davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13
cream.
Oatmeal MacaroOns

Oatmeal MacarOOns
One tablespoon melted shorten
ing, one cup sugar, two eggs, two
and one half cups rolled oats, two
teaspoons baking powder, three
fourth teaspoon salt, n tea
spoon vanilla extract. Mix with
shortening, add eggs, one at a time
beating in we'll. Add rolled oats,
baking powder, salt and vanilla
extract. Mix we'll. Drop in greased
tins about half teaspoon to each
macaroon. Allow space to spread.
Bake in moderate oven about ten
minutes. Makes about three dozen
cookies.
A cookie" leaflet has just been
prepared for the lovers of goodies.
The leaflets offer yol twelve cook
lie recipes. There is also a leaflet
on special meat dishes that the
family will rave about, If you'd
like them, write, enclosing stamp
ed self addressed envelope to Ar
den H. Duane, Associated Negro
Press, 1907 South Parkway, Chi
cago, Ill.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13

NoTE-Yar question printed hes IN this column. For private
reply send 25s aHd fscf addressed sttRNed snfe on for ny New
Astrological Reading ard receive by return oad my advice on three
questions free sign your full name httslae od cerfect address
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13

NJ. E. TT am deeply inlove
n boy who has two children but
he doesn't love the children's mo-
Their. Tell ne if | will ever win
him for my husband?
Ans: You are not very wise to
want to associate with this man
war y,qs n firmly avn him
as though he we're a plague. You
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13

l.. T-Wal I b. successful in
r. ssing al my subjects in school
IF aot. tell ne.
An: Yon can pass al subjects
II our echool # You have the viii
4. do So. Wishing viii IN n way
sceomrlisl this. It will require
lots af Study and effort on your
rarf. Yor will get what yol want
If yoa really strive for IT with the
deierm iHafion 20 succeed.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13
She LOST 20.
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel full of pep and possess the
slender form you crave-yeu can't
If you listen to gossipers.
To take of xcess fat go light on
fatty meats, butter, cream and sug-
airy sweets - eat more fruit and
vegetables and take a half teaspoon
full of Kruschen Salts in a glass of
hot water every morning 70 e1ni-
nate excess waste.
Mrs. Elma Verille OF Havre de
Grace, Md, writes: "T took off 20
ibs.-my clothes fit me fine now"
NO drastic cathartics-no consti-
pation-but blissful daily bowel ac-
ton when you take your little daily
dose of Kruschen.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13

2. T. III have been suffering
with a ahertness of breath for fl
fteen years and / want to know
what the trouble is.
Ans: With the limited informa-
ton furnished by you IL is apnar-
ent that yen are suffering from
Asfhema. You 4 gain some i'm
mediate relife by consulting a doc
tor. A cure should not be compli-
Gated If you vii only secure medi-
zeal aid.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13
Casserole of Beef.
Potatoes and Peas


Potatoes and Peas
One teaspoon shortening, one
small onion, chopped, one-half tea
spoon salt, enc fourth-fourth tea
spoon pepper, m pound beef, cut
in small cubes, n cup peas, one
and one-haf cups mashed potatoes.
Cook onion in melted shortening
until soft. Add salt and pepper.
Brown pieces of beef on both sides
combine cooked onions and beef,
add water to cover and cook until
tender over low flame. Place meat
and gravy in bottom of CREASED
casserole. Add peas and cover with
mashed potatoes. Place in moder-
ate oven end cook until potatoes
are Drowned.
Date Rutterscotch Pudding
One-fourth cup minute tapicoa,
ono eighth teaspoon salt, two cups
hot water, six tablespoons brown
sugar, n half teapoon vanilla,
one cup chopped dates, three ta-
blespoons butter. Cook tapioca and
salt in water in a double boiler UNI
- tnpioca is clear. Stir often.
Melt the butter in saucepan. Add
sugar and stir until melted. Add
tapioca mixture, vanilla and dates.
Pour in butter baking dish and
bake for thirty minutes in moder-
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13
GHOST WRITING
Means WE Write and YOU
Get the Credit

