davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-09
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Manager Bill
Terry of Giants went home to
Memphis to have injured knee
treated.
Three years ago-Babe Ruth
celebrated twentieth anniversary
Of big league debut by hitting
six hundred and ninety-ninth
homer; Hans Sievert of Germany
bettered world record in decathlon
by scoring 8,709.46 points.
Five years ago-California and
Penn A. c. won Olympic rowing
trial semi-finals, each by about IL
lengths.
Evening star., 1937-07-09

Will Give Exhibitions.
A S A special attraction. the exhih-
ton units of the Bird United States
Cavalry at Fort Myer will perform
A platoon of "a cavalrymen from
Troop E will stage the musical drill
made famous in the Friday after
noon rides at Fort Myer and in the
pageant.
The equally famous Troop F, which
recently returned from the Atlantic
City meet, where it scored a ire
mendous hit, will present a rodeo OF
frontier days with trick and fancy
riding.
General admission tickets are Is
and so cents, with reserved seats a,
81.
Evening star., 1937-07-09

tons will begin at 2 o'clock, with five
qualifying heats following. Two semi
final races then will be staged, with
the final event confined to 10 riders
The title race will consist OF 10 laps
with a consolation for those eliminated
slated for laps.
Bob McKeever is expected to up
hold local honors against strong in
vading field, which will include many
noted riders from Eastern States.
Marlow's Farm is located miles
north Of Silver Spring on the road to
Olney. Markers will lead directly to
the track.
An admission of Is cents will be
charged, children being admitted free.
Evening star., 1937-07-09
ARMSTRONG GIVES
GOTHAM A THRILL
Sensational Little Brown
Man Stops BIatch in
Third Session.
By the Associated Press.

b, the Associated Press
n YEW YORK, July o-New York
N got another look at Henry
Y Armstrong last night and
Henry gave New York some
thing to look at. The little brown
man from the Pacific Coast stopped
All Blatch, an Australian lightweight,
in three rounds in Madison Square
Garden.
Little Henry won at 1:21 Of the
third round when Blatch hit the
canvas under the impact of short
right and Referee Billy Cavanaugh
stopped the bout.
Evening star., 1937-07-09
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

THE Mats hammered four Tiger
pitchers in gaining their 1915
victory before great Sunday crowd
at Navin Field. The Griffs hit
safely II times, while Walter John
son was keeping the nine Detroit
hits well scattered.
Chicago again has a one-game
advantage over the Red Sox in the
American League pennant parade.
Napoleon Lajoie, manager of the
Toronto team, has become an UNI
pire batter and has been suspended
BY President Barrow Of the Inter-
national League.
Evening star., 1937-07-09
Blatch Down MANY Times.

RLAICH was on the floor twice in
the first round and three times
IN the second. Under Armstrong;
gattling-gun attack he never had much
OF chance to get going.
The victory gives the coast Negro
added stature in metropolitan ring
circles. In two previous bouts here
he knocked out Mike Belloise, and
cut up Aldo Spoldi. His entrance into
the big time further complicates the
lightweight class already booming with
Pedro Montanez-Lou Amhers bout
IN the offing.
Evening star., 1937-07-09
Fights Last Night

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Henry Armstrong,
1922, Los Angeles, knocked out
All Blatch, 1852, Australia (3y.
DENVER. Marty Simmons.
1855, Saginaw, Mich, outpointed
Sammy Christian, ISL, Phoenix,
AriZ G0l
Evening star., 1937-07-09
CroakerS on the Gooses.

CROAKERS are on the Gooses, no
doubt about that. You can reach
that well-known spot from a variety
OF places such as Kenwood Beach,
Dares Wharf, Plum Point. Breezy
Point Beach, Seaside, North Beach
and Herring Bay. But be careful in
the boatman or guide you select. Some
OF those along the Calvert County
Evening star., 1937-07-09
MAKES NATIONAL MEET
Mulvihill, D. C. Paddle Tennis
Champ, Beats New Yorker.

