted
horsewoman had not indicated an
intention to show her hunters At one
OF the States principal exhibitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
Once Familiar Name.

THERE was time when Dorais was
familiar name to every foot ba IL
follower. Back in 1913, Jesse Harper
took Notre Dame team to West
Point for Army TO kick around. CAT
least that was Army's idea) Dorais
passed and Rockne caught and 4 huge
Fellow named Eichenlaub battered.
and when the referee stopped the
slaughter, the little Indiana school
was ahead, IS to 10.
That victory started Notre Dame to
the foot ball prominence 1t now holds.
and Dorais and Rockne became IA
nous as the games first great for
ward passing combination Sub
merged at small colleges these many
years. Dorais now comes back to i'm
portance as coach Of the pick OF the
1886 college stars for the game against
the champions Of the National Pro-
fessional Foot Ball League.
The Nations preference for Notre
Dame coaches did not end with Dorais,
for Elmer Layden from the home
campus, and Jimmy Phelan of Wash
ington, are two of the four selected to
assist Dorais. Lynn Waldorf OF North
western, who was runner up to Doras.
and Bernie Moore of Louisiana State
who had the Solid South behind him,
came In as the other aides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
LATIN RINGMEN LEAVE

DALLAS. Tex. August l6 LFj.-
Championship medals FOR five OF eight
weight divisions Of the Pan American
tournament dangling from their belts
Latin Americas amateur boxers de-
parted last night for Chicago.
They left by train in charge Of their
coaches and Alberto Festal. president
OF the Argentine Boxing Federation,
who WAS spokesman for the entire
group from Brazil, Uruguay and Ar
gentina. The tournament closed Sat-
urdAy night.
The South American team will be
pitted next against a Chicago Catholic
Youth Movement squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
Layden First Repeater.

COACHING STATS OF the College
All-stars have been predominantly
Notre Dame products since the game
was started four Summers ago Noble
kizer OF Purdue and Jimmy Crowley
OF Fordham were on the first staff :;
Frank Thomas Of Alabama, Charlie
Bachman Of Michigan State and
Slip Madigan OF st. Mary'S were
choices the second year, and last Sum-
mer lAyden. who now becomes the
hrst t~o-time winner, assisted Bernie
Bierman. A coach Is eligible for the
head job only once but can repeat as
An assistant any number OF times.
This years game will be Notre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

In the nrst inning to win An
exhibition game with the Fred
erick, Md. nine.
Francis Ouimet and Jesse Gull
ford Of Boston will oppose Jerome
Travers and Oswald Kirkby of New
York in Red Cross exhibition golf
match.
kauff and Cruise. batting .32l,
are tied for second place behind
Eddie RouSh in the National
League race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16

Dame on both sides. for Curly" LAM
beau, the Green Bay coach, y a former
Irish player, and his professionals
follow the basic principals of the sys-
tenn Jesse Harper developed on the
South Bend campus. So, regardless Of
the outcome, the Notre Dame system
will be the winner
Actual practice will get started To-
day. when the packers also begin work.
so the collegian coaches will have little
more than TWO weeks in which 10 de-
velop their combinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
NO CINCH FOR BULGE
Worthy Competition Assured Net
Ace in Newport Event,

NEWPORT, r. l., August Is LP).-
The worlds greatest tennis player,
red-haired Don Bulge. the United
States Davis Cup ace. appeared as
sured OF worthy competition today as
he set out to gain his second leg on
the historic Newport Casino trophy
Bulge was top-seeded on the do
nestle list, which included Frank
Parker OF Milwaukee, Bryan Grant
OF Atlanta and Bobby Riggs OF Los
Angeles
Charles E Hare, the British Davis
Cupper, was rated Al the most dan
gerous Of the nine foreign entries.
Unseeded were such consistent per-
formers as Harold Surface OF Kansas
City, Gene Mako of Los Angeles,
Barnard WEIGH Of Rockville, Nd. and
Wayne Sabin OF Hollywood, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
EARL MANN HONORED
Albanian Named Base Balls No. l
Nan of Minors for 1885.

