davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-25
SAFE. FINE QUALITY
FIRST LINE TIRES
AT PRICES BELOW
FOURTH LINE LIST

difference save motorists
thousands of dollars in the
face of rapidly rising material
and labor costs. Yet Crest is
still the finest tire a modern
factory can build :. genuine
first-line quality that ordinarily
would cost you up to $500 more per
tire. Now, for the first time, enjoy
the true economy and safety of top
grade tires at 4th grade prices. I'm
limited guarantee as to time or
mileage. "Ride the Crest" to new
economy and safety.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14

was high weekly, but the five
strikes he made doing it put him
in the lead for one-ballers.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
Tech, Gonzaga
Set For Foes

Tech and Gonzaga play import
ant games today on the basketball
court. The Trainers jump out to
College Park to meet the Maryland
Frosh at p. M, while Gonzaga
meets Georgetown Prep at Garrett
Park at $3.50.
Both teams won in their last
contests. Tech defeated Roosevelt
in an interhigh clash on Tuesday
while Gonzaga trimmed Eastern
yesterday, 29 to 26.
That triumph, incidentally, was
quite a surprise. The game was
played at Eastern and Gonzaga
led from the start, with Collins,
Hanley and Boyle leading the way.
At half time, Coach Orrel Nit
chelps charges held a 15-to-10 adj
vantage. Collins scored 10, points
all together, Hanley counted 8 and
Boyle, 6. Lombardi, with 8 points,
and Lusby with 7, kept Eastern IN
the game.
The junior interhigh series got
under way also yesterday. Western
swamped Tech, IA to 4 at Tech,
and Central bested Woodrow Will
son, % to IL at Central.
While these basketball treats
were going on, Western Highs
tankmen were preparing for their
meet with Mercersburg Academy
Saturday at Mercersburg.
The team hopes to get into the
win column in this meet. It
dropped its opener to Massanutten
last week.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
Duke, Spiders
Scheduled on
Program

University of Maryland will pre-
sent its first twin bill Of the in
door season Saturday night in
Ritchie Colisuem at College Park
when it plays Duke in basketball
at 8 o'clock and follows with a
boxing match with the University
of Richmond. Both are Southern
Conference rivals.
Dukes quintet started the week
with q string Of nine straight VIC
tories to its credit, while Maryland
could boast only an even break in
four tits. Maryland has won its
only boxing match, beating West
ern Maryland, 60. Richmond
will be opening its 1887 campaign.
The Blue Devils and TerpS al
ways have staged classic court bat
ties, although Maryland has won
7 of the 10 games they have
played.
Play Western Maryland
Maryland's ouint plays. Western
Maryland at College Park tonight
at S:15 o'clock.
Eight runners are striving for
places on the University of Mary
land mile relay team that plans
to run in several big indoor meets.
Five are juniors and three are
Sophs.
Frank Cronin, Bill Thies,
Hermie Evans, John Schultz and
Wilson Kilby are the juniors and
Joe PeaSlee, Ed Miller and Gordon
Kluege are the sophs, All are
from Maryland or the District OF
Columbia.
Cronin and Thies ran with the
quartet last year, along with Bob
Archer, Warren Evans and Cole
man Headley. Archer and Evans
have completed their college
athletics and Headley is expected
to devote his efforts to the dis
tances ranging from the half mile
to the mile.
Complete in MillrOSe Games
He will run in the 1000 yard
invitation in the MillroSe games
in New York February 6, when
the relay team also is due to
appear.
Stands in Ritchie Coliseum at
the University of Maryland have
been remembered to give the
ticket holders more space and the
revised seating capacity is 3,576
with 1,788 seats on each side. A
survey of the floor also deter
mined that 884 chairs may be in
stalled for boxing. This will give
4,460 seats for the Southern Con-
ference boxing tourney to be held
the first weekend in March.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
Spring BowIers
Retain Lead