Letters, social and business;
popular speeches and talks for
Teachers, Ministers, Civic, Bus
mess and Lodge leaders; ar
ticles for publication. Your
own work rewritten, revised,
or criticised. Write us your
needs and send 6 cents stamps
FIR more details.
G. N. S. BUREAU
al West 125th ST.,
New York City
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13

Y. II. docs tbs girl TINT [
love. care for me? I want to get a
1897 reading from you.
Ans: You apparently don't have
faith in the girl whose love yen are
seeking. She loves you-~-and is
not as Interested in your money as
Won think her 10 be. You may Sc
crre one of my new Astrology
Readings if you will send a quart
er for same. The address is attach
ed TO this column.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13

Ans: If you are convinced that
You and your husband cannot make
a go of married life. ii would
Re all right for you 10 male a
change Of residences. | don't think
it would make any great material
difference whether You move or
main where you are, other than
sf'p~d yoa n bit more peace of
mind.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13

N. r. b. have a boy that has
been gone for nearly two years
and he says hat he is coming home.
What do you think about it?
Ans: The boy honestly intends
to keep his promise to visit you.
Although it is likely that he will
be delayed a while, he will see you
within the next 80 days.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13

and gave me the youthful vital
ity of a person of twenty years
says Lieut.. Clifford of New
York. MATE is giving to
thousands of rundown, nerv-
GUS and weak elderly men and
women new energy and vital
ity and the thrill of youth and
love again.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13

f# are tAHH Hf# AH'A nun HAHs
fhe N0T IN lave VIII him. but
merely irfafuaf |. y VII ect
&c - sea- hold fof him
nov.
S. S. d. am very m CHI interested
N paying fer my fam BIT / am
laid I can't. VIII I be success
full?
tns; Yes You can finish pay
irg Cor your farm If you handle
yosr business affairs In an orderly
manner. Yon will have TO econo-
mize in every way possible but
yoIi viii MT be forced to deny
yourself IL The necessities of l'fe.
M. K. K.-My husband and |
don't live together but | love him
and want to know what is il that
keeps rs apart. Should | leave
town?
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13

w. p. C.-Tell me please what
7 should do about my younger
brother? | am nearly crazy from
worry.
Ans: Take him in your W home
erd under your W care. Why
don't you write your father also
as he could influence this brother
of yours also. He has missed your
father since he left and has had
n desire to he will get
over il if you correct it now
The Washington times., 1937-11-23
ELI PAPER BACKS
HARMON STAND

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. %.
The Yale Daily News, undergrad.
uate publication, today came to the
defense of the university against
charges from the Midwest that
the school had made a bid for Tom
Harmon, University of Michigan
freshman backfield star.
Harmon has been the center of
a bitter controversy following the
statement recently made by DR..
Henry M. Bates, dean of the
Michigan law school, who charged
Eastern universities were "raiding"
MidweStern high schools for tai"
ented students by offering them
choice scholarships.
The Michigan News subsequently
charged Yale was one Of the
schools which sought Harmon.
The Yale News today revealed
Harmon had made application for
entrance to Yale and had also
applied for financial assistance.
The regular blanks for admis-
sion and financial assistance were
sent Harmon, the News said, along
with a letter informing him that
in the opinion of the university
he had not completed the mini
mum requirements for entrance
there.
The Washington times., 1937-11-23
PRO PIGSKIN PARAGRAPHS
DON'T sELLOUT NAVY