ATLANTA. August le P.-Earl
Mann, president of the Atlanta Base
Ball Club, today shopped for frame
for a scroll naming him base balls
No. man OF the year 1896 in minors"
The scroll was presented at the ball
park before some 10 900 fans by Judge
w. G. Bramham, car Of the minor
leagues.
Mann's eta ton was for leading the
Crackers into a 100000 annual at
tendance record for minor leagues.
The scroll Is presented annually by
the Sporting News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
BOTH SIDES USE It
IN STAR-PRO GAME
Dorais, Once RoCkne's Pass
Mate, Back in Spotlight
as Elected Coach.
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

LII NNA>S1o =. oVLNS.
~H1CAGO, August Is. The
country has gone Notre Dame
again and Charles GUS
~ Doras, an old chum OF Knute
Rockne, has been voted head coach
Of the College All-stars for the game
with Green Bays packers on the night
OF September l.
Dorais has been coaching University
OF Detroit teams for something like
decade, but, because of unimportant
schedules, has not enjoyed the ma
tional publicity given other Notre
Dame products more prominently sit
uated. The entire State of Michigan,
that has not had much foot ball &C
claim since Fielding Yosts Wolverines
lost their teeth, supported Dorais'
candidacy and he won by the margin
OF two telephone directories.
Every Detroit industry plus the fire
and police departments and board of
education campaigned for Dorais and
any one not voting his ticket was
judged a red.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
RECORD SIXTH IN ROW.

Pete Smith twirled the Young Demo-
Gratis OF Southern Maryland to their
sixth straight win yesterday by shutting
out Congress Heights diamonders, 80,
at Shady Oak, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
COSTELLO POST ERASED
Plewacki Gains Legion Diamond
Final by Beating D. c. Team.

Final by Beating D. c. Team.
Special Dispatch to The star.
ENDICOTT. N. Y. August 10
Trenton, N. j.. diamonders squared
on with the Plewacki nine of Buffalo
N. Y, here today for the Eastern zone
championship Of the Junior Amer
lean Legion base ball tournament,
Plewacki yesterday eliminated Cos
tello Post Of Washington. D. c., SIS.
as Frank Heller limited the Capital
City lads to six hits. while Trenton
disposed Of Bridgeport. Conn, 81,
In ~ innings
Webb, on the mound for Oostsllo
Post, allowed PlewAcki only Sven
hits, but four errors contributed to
his downfall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
DOUGHERTY TANK STAR.

Conroy Dougherty won three events
to lead the Columbia Country Club
swimmers to 4 69-4O victory in = meet
with the Washington Golf and Country
Club. Mary and Ruth Williams were
the outsta nding girl performers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
Records for Week
In Major Leagues

Standings for the week. showing
games won and lost, runs. hits. errors,
opponents runs and home runs for
each club:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
CAMPBELL RIVAL,
IS GAR WOOD HINT.
Land Speed Champ Seen as
Water Challenger by U. S.
Speedboat Ace.
By the Associated Press.

~ ED BANK, N. j., August 10
- Sir Malcolm Campbell, whose
name symbolizes speed on
4 \ land, was suggested today by
Gar Wood as a most logical chal-
lenger" for the coveted Harmsworth
trophy now held by the veteran De-
troit speedboat driver.
Wood, who flew here to watch his
son, Gar. Jr, perform in the national
sweepstakes regatta and saw nine
world records set, said he was ready
and anxious TO defend the British In
ternational prize. His boat. Mis-
America X, which repuLsed the last
British threat OF Hubert Scott Paine
in 1882, is in good shape, he reported.
Campbell has made every possible
sort Of land speed and 1 consider him
most logical challenger at the pres
ent time, said Wood, whose own water
speed mark of l24 miles an hour stands
unsurpassed.
The senior Wood. whose l9-year -old
Un confines his racing TO light and
speedy outboardS, got some action
yesterday when he rode in Tops II,
Jack Cooper's record breaking craft
from Kansas City, In the second heat
o. the national sweepstakes race.
Cooper finished second in that heat.
and went on to win the final dash OF
the l5-mile classic. capturing the event
from Jack Rutherfords Ma ia II, from
Port Washington. N Y.
-Four records were added yesterday
to the f1ve world standards set Satur-
day on the flashy North Shrewsbury
race course
Army engineers made a preliminary
recheck Of the course today, A. race
ofIicials predicted new marks would
fall in the mile trials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
Different From Skeet,