Jefferson Spring continues to
hold a one game advantage over
Stohlman Chevrolet for the
Georgetown Commercial Bowling
League lead as both turned in
2-1 decisions. Jefferson whip
ping Freds Shop and Stohlman
beating the third-place Palmer
Beverage.
The league high individual aver
age lead changed hands from
"Coca-Cola" Stevens to Jack
Talbert. although both men lost
on their averages the past week.
The averages are now-Talbert
1905, and 1889 for Stevens, or
a difference of Is pins.
When ED" Saylor turned in his
$50 set the past week it not only
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
Hole PIN LOOP

High team Eames-COmptrOllers, 5s7;
Loans, 5S5; Executives, 567; Auditors,
565. High team sets-LOans, 1882; Comp
trOllers, 1921: Executives, 1919; Traffic,
Roberts and MCGOWAN, I51 each; Kelley,
149. High individual averages-BOOker,
111.34; Fling, 111-22; Sheckles, 11O-2S;
H. P. Evans. 1928. High individual sets
Hummer, 392; KeeIey, 38S; NJ. Wood,
37S; Fling, $40. High fiat games-CrOft,
95: Nash. "a: McGOwan. DeMOtt. David
Mears and II. 5. Wood 93 each. High
strikes-H. p. Evans, FL; Mcmahon, 26;
NJ. Wood, go; ID. Mears and Connolly, 22
each. High spares-Sheckles, III; H. p.
Evans, 1902; A. c. Elklns, 90; Booker, 81.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
District Pin Loop
Leader Faces
Lucky Strike
Rv SID KATZNELL


washington Brewery and Rose
Liquor, running one-two in the
famed District Bowling League,
face the stiffest kind of opposi-
ton tonight.
The Brewery outfit tangles with
Howard Campbell's Lucky Strikers,
who are pounding the tiny pins
with uncanny accuracy Of late,
while the Liquor clan crosses pins
with Heurich Brewers, last years
champions.
The champions are also in rare
form. Last week they took two
games from Washington Brewery
to slice its lead to q single game.
Convention Hall and Occidental
collide at Convention Hall, and
Arcadia plays host to Georgetown
in the other league matches.
Stop Rosslyn! That's the battle
cry in the Ladies District. but no
team has been able to accomplish
that feat. Last night Rosslyn
forged away out in front by taking
two games from Arcadia. Lucy
Rose starred with 1877 and 1863.
After six years Of courting
Everett Pierce, floorman of the
Arcadia Bowling Alleys, married
Esther Newman yesterday in Alex
andria, Va. They all fall sooner
or later.
Mrs. Irma Smith, matron OF
Miriam chapter of the Eastern
Star, made one of the noblest
gestures witnessed in many a day
on a bowling drive last night at
Lucky Strike. Although she had
never rolled before she volunteered
to fill in to save her chapter from
forfeiting to the strong Unity
team in the Eastern Star League
While her team lost all three
games, it provided the elderly ma
tron with an unexpected pleasure
to roll instead of being just 6
rooter.
Kitty Dove, of Lebanon, head
lined the nights matches with 6
record season string of 145, while
Joseph H. MilanS took the league
lead away from MiSpah by trim
ming Mt. Pleasant two games
while the erStwhile paceSetter!
dropped the odd game to Bethany
Pretty Rose Bogley starred in thu
Treaty Oak-Acacia tuSsle with tor
counts of LOT and 3O2.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
Grimm Is Retained
As Cub MANAGER

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Quieting
rumors of a shakeup, directors of
the Chicago Cub baseball team to-
day reelected Charles Grimm as
manager and P. K. Wrigley as
president.
Wen stand pat" they an
nounced, but revealed that Grimm
was not signed to a players con-
tract-a tacit admission that his
days at first base are over. It
will be Grimms fifth full season
as manager.
Grimm and Wrigley conferred
on policies and possible trades inn
mediately after the signing cere-
monies,
The Washington times., 1937-01-14