Champ, Beats New Yorker.
James Mulvihill, senior Department
Of Playgrounds-W Washington Boys Club
paddle tennis champion. defeated
Sunny Ilardi, New York winner 11-9,
6-4, Ga, yesterday, thereby gain
ing the right to compete in the ma
tional championships to be held next
week in Atlantic City.
Paul Saporium, District junior
titlist, suffered defeat in straight sets,
60, 6|3, at the hands OF Seymour
Birnbaum, New York's star. Both
matches were played on Twin Oaks
playground courts.
Evening star., 1937-07-09
T0,u-Brescia Decision Change
Asked of Boxing Commission,
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

4 FRECEDENT in local boxing
~ annals was established today
~ when Bob May, manager OF
Bob Tow, Alexandria heavy
weight, requested the District Boxing
Commission to reverse the decision
which returned Jorge Brescia OF South
America a winner over Tow Tuesday
night at Griffith Stadium in a feature
l0-round bout.
In letter to the commission. MAY
cited the fact that every sports writer
present believed Tow should have been
awarded the decision He further re-
quested that DR.. Bob Eller, a Judge,
and Referee Muggsy Morris, who ruled
against Tow in the split decision YER
dict, be ouSted as officials.
Evening star., 1937-07-09
PARK A. C. SEEKS TILT.

Park A. c., strengthened by the re-
cent addition OF Frank Burke, a
pitcher, wants game for Sunday
with crack unlimited club having a
diamond. Call North 6l04 between
7:30 and II am.
Evening star., 1937-07-09
as judge in other boxing contests IN
the District OF Columbia.

Holds Fans Picked Tow.
AM sure that this commission will
appreciate the gravity Of the situa-
ton when young man who has spent
many months in preparing himself
for boxing contests receives an ad-
verse decision by a divided vote Of the
judges. when apparently 80 per cen,
Of those present, including all Of the
sports writer's, were Of the opinion that
he clearly had won.
Respectfully yours,
'R. L. MAY"
Evening star., 1937-07-09

- OR those who follow Coble's
- calendar, the fish this week
end are solid black, which is
4 supposed to mean fine fishing
Whether it does or not still is a de-
batable question, but prospects are
fair or little better than fair at
most Chesapeake Bay spots
Last week end was a sad one with
bad weather holding things to a
minimum. Generally weekend fish
ing is slightly lower than that between
Monday and Friday, due to the num-
Der of boats churning the water and
the crowds and noise in general Any
way, this is what is going ON at your
favorite hole
Southwest MiddIes is produc-
ing hardhead and trout, two
out of three being croakers,
with practically no blues in
sight.
Capt. C. F. Willoughby of Ridge
has sighted several schools of the
kind you want to find, but practically
none of them have been caught. If
you want blues our advice is TO take
plenty of chum and stay for hours
out there tossing the stuff over
Eventually you will eet some if you
have the patience, but your catch
will not compare with what it should
be-
Trout are there. and when trout are
around few blues can be found. The
reason? Blues consider trout a par
tlcular delicacy. and if they were
around you can rest assured that
trout would either be gobbled up or
would have set out for parts un-
known.
Evening star., 1937-07-09
Hasn't Much Early Speed.


As 2-year-old she always was
coming strongly at the end of
those baby races over the short routes
and Max Hirsch has brought her
along per promise.
History may be repeating I recall
people saying War Admiral is the
best horse since Man O. War and that
in Man O Wars 3-year-old year we
had a filly second only to him as
staying position-Cleopatra
Dawn Play might be just as good
mare as Cleopatra was over route.
She's been doing everything a 3-year-
old could be asked.
She hasn't shown a lot of early
speed, but can keep right on going
at lick that will catch the speed
hounds eventually.
So when you see Dawn Play en-
tered don't figure the colts will whip
her just because she's a filly. A good
colt no more can always beat good
f1lly" than good big horse can al
ways beat good little horse"
Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-07-09
CHICAGO is AFTER BOUT
Wants Louis, Schmeling in Title
Go Late in September.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 9 (P).-
The Milwaukee Sentinel said last
night it had learned from Joe Tri-
ner. Illinois Boxing Commission chair
man, that plans are under way for
worlds heavyweight championship
boxing match at Chicago late in
September between Max Schmeling,
former title holder. and Champion Joe
Louis.
Evening star., 1937-07-09
z={${SS< E{${SS ] = rs
~ E<2
cSANE9 ~
Will Give Exhibitions.

classes for hunters, jumpers and rid
ing school hacks.
Evening star., 1937-07-09
Trout Showing at Solomons.