He's rated a "diminutive back"
in pro football.
Bob Monnett, former Michigan
State star, now a halfback for
Green Bay, is a civil engineer. His
home is in Bucyrus, Ohio. He's
another "diminutive back"-he
only scales 180 pounds!
Don HutSon, Of Alabama fame,
top receiver Of the forward pass
in the National Football League,
is 6 feet / inch tall and weighs
only 18O. He's a sprinter of note,
and was on the Crimson Tide
track and field team. Don is a pro-
feSsional baseball player when
he's not playing professional foot
ball. George Preston Marshall,
owner Of the Redskins, tried des-
perately hard several years ago
to sign HutSon, but failed. George
sent a representative to Birming-
ham, Ala, Don came all the way
from Tuscaloosa to discuss terms,
but Don would not listen to Mar
shallS offer. When Don went to
Green Bay, Marshall wept bitter
tears.
Wayland Becker, 205-pound
Packer TANKER, runs a cheese
plant in Green Bay when he's not
playing pro football. Wayland
played his college football at Mar
quette University, where he was a
star Of the first water. This Is
The Washington times., 1937-11-23
OLD GLORY SALE
STARTS IN n. Y.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The
forty-third annual Old Glory sale,
banner event in the trotting world,
was to open here today with buy
ers from all parts Of this country
as well as from foreign lands
ready to bid for 249 harness horses.
Tne largest consignment, 95
head, will be put under the ham
mer by the Walnut Hall Farm. of
Donerail, KY. The Hanover Shoe
Farms Of Hanover, Pa, will sell 80
colts.
Growing interest of Italy in trot-
ting was reflected by purchase by
anonymous Italian buyers for ship.
ment abroad, of three American
stars for $37, 500. william II.
Strang, jr., Of Brooklyn, sold Twi-
light Song, champion two-year-old
in 1886, for $40, 900: Paul Bowser,
Boston wrestling promoter. sold
Desota for $4,000; and E. r. Har.
riman, Of New York, sold Honey.
moon for $500.
Hartman was reelected head of
two harness racing organizations,
the Trotting Horse Club Of Amer
lea and the American Trotting
Register Association.
The Washington times., 1937-11-23

his second year with the Packers.
He's playing his fourth year of
pro football. He's no cheese,
either!"
Lyle Sturgeon is a bus driver
in Fargo, N. D., when he's not
playing tackle for the Packers.
Were the Packers to start line
composed of SvendSen, center;
Engebretsen and Schammel,
guards; Sturgeon and Siebold,
tackles; Becker and Gantenbein,
ends, that line would average 225
pounds.
Eighteen college and universi-
ties are represented on the Pack
ers. The 18 are Wisconsin (four
men), Iowa (three men), Mime.
sofa (two men), Marquette (two
mem, Southern California (two
mem, Notre Dame (two mem =,
Northwestern (two men), Texas
Christian (two men), and Illinois,
South Dakota State, Michigan
State, Alabama, Nebraska, Buck
nell, Penn State, Manchester,
North Dakota State and Regis,
one each. Sounds like an ALL
America combination, If it isn't
one.
Earl Lambeau, coach of the
Packers, is a Notre Dame man, as
is Richard Red" Smith, his as
Sistant,
The Washington times., 1937-11-23
Win
TO ARMSTRONG

A fast-charging Armstrong High
School eleven barely nosed out a
fighting Dunbar High aggregation,
Z to 0, in the annual pigSkin battle
between the two schools in the
James E. Walker Stadium yester-
day.
Armstrong scored early in the
firtS quaartter when Bill Thaxton
tossed a 35-yard forward pass to
Lee Shaw and the latter scamp
cred three yards for a touchdown.
Stuart, big plunging Tech full
back added the extra point on a
line thrust through the Dunbar
team.
The victory for Tech over the
Poets resulted in Cardoza High
winning the high school title this
year. The Clerks defeated Arm
strong in a previous game and
played a tie with Dunbar. This is
the first time the Clerks have won
the championship of the city
series.
The Washington times., 1937-11-23
SEE ALABAMA
IN ROSE BOWL

PASADENA. Cal, Nov. %.
California and Alabama in the
Rose Bowl this New Years Day.
That was the lineup today, but
with three if" attached:
1. Alabama whips Vanderbilt
Thursday.
2. Too much pressure isn't
brought by Fordham or Pittsburgh
constituents to head off a 'Bama
bid.
8. Alabama accepts the bid.
California's Golden Bears yester-
day were officially chosen by the
Pacific Coast Conference as the
Vests bowl representative.
California has decided, accord
ing to those "in the know" to
bid 'Bame if the latter can hurdle
Vanderbilt - a. large order - and
keep the 'Bama record unsullied
for the season.
There is a lot of pressure on
California in favor of Fordham,
and the Rams right now rate a
pretty close second, but the South
erners are prime favorites among
the citizens Of Southern Califor-
mia.
The Washington times., 1937-11-23
Well. here they come!