Gymndstic Champion
To Stage Exhibition

Connie Caruccio, women's Olym-
pic gymnastic champion, will give
an exhibition of her prowess at
the United Food Show, Calvert
Hall, at 8 o'clock tonight.
Miss Caruccio is II and halls
from Baltimore. She has won IL
national titles.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
Pines Ring Record
Impressive AT Age

Lloyd Pine, Akron, Ohio, flash
who boxes Joe Temes over sched-
uled 1O-round distance at Joe Tur-
ner's Arena Monday night, is one
Of the most interesting of present
day fighters.
Only 81, the youngster has en-
gagged in 81 professional bouts and
won SO Of them. He triumphed
six times in December.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
Former King Prefers
Sports 10 Politics

VIENNA, Jan. IA game
benefits both winner and loser" :"
said the Duke of Windsor today
after watching the Canadian
Kimberly dynamiters beat the Aus
trian national team at ice hockey,
2-to-1.
That's why I prefer sports
to politics"
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
Notice, RinaIdis

The manager Of the Rinaldi
Tailors is requested to get in touch
Immediately with Stewart C. Pax
ton, at Hagerstown, Md, in re-
CARDS to a game for Sunday.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
Columbia Lodge
SEASON,S RECORDS

AHH2NOHNHyb
High individual game, Crawley IF. &
A No. -, 1854: Garrison (B. M, 1871.
High individual set, Burns (Bd. Mt. No.
-. 416: Spilman (Sight No. u, 41O. High
619; f. g. A. No. /, 619. High team set.
b. NJ, 1889: Bd. Mt. No. l, 1870. High in
dividual average, Spilman (Sight No. y,
1890; Crawlev IF. g. A. No. -. 1l7-52.
man (Sight No. IL. 1855. High strikes,
Crawley IF. & A. No. u, 81: Spilman
(Sight No. ~, 40. High flat game, Day
IF. q A. No. 1, and Witz (Miscl. No. 81,
The Washington times., 1937-01-14

Strikes-E. SaylOr, SS; Il. Wolfe, SO.
Flat games-Bradt, 98; Burrows 81.
Spares-Talbert, I61; Stevens. 144. High
sets-J. Talbert, 441 H. Jenkins, AIS;
L. O'Nael, AIS. High games-H. Jen-
kins, III; G. Stevens, 167; d. Burrows,
1875. High individual averaGe-Jack Tai
bert def. s. s. co.., 1905; Geo. Stew
ems palm. Bev. Coz, 1899; RObt. Dan
iels (StOh. Chew, 1923; Ed. Wolfe
(Chappells), 1860; Sam Benson (StOh.
Chew, 116.19.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
kooo zine Section

lopini and pizza and the kind of Italian
omelet which is made with potatoes and
cheese in it.
Much as he likes food Milton knows how
to diet when he has to; and he will tell you
that in Hollywood, where the cameras have
disastrous facility for exaggerating the inn
preston of weight, he practically lives on
salads. At any time, moreover, he frequents
gym regularly to keep himself fit by exercise.
Then, too. he likes to swim, and finds exhilara-
tion. as well as exercise, in dancing to the
swing of spirited orchestra.
Comedian though he is, Milton is rapt
and appreciative listener when he hears grand
opera. Yet it is among popular airs that he
finds his favorite song, "Stardust" 1t affects
him emotionally. His tastes are very inclusive
and though he is whole-heartedly American,
he has a personal and special delight in Louis
XIV furniture = preference which seemed
to come as naturally to him as did the faith
which he processes in astrology. He is conx
tented to hitch his destiny to the stars.
Evening star., 1937-10-31