A''o"'hk dt SulOIHonS.
HE tasty yellow fins also are be-
ginning to show up around Solo
mons, Capt. George Bowen reports.
Three or four pounds On an average,
they run around five to the boat.
Hardhead still are the standbys there,
however, with pan rock showing
around Cedar Point, and the larger
ones, in lesser numbers, being picked
up at Point Patience.
The largest rock taken from
chesapeake Bay last month was
caught right off Patience bv
means of a trolled lure dragged
on bottom.
Warnlng-if you 60 there after the
large ones don't expect many, and
consider yourself lucky if you get
one or two 5-pounders The fact that
one of the Websters took l5-pounder
there last month doesn't mean it can
be done every day.
Evening star., 1937-07-09

~ AVN PLAY! There's the best
of the 1887 3-year-old fillles.
Nobody has to hesitate
49, about that rating Because
Robert Kleeberg's big brown daugh-
ter of Clock Tower won the Acorn
and Coaching Club and then went
against the colts and whipped em
to a frazzle in the American Derby.
It's seldom our American turf pro-
giving the best colts a serious argu-
ment.
Dawn Play seems the exception.
In fact, I figure the 3-year- old
colts which can whip her right now
may be numbered on the fingers of
one hand. The Wags insist you could
do it with hand that had been
caught in a meat chopper
The Classic at Arlington Park July
"a will be the best test of that.
In the American Derby, Dawn Play
did not whip several of the colts
which may start in the classic. Per-
haps that's because they were not
entered
I'm not thinking of my own charge
SceneShifter, and Dan Clarke'S pet,
Pompoon, in this connection.
Not Easy to Train.
GCENESHIFrTER took a couple of
beatings at Aqueduct, but I sus-
pect he'd had too much War Admiral
in the Belmont. So 1 freshened him
up a bit.
Pompoon also may have had too
much War Admiral (bad medicine
for any horse and also is being
freshed up.
Right now Dawn Play, which
doesn't appear to be the easiest
horse in the world to train, we'll
may prove the one we'll all have to
whip if We go after the classic
The classic never has gone to q
Ally and some pretty good ones have
tried it. 1t usually has been won by
the colt which wears the 3-year-old
crown-Blue Larkspur. Gallant Fox,
Cavalcade, Omaha and Granville
But not 1887, with the Admiral not
expected to run until the Fall. if
then. l was on Gallant Fox in 1890
when he won the classic and banker
to train a winner of that one
To get back to Dawn Play, she i'm
presses me as the kind of tough
race mare which gets tougher as the
distance lengthens out. She's been
that way.
Evening star., 1937-07-09
DAWN PLAY RATED
HIGHLY BY SANDE
Arlington Classic July "a
Likely to Give LoWdoWn
on This Division.
BY EARLE SANDE

BY EARLE SANDE.
rs, =: ): f.: g: i ::; :: is: s:
49, about that rating. Because
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
Your Table Manners
Using Paper Napkins

Many persons have so little re- spect for paper napkins that they crumple them beyond redemption before they've ever had time to be used. Others can't resist the temp tation to roll them into small wads before leaving the table.
 Just because Q napkin Is made of paper is no excuse for making a tight ball of 1t and tossing 1t in the plate as though 1t were no more important than the discarded wrap- per of your after-dinner cigar.
 Summer time is the paper season For cocktail service, light luncheons, supper out of doors, picnics-even family meals where economy of la bor Is important-the paper napkin is not only permissible. but sensi- ble. It should be unfolded neatly across the lap, ana used as careful ly as you would linen: folded loose- ly when the meal Is over, and tucked beneath the knife or fork or spoon. If you must put 1t on the plate; oth- erwise, slip 1t part way under the plate to prevent 1t from flying away with the first breeze.
 The thoughtful hostess who used paper napkins, sees that they are farily substantial in texture {. or else provides extra ones as needed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
Cherries Take
 The Cake