Well. here they come!
I mean those mean Green Bay
Packers, worlds professional foot
ball champions. They oppose our
Redskins in Griffith Stadium on
Sunday.
Earl L. Lambeau coaches the
Packers. He's the only coach in
the National Football League
whose teams have won four cham
pionships-boost enough for Earl,
if you ask me.
Lambeau has a squad of %
players. The % average 200
pounds! The Packers sure do pack
the beef!
Twenty-Five cities are represented
on the Packers, Green Bay is rep
resented by seven men, Chicago by
one, Milwaukee by two, Los An.
geleS by one, Pittsburgh by one,
Minneapolis by one, and Fort
Wayne, Ind, by one. Other cities
represented: Platte, s. D.; Quincy,
Ill; Bucyrus, Ohio; Pine Bluff,
Ark; Webster Grove, Mo-: Dallas,
S. D.; Fargo, N. D.; Jacksboro.
Tex; Carlton, Iowa; Iowa City,
Iowa; Fort Worth, Tex; Oshkosh,
Wis; DePere, Wis; Taft, Calf; /;
Combined Locks, Wis, one each.
Lyle Sturgeon. tackle, who halls
from Fargo, ". D., is the behemoth
The Washington times., 1937-11-23
By Harry Costello

Wash Williams has an appoint
ment with Arnold Herber, the guy
who throws all those forward
passes for Green Bay. Arnold,
lest you know it not, sells soft
drinks at De Pere, Wis, in the
summer season, and makes quite
go Of it. Wash expects to show
Arnold through Wash'S new plant
today. It's some plant!
If you have any money to
spare, consult Green Bays great
back, Clarke Hinkle. Clark will
talk investments to you, for that
is his business when he's not play
ing pro football.
OF the 80 men directly con-
nected with Green Bay pro foot.
ball, 10 are married, including the
two coaches. The single men are
Herman Schneidman, Quincy, Ill.
student; Bernard Scherer, Dallas
S. D., salesman: Herb Banet, Ft.
Wayne, Ind. student; Milton Gan.
tenbein, Green Bay, insurance;
Averell Daniel. Pittsburgh, stu.
dent; Darrell Lester, Jacksboro,
Tex, Chamber Of Commerce Off
cial; Paul Engebresten, Carlton
Iowa, auto salesman; Champ Sic
bold, Oshkosh, Wis; Storekeeper
Lou Gordon, Chicago, insurance;
Paul Miller, Platte, S. D., printer
and journalist; and Ed Jankowskl
Milwaukee. student.
The Washington times., 1937-11-23

Many a team has won the sta.
tiStics but lost the game, and
naturally. the games the thing.
But statistics are not entirely with
out value in basing comparisons
of teams on games against the
same rival.
Navy played better football
against Notre Dame than did
Amy. The Kaydets gained just
27 yards by rushing all afternoon,
and were forced to make half a
dozen goal line stands to hold
down the score. Navy gained al
most four times as much ground
against the Ramblers, and was
CONTINUED on Page 30, Col. g.
The Washington times., 1937-11-23

Navy men make no attempt to
conceal their chagrin and disap-
pointment over the result Of Sat
urday'S game. Princeton found
itself and played its game of the
season. Against the speed and
power of the enraged Tiger, the
future Admirals could do little.
DON'T SELLOUT NAVY
Before selling out Navy, it might
be well to remember that records
mean mighty little when the SER
vice elevens rush into football
strife. Navy started the current
season with a wealth of man
power. That force may coordinate
on Saturday. If it does, Navy can
win.
The Washington times., 1937-11-23