IN ible gag-maker and laugh-getter
of vaudeville and radio, left New
York few weeks ago to begin making pic
lures in Hollywood under an enticing long
term contract. He has always lived at home,
even when home" had to travel around with
him from city to city, and the earnings were
only sufficient to provide modest quarters and
nourishing but simple meals. Once more home
has been transplanted = this time, from the
luxurious, but above all comfortable, New
York apartment to an equally attractive house
in Beverly Hills.
There Milton's mother and sister will look
out for his well-being with their customary air
of good humor and - more than that - of
solid enjoyment in their job as well as in Mil
tons. From the days when Milton. then
child of five, got his first theatrical experience,
right up to the present, his mother has seen to
it that his health and comfort we're protected
and that he got the things he likes to eat.
For those who can eat, the pleasure of
food is three-quarters of life," Milton says.
Good food is very essential, very important.
He likes his food; that's the answer to that
comment, his mother laughingly interpolates.
Lunch is more often brunch in my life"
Milton continues, but if I'm having break
fast, one thing like particularly is figs with
cream. And scrambled eggs are something to
think about, if you have stewed tomatoes
with them.
II love steaks and chops and veal outlets"
Milton says, turning his attention to foods in
general "RIrt 7 alwavS want them hroiled
never fried I'm crazy about home fried pota-
toes, though, and if have chicken, it's got to
be fried. I'm fond of roast beef, too, especially
: of the outside cut. love roast lamb, and do
like old-fashioned pot roast and sauerkraut."
Pot roast is, in fact, so prime favorite with
Milton that we have photographed it in the
making and are in mood, at the moment, to
agree with Milton that it is one of the finest
dishes ever devised for the stomach of man
or woman.
Don't forget goulash and roast beef hash
either" Milton reminds us. Our cook makes
marvellous goulash and that's very important
in cook"
Milton also smiles broadly at the thought
of certain soups. Il prefer onion soup to all
others, "he says 'PMee of tomato delights me,
too, and go crazy about Manhattan clam
chowder, though l guess I'm equally crazy
about steamed clans, with clam broth on the
side"
There are other sea foods among Milton's
favorites, for he expresses strong liking for
halibut and mackerel, although about the
latter he also expresses regret over the too
Evening star., 1937-10-31

many bones. Shrimp cocktails and oysters on
the half shell, which he likes, remind him Of
first courses in general Il like practically
everything in the way of appetizers," /" he says
and mentions hors d'oeuvres and smorgas-
bord with gusto.
For party Milton lists very savory COM
bination of food. First he speaks of a shrimp
aspic to start the meal off, Then he would
have either onion or potato soup. For meat he
chooses Spanish steak and, to go with it, he
asks for baked. stuffed potatoes with a bit of
cheese melted into the fluffy potato filling, and
strips of bacon cooked on top of it. Or noodle
ring would be about equally delicious, he says.
He is fond of cheese and suggests that the
salad course consist of tomatoes stuffed with a
Waldorf salad that is varied by having bits
of tangy cheese mixed with the apples and
nuts. His choice for dessert is a lemon favored
ice-box cake.
There probably ISM any dessert wouldn't
eat" Milton admits. II love custards, choco-
late eclairs, pies - I'm sure there's lemon
meringue pie in the oven now. Honey-crisps,
and Brownies are good, too, and bread pudding
is grand dessert, either chocolate one
served with hard sauce, or lemon-favored
one with meringue top"
The lemon-meringue bread pudding, which
we have shown in the photograph, is indeed
an excellent dessert and deserves all the praise
Milton or anyone else can give it.
Tapioca is second old-time and simple
dessert that pleases Milton. He likes his served
with pineapple or any fresh fruit. 1t is also
Evening star., 1937-10-31
That is how high the pleasure from food is
rated by Milton BerIe, singer and comedian, who
made himself star on the air and the screen
by GRACE TURNER

delightful with apricots or peaches or figs and
these are available dried, or in cans, all the
year round.
Of foreign foods, Milton likes best the
Chinese and Italian dishes. II especially like
Italian egg plant, he says, land veal seal
Evening star., 1937-10-31

Delicious, low-Cost Meat
They will fosfs Dc luxe and cost little,
nyov use our special meat dish recipes Of
this week. Recipes ore given, TOO, for oil
dishes on the poss. To get them send q
ihrss-esnf stomp with this coupon or with o
letter 70 This Week Mooozins, In core Of
this newspaper.
sV0"0.
tptsass pvino
Street.
City ond Sfofs
Evening star., 1937-10-31
THREE-QUARTERS OF LIFE