Sour cherries are ripel That's always been exciting news to the pie-eaters, for there's nothing that makes better pie than tart, juicy cherries. But now cherry season can be greeted with equal enthusi- asm by those whose preference runs to cake, for here's a recipe in which cherries really take the cake! Sour cherries provide not only a luscious fresh fruit flavor to this white cake but also are decorative addition. When the pie-eaters taste this Fresh Cherry Cake, we bet they'll join the ranks of the cakeeaters, too!
 Fresh Cherry Cake II cup sugaretaoinshdrlucmfwypp
 Ia cup butter
 cup sugar
 Ia cup egg whites
 l-3 cup irradiated evaporated
 milk
 3 cups make flour
 2 tsp. baking powder
 1-8 tsp salt
 cup pitted sour cherries Cream butter. Add sugar and continue creaming until sugar gran- ules disappear. Add unbeaten egg whites and beat to a morshmallow- like consistency. Sift flour, then measure. Resift with baking powder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

One of the most delectahle foods that you can choose for summer supper is lobster.
 We asked Billy the Oysterman about how to choose 8 lobster, how to prepare it and how to plan a lobster menu, because lobster dishes are speciality at his famous old New York restaurant.
 Lohsters are in season, he tells US, practically throughout the year. The only months when 1t is better not to choose them are March and September. These months constitute their breeding season during which time they shed their shells. The soft-shell Holsters which you would get then are not so choice as their hard-shell brothers. But the season when Holsters are at their largest and best is the summer from May through August.
 There's 8 trick, Billy informs us, about selecting a good live lobster. T can tell a good lobster by testing the weight and feel of 1t in my hand" declares Billy, in his big booming voice. "A good lobster feels firmer and more weighty in propo-- tion to his size. There's a shallow ness about the feel of poor lob- ster; that's because his flesh has absorbed too much water from his equatic surroundings and is not solid" The meat of one of these poorer Holsters when cooked will shrivel greatly and there will be left only 8 fraction of the meat you ex- pect to find when you open its shell, and what meat there Is will be rath- CT dry and stringy.
 The lobster should be alive when the cooking process is started. The most usual way of cooking the lob- ster in the home is to boil 1t. It
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

should be dropped into boiling salt ed water Gone tablespoon of salt to each quart of water) so that the lobster is entirely covered by water. Cover the pot and cook over slow fire-the water kept just above sim- mering-for 10 to IS minutes, de- pending upon the size of the lob- ster. Place the lobster on its back to cool. The body of the lobster should then be cut down the nid- de so that the meat can be re- moved, and the claws cracked and the meat removed from them with lobster picks.
 Lobsters can be served in a great variety of ways-in soups Ca lobster chowder or bisque is delicious), in canapes and cocktails, in salads, :n timbales or patties, broiled or en- brochette, in a stew or a la New burg, and in many other fashions. Billy has given us the recipe for one of his most famous lobster dishes-a special lobster stew that is a favorite with many of his cele- brated patrons, and has suggested a menu for supper featuring 1t. It's cool and tempting supper, easy to prepare and particularly refreshing for hot summer nights:
 Tomato Juice Cocktail
 Consomme Madrillene
 Lobster Stew
 Green Peas
 Parsley Potatoes
 Lemon Ice
 Iced Tea or Coffee
 And here is the recipe for the lobster stew:
 Lobster Stew
 (For Six)
 Meat from two Holsters weighing 9 to 3 l-2 pounds each, boiled ounces melted butter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

and salt. Add alternately with the milk to butter mixture. Stir In cherries, which have been cut in quarters, with the last of the flour. Bake in a greased cake pan in a moderate oven (350 degrees FJ about 45 minutes. A 9-inch square or round pan, or an angel cake pan may be used. Yield: 12 servings.
 Fresh Cherry Cake, made with creamy-rich undiluted irradiated evaporated milk, has 8 buttery flavor, fine even texture and moist ness which assures it: keeping well that is, if you can keep it. This cake is SO delicious that 1t could be served plain. But since most people like ising, a simple uncooked frost- ing made of confectioners