Of the Packer squad. Lyle, who
played for North State before join
ing the Packers, scales $50 pounds
and Is 6 feet 8 inches tall. He
outweighS Paul Angebresten, guard,
formerly of Northwestern, by 10
pounds. Other players who scale
better than 220 are Darrell Lester,
formerly of T. C. u, 222; Francis
Schammel, formerly of Iowa, 235;
Lon Evans, formerly Of T. C. u,
230; Champ Siebold, formerly of
Wisconsin, 1856; George Svendsen,
formerly of Minnesota, 231;
Charles Goldenberg, formerly of
Wisconsin, 223: Ernie Smith, for
merly of Southern California, 222;
Lou Gordon, formerly of Illinois,
230.
Green Bay has four quarter.
backs. They are Herman Schneid.
man, Of Quincy, ILL.,, formerly Of
Iowa, weighing 200 pounds: Henry
Bruder, Of Green Bay, formerly
of Northwestern, 200 pounds;
Herb Banet, of Fort Wayne, Ind,
formerly of Manchester College,
200 pounds, and Charles Golden
berg, of Milwaukee, formerly Of
Wisconsin, 220 pounds.
Green Bays II backs average
a bit better than 1877 pounds! The
quarterbacks average 205 pounds! 1!
The three fullbacks average 202
The Washington times., 1937-11-23

of defeating on successive Sundays
two such outstanding teams as
Green Bay and New York.
The Packers are the high Scor.
ing outfit of the league; the Giants
are the best defensive outfit!
In one instance the Redskins
must outscore the top-scoring
squad of the big league of pro
football; in the other instance, the
Redskins must overcome the best
defense in the circuit!
NOT AT BEST
To date this season, save In the
first game of the 1887 campaign,
Washington has not played any.
where close to the near.perfect
football of which the Redskins are
capable.
Washington is an unusual foot
ball outfit. The Redskins, in vic
tory and defeat, play interesting
football - that's the reputation
they have gained all over the
National Football League. There's
more to it than that, however.
Among football men-more espe-
cially among professional football
men-it is admitted generally that
If the Redskins ever play UP to
their capabilities, that if they ever
really put together the top per.
formanceS Of their numerous stars,
they will win over any team in
football.
TOP GAME DUE
Ray Flaherty, Roy Baker, George
Marshall and Jack Espey-the
four men connected with the Red.
skin establishment who are closest
to the Redskin squad as a whole
insist the Redskins are due to
play their best football in these
two final games. Naturally, from
Washington viewpoint, such a
condition deVoutly is to be hoped
for.
In the opening game Of the
year, Washington showed its pos.
SlbiiltleS as defensive outfit
when the Redskins held the New
York Giants to a field goal. In
that game, the Redskin line out
played the Giant forward wall,
and the RedSkin backfield showed
to much better advantage than
the Giant behind-the-line group,
both extensively and defensively,
However, since that game, the
Redskins have not played UP to
expectations-Sunday after Sun.
day they have appeared unable
to put together a good offenSe
and a good defense. They'll have
to do it now in these two final
games if they are to get into the
playoff.
SPEED AND POWER
Green Bay has not only weight
and sped and power, but as well
has an unusual degree of clever.
ness both on attack and on de-
fense. Any outfit which can win
seven straight games in the Ma
t1onal Football League is a real,
honest-to-goodness top team.
Green Bay did just that; it won
seven in d row!
CONTINUED on Page 80, Col. A.
The Washington times., 1937-11-23

) II. Holding by q player OF Of
fensive team is penalized S yards,
10 yards, is yards, 20 yards, Is
yards.
1S. When a player throws q for
ward pass he must be behind his
line a distance of at least / yard,
2 yards, 3 yards, 4 yards, S yards,
6 yards.
10. Christy Walsh was the Or
ganizer of one of the following
ALI America selectors: Liberty,
United Press, Golfers, Associated
Press, All-America Board.
20. One of the following state
ments is incorrect: Frederick Line
han of Yale made All-America in
1880, Christian eagle of Army in
1927-28-29, Harold Brick" Muller
Of California in 1922, Duke
Slater Of Iowa in 1921, or George
Barclay Of North Carolina in 1894.
The Washington times., 1937-11-23