4 4 LToN BERLE, the devoted son and
N n brother at home, and the irrepress-
v ible gag-maker and laugh getter
of vaudeville and radio, left New
Evening star., 1937-10-31

Lemon.Meringve Breed Pudding
You don't dream how good bread
pudding can be, but this recipe will show
you.
10 slices bread, cubed
3eggs, separated
n cup sugar
Crate rind of lemon
Juice of ~ lemons
Is teaspoon nutmeg
2 cups milk
6 tablespoons powdered sugar
Arrange bread in buttered casserole.
Beat egg yolks with sugar until light.
Add lemon rind and juice and Nutmeg
Stir in milk. Pour over bread. Bake in
moderate oven 1882 F.) about 80 min
utes. Make meringue with egg whites
and powdered sugar and spread over
pudding. Return to oven until lightly
Drowned. Approximate yield: 6 portions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-18
Arrange For
Music Hour

Preparations are now being
made for the second of the series
of music hours sponsored by Key
West High School Glee Club and
Orchestra under the direction of
Miss Edna B. Smith and Gerald
Pirder in the High School Audi
torium on Tuesday, November %,
at 8 o'clock.
Program has been entitled "A
Garden of Memories" and will
consist of various musical num-
gers and selections by the orches-
ira, Glee Club and individual
members of these two organiza-
tons.
There will be eleven tableaux
consisting of pictures through
life by the Glee Club MEMBERS
There win also be several har-
monica and whistling numbers.
Gerald Pinder is directing
varied program of nine numbers
in which is included numbers by
John Pritehard's orchestra.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-18
Dance Tonight
At Pena's Place

All arrangements have been
completed for the grant DANCE be-
ing sponsored BY Social Clab Eos
Amigos ip homer efveqry winter
visitors toatake pIase at PENIS
Garden of Roses tonight, starting
at 10 O'Clock. 7
This will be the first of series
of dances and entertainments be-
ing planned by this newly organ
lied and popular organization for
the winter season, and they cor
daily invite each and every visi-
tor in the city to be present as
we'll as local residents.
There will be no admission
charge for this affair.
The ever popular John Pritch-
ard and his orchestra, will furnish
the latest dance hits for this oc-
easion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-18

cided on a Sunday evening sort of
costume, of burgundy velvet =. 1t
had a medium high neckline. and
q suspicion of d sleeve. Without its
perky velvet hat and nose veil. it
was almost a dinner dress.
"Come in at seven i. there will
be six of us" Oracle had said oyer
the telephone. Nina was frankly
puzzled.
Beyond the statement that the
men were not dressing, David had
been no earthly good to her: So
without being the least bit snob-
bish--Nina decided it would be in
better taste not to run any risk Of
seeming TO be putting on the dog.
Before they started, David took
her by the shoulders. and grinned
at her.
Now listen, baby I'm not
making any excuses. because
wouldn't have these people for
friends If / didn't like'm but
remember, the Social Register
never heard Of these gals and boys.
They're the people / met when /
came to New York :. Just a fresh
kid from Syracuse the only
people I'd get a chance to meet.
See what I'm getting at, sweet
hearth He gTinned again. They're
a little different. that's all.
Simpler than your friends"
Nina said of course she under
stood and was dying to meet them;
and she went into the bedroom
promptly. and took off two brace
lets and one ring.
She left on her slender gold
weddiug-ring. and the single
strand of exquisitely matched
pearls her father had given her.
That was all right. They would
probably think they were false.
anyway.
They took the bus 10 Gracie,s
apartment-ii6th St. and River
side Drive.
Nina had been presented to the
Court OF St James: she had passed
before the critically scrutinizing
N1&S IA bkAG R1&AOAtG1SEo 0k the 1Ull-
Tor Assemblies. she had. in short,
been put through many tests that
required social poiSe and tact !.
but tonight. as she entered the
grille-work lift with David, she
was really afraid.
fcopavicAt. 1857. Margaret Herroel
nina reaaiasts her ideas abSua
Gsaeie Before the party Is ever. 10.
S-r as.s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-18

exceedingly enjoyed the many fes-
tivities of the occasion.
Those present were:
Mesdames Charles Ketchum.
Lawton Watson, Juliette Russell,
Uric Gwynn, Maude Roberts, J.
w. Nixon, Menendez Key, John
Fleming, Benjamin Lowe, Iris
Martin, Mitchell White, H. E. Day,
Leland Sawyer, Lawrence Higgs,
H. S. Mechanism, Bessie M.
Eagan, E. Henriquez, A. C. How
ell, Thelma Spencer, Grace Hilton,
Ida Kennedy, Addah Ramsey,
Lorene Thompson, Paul Mesa,
Jeff Knight.
Misses Fortuna Lopez, Margaret
Neff, Clara Landlord, Edna
Smith, Mary Trevor.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace O'Bryant.
w. w. Mckinney.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-18
School Pupils
Entertain

Miss Mary Finders 5A-5B
combination class of Harris
School very Interestingly enter
tanned the mothers of their class
last Friday afternoon at the close
o. sessions for the day.
This party climaxed the Amer
lean Education Program that had
been so very successfully cele-
brated during the week, it is
said.
A note of welcome was read by
Jean Petersen. George Jensen
acted as general host, and Ralph
Petersen had charge of the regis
tration book.
A spelling match by the class
was greatly enjoyed by the moth
ers present.
Dainty and most delicious re-
freshments were served by the
girls of the class, who wore small
white crepe paper aprons and
were assisted by Miss Pinder.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-18
School Organization Has
Reception For Faculty

The room mothers of the Junior
Senior High School PIT. A. en-
tertained recently at the Oversee
Hotel, with faculty members Of
the institution as their guests, at
an informal reception. Favors
were given and prizes awarded.
The program rendered includ-
ed vocal solo by ALICE Curry,
accompanied on the piano by Mrs.
j. C. Gekeler. Gerald Saunders
rendered a violin selection, ac-
companied on the piano by King
man Curry, with a reading by
Mrs. lClarence Sweeting.
A delicious reffeshment course
was served, and all in attendance
expressed themselves as having
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-18

ooh, we don't want to be formal
with gfoo9nsi"
But the real reason was that she
didn't want to be alone with
Honey; didn't want to have to talk
gaily and intimately about her own
travesty of a marriage, with
Honey-who was so wildly happy.
in hers.
Nina thought: This is sort of the
lend, / guess" She could never
feel quite the same with her moth
er now.
That night, when David had
fallen asleep beside her. she lay
for long time. thinking -. think
ing.
And the thing that icould come
up in her mind, the question that
kept insisting itself, was this: did
Richard love her still?
What had been in those dark
eyes. when he looked at her across
the table? Had he meant to cover
her hand with his when he reached
to refill her cocktail glass?
In spite Of all her arguing with
herself. nothing could change the
one thing that she wanted most of
al. right now; that he should love
her.
Nothing could be gained by 1t:
= was wicked, and didn't make
sense" as she told herself over and
over :. but there il was. He must
love her-or she simply couldn't
live.
In the days that followed. Nina
was able to overcome her aversion
to being alone with Honey, some
what: but her mad feeling about
Richard went right on. She made
no excuses for herself, and she
fought il. and she doubled up on
her efforts 10 make David happy
-. but il went right on.
please love me. Richard.
Please"
Meeting Nina's Friends
NORDELIA gave a very festive
~ dinner-p party for Nina and Da-
vid. during which David survived
the evident curiosity of his wife's
friends. most creditably.
Nina was both pleased and
amused that one or two OF the girls
remembered him from Cordelia's
party. in the autumn.
He spoke with engaging frank
ness Of his career as an automo-
bile salesman. and Of his turning
Nina into q home body From
their delighted laughter. Nina
suspected that some Of them
thought he was fooiinr h,ss <se