TRANSPORTING is different from
skeet, the new shotgun clay target
sport that is sweeping the United
States. Skeet shooters will hold their
third national championships starting
August 81 at Detroit.
In trapshooting the marksman
stands on fan-shaped, FIVE bladed
trap behind the traphouse from which
the targets are tossed out in front of
him. The targets leave the trap at any
angle within l20degree limit, travel
at close to so miles an hour, generally
on slightly rising trajectory.
In skeet the targets are tossed from
two traphouses. placed on opposite
sides of the field. The marksman
shoots around circle" firing from
IN front of each traphouse at the
targets, which always take the same
line of fight, and then swinging
around IN half-circle from one trap
house to the other, firing from i've
desfgna ted posts en- route.
Don't Allow Accidents.
IND2i UNCONSCIOUS NV'idlc AfSlI
sport is more similar TO field
shooting than trapshooting, as the
rnarksman gets more peculiar angle
shots, including several straight over
head. as we'll as shots at targets COM
ing straight at the shooter and others
going straight away.
Both skeet and trapshooting have
one great claim to fame No shotgun
accident has ever marred regis
tered shoot. Rigid rules prevent guns
being loaded before the marksman's
turn to shoot. The odor Of liquor on
q marksman's breath is grounds for
lifetime disbarment from the traps
Practically all trapshooters use H.
gauge guns. while the skeet marksmen
60 for the smaller bores. In fact, while
no mention of bore Is made in trap
shoot regulations, the skeet enthus-
lasts decide many of their champion
ships on the gauge basis, certain COM
petitions being limited to certain bore
gins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
Homer Standings
Ay the Associated PreSk.

~ the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homers-Risss Reds.
2; kampouris,, Reds, l; Walker. Reds,
]; ODea, Cubs. |; Camilli, Phillies.
!; Moore, Fhillies. /; Moses. Athletics.
/; Armada. Senators. l.
The leaders-Di Maggio. Yankees
"a; Foxx Red Sox. 81; Gehris, Yam
KEGS, IS; Medwick. Cardinals. %;
Greenbers. Tigers, 20; Trosky, In
dams, rs.
=. League totals-American. 57o; Ma
eonaL AZ. Total. 1,053.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
He Showed EN-.

PEN F. CHEEK, 60year-old Clinton,
Ind, coon hunter, won the Grand
American Handicap a year ago, and
he did it the hard way. He used
an automatic shotgun with a sliding
barrel, the one gun the experts say
cannot be used on the traps. to break
% of 100 targets and 60 into a three
way tie for the title. Then, in IS
target shoot-off, the longest on record
for the event, he outlasted his two
foes and grabbed the $1,000 prize 1t
was his first trip to the Grand He
said he came along Just TO watch
my boy do some shooting"
In 1885 the championship went to
J. B. Royal Of Tallahassee, Fla, a
railway conductor, and the year be-
fore. L. G.. Dana OF Derrick City, Pa,
an oil man who came along just to
be with the boys" took the crown. 1t
was Danas first trip to the big shoot,
too.
Charley (Sparrow) Young OF Spring
field. Ohio, broke 100 targets in = row
to take the Grand American in 1926
Although he's the only man to have
taken part in every Grand American
program, and has won many other
trapshoot titles, he's never won an
other Grand American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
NOISE DEAFEN|NG
IN TRAP CARNIVAL
Million CIays viii Be Shot
At in Grand American !.
This Month.
BY FRITZ HOWELL,
Associated Press SporJs Writer.

Y yANDALIA, Ohio.-This little
village, tucked away on the
" banks of the Miami. is ready
to stuff it's ears with cotton
again as Americas trapshooters stage
their annual invasion August 1927
for the Grand American trapshoot
program. the premier event in the
lives Of scatter-gun artists.
At S cents shotgun shell--the
average cost-the 900 marksmen will
shoot up a total of $4,000 in am
munition, the exact amount Of the
prize list, as they fire at more than
100000 clay targets. With each
shotgun shell carrying an ounce and
an eighth of shot the clay target
breakers will toss about 1925 pounds,
or 80 tons, of lead into the area in
front Of the traps.
A ouarter-mile of traps, each trap
accommodating five marksmen,
stretches out in front Of the club house
of the permanent home Of the A. T. A.
here. and those traps will be busy
from 3 am until nightfall each day
Of the big tourney. No wonder the
tounspeople, their quiet usually broken
only by traffic, stuff their ears with
cotton during the Grand American
bombardment.
Only NOvices Win.
THE squads of five are permitted to
fire only IS shots from any one
trap, and each 25 is divided into
rounds of five. which must be fired
from different posts at each trap.
All Of which means that, in 200
target event, a marksman fires from
40 different positions, eliminating
breaks due to good shooting back
ground, and preventing him from
getting too many difficult angle shots.
The Grand American Handicap,
the feature 100target event and goal
Of every marksman. has been won
each year for long time by some
shooter who has come up from no.
where. Topnotchers of the sport
can't seem to win the big prize, and
some novice who gets hot is usually
the victor
Contestants are handicapped by
distance in the big shoot, topnotchers
being forced to fire from Is yards
back Of the traps where the clay
targets emerge at so miles an hour
The low average group shoots from
Is yards, while others are graded be-
tween those points, according to the
averages they have built up for the
year on targets in registered shoots.
No champion ever has repeated in
the Grand, for, once a man wins, he
Is relegated to the back reaches of the
trap, from where the flying clays
have all the advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
Vandalia Set to Stuff Its Ears 'ish Grid S,sen, Can
TANK ACES SPLASH
FOR A.A. j. TITLES
Forty in Field Tonight at Ia
koma Park-Max Rote
Tries Comeback,

4 CRACK field OF approYirs-
~ tely 40 swimmers tonight will
~ compete in the District A. A,
U. outdoor swimming cham
pionshlps for men and women
slated to get under way at 2 O'Clock
at the Takoma Park pool, located at
Fifth and Van Buren, streets
Max Rote, former District fres
style champion, attempting a come
back after lengthy lay-ot7. has
entered the 100 and 200 yard events
in addition to swimming a leg On the
Shoreham relay, but will stack M
against fast fields
Three In Diving Event.
ONLY three men have entered the
low board diving event, with
Buddy Hodgson having been estah-
lished slight favorite to trim his less
experienced rivals, Jack Murphy and
Bill Tsrbett.
Y. M. c. A., defending team cham
pion, will rely chiefly on Ernie Bovrs
and Al Hamm 10 retain its laurels,
but Shoreham's improved squad. with
Rote. Harvey Van SAINT. Pat Have.
Charley Morris and Hodgson as ,fs
mainstays, is expected TO capture N.
crown.
Ann Bono and June Booth uho
nave entered three and two event,
respectively, head the Shorehan, ror-
tlngent in the vomen's division Fol-
lowing are the entries:
MEN 8 EVENTS
50-ysrd free styIe-Justin. ya,r,,,
Cnarles Skippen, Jack Hoyle Neil Sus-
Alex Mcmillan. Buddy Hodgson Chsriss
MOTIFS. Conroy Dougherty
lODyard free style-Albert Haur D.,s
sherllne. Jack Hoyle Neil swan bIer n,
MILAN Pat Hayes, Charles Morris Msx
200-yard free Style-Ernie Bosg. trh.-.
Hamm. Richard Green, Charles prsdsri-.
Ne!l o swan. Max Rote.
yarsdo: Albert Hamm. Florence August,ns.
Rufus Reed, Bill Mermion, Jack Murphr.
HST 5ev vs9 s sdtt william william TsroeIt
Charles johnson. Pat HAYES
3ou-yard medley, relay---Const A.
ME BoRgs. Albert Hamm. Edward Calm
Y NJ c A: NeiI swan, Max Po 5ye" J ji.
bttt. Alex Mcmillan. Buddy HodgSor PAT
Hayes. Charles Morris Shorehau
Low board dlyine-JaCk Murphy. VII
liam Tarbett. Buddy Hode Snn
WOMEN s EVENTS
l5O-ysrd medley-Ann Bono. LYDIA Cor,
Elizabeth White
l0o-yard back stroke-Ann Bono Eliza
beth White Betty Strohecker, June Booth
Ann ArnSon.
Low board divins-Betty RieAer 6rr.
Booth. Ann ArnSon
JOO-yard breast stroke Eva nAsiine Rice.
Lydia Cort. Eliza beth White
lUo-yard free style-Ann Bono Bp-tv
Kicker, Mildred Frederick, Ann Arnsor.
Helen ArnSon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16

COASTAL PLAINS.
enow Hill, 10; Williamson, 9.
Hinston, 8; Greenville, 4.
New Bern, liz; Ayden, -
Goldsboro, 2; Tarborc. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16

eUnsauaHed psrte'msne.
a. the pries-shats VIVA,
yos get in mis- newest
Philso auto rad,o. Fits
any Ger with controls to
match.
Evening star., 1937-09-25

dioxide out of the atmosphere and max
ing use of it. through the fundamental
process of photosynthesis, in the forma-
tion of carbohydrates which are the
food substance of the plant itself, as
well as the basis of all life. A plants
carbon -dioxide assimilation capacity has
been found to vary quite markedly ac-
cording to intensity, wave length and
time of illumination. If difference
could be found in either of these pro-
cesses dependent on the polarization of
light, some basis might be established
for the supposed lunar influence of folk
lore. DR.. Johnston used polarized and
nonpolarized light in carefully balanced
amounts from one electric lamp and tried
to balance" their effects. He found no
difference whatsoever he reports, within
the limits of experimental error. If
there is any difference it must be sought
in relation to some other factor in plant
growth, or to some quality in moonlight
other than polarization.