II. Eckersall Of Chicago, Hinkey
Of Yale, Fesler Of Ohio State, Hes
ton Of Michigan or Mahan Of
Harvard.
IL. The snapper-back on a team
is the quarterback, center, captain,
6ullback, water boy.
13. The timing of the game Is
generally done by the referee, um.
pire, field judge, head linesman.
IA. The penalty for an offside
play is S yards, 10 yards, Is yards,
20 yards, Is yards, half distance
to goal.
is. Who is the final judge in
the event Of conflicting opinion
among the officials: field judge,
umpire, referee, head lineSman?
16. If physically qualified, could
o girl legally play on a college
football team? (Yes or no.
The Washington times., 1937-11-23

Last ar,
Coach Ray Fra
herty's tie m
had to win it's
final four games
to take the
champions h ip
Of the Eastern
division.
This year, the
Redskins are
faced with the
task of winning
only two games
to get into the
play-off.
It's no simple
chnre this 0na
The Washington times., 1937-11-23
Vic S0chOn 70wer of Strength
As Cards Prime for GUn1ecOcks
Right Guard
Ends Career
Thursday
GRECO TO PLAY

Others have grabbed off the
headlines and claimed the hero
worship of the crowd in Catholic
University's colorful, and in some
ways successful, 1887 season.
But when real, hardboiled, 60
minute football is discussed and
real merit considered, Capt. Vic
tor Sochon, sterling Cardinal right
guard, is the boy who will bear
watching and a rousing round Of
applause when Catholic Univer-
sity'S gallant football team plays
host to University Of South Caro-
lina's Gamecocks in Brookland
bowl on Thanksgiving Day morn
ing at 10:30 o'clock.
VALUABLE PLAYER
A quiet and unassuming player
of baSeball's Ossie Bluege type,
Sochon is the pick of many to
gain the most valuable-player
award annually voted some out
standing performer by Head Coach
Dutch" Bergman. Though in
jured in early fall training, the
courageous Cardinal leader re-
turned for the playing season and
has not SO much as had time
out taken for him since.
Forrest G.. Cotton, one of the
nations finest line coaches and
assistant to Bergman, found oc-
casion to pay high tribute to
Sochon recently.
SHUNS SPOTLIGHT
"Vic never gets credit for a
lot Of his outstanding tackles
because he has the man by
the shoe.tops that the others
pile on" Cotton observed. He
is a great team player who
Shuns the spotlight, plays the
game for all it's worth and is
in that game every minute. I've
coached many linemen in my
day and know what I'm talking
about. Vic Sochon is one player
in a million!"
Sochon, however, is not the only
senior who passes out Of the pic
ture on Turkey Day. Three really
fine tackles will be singing their
swan song in Leo Katalinas, Ed
White and John Chludenski.
Irish Carroll, q great halfback
since a sophomore, returns after
a layoff occaSioned by an injured
arm while Salvatore Greco, fine
defensive fullback, makes his first,
and last, appearance since jam
ming his shoulder against LaSalle
in early season.
FIGHT FOR FIFTH WIN
Though outnumbered by q
Gamecock squad that boasts two
full teams and Corking reserves,
the spirited Cardinals will be fight
ing for all they're worth in their
bid for five victories out Of eight
1887 games. When it is con-
sidered that a depleted squad far
short Of manpower has repre-
sented Catholic U. all season and
that only the heroic treatment Of
Trainer George Lentz has made
available the skeletonized reserves
who have remained active, one
gets an idea of just exactly how
fine a job Dutch Bergman and
his assistants have turned IN.
That Catholic University's ambi-
tiOn Of nIavin0 before IFS largest
Homecoming attendance may be
realized is evidenced in a heavy
advance ticket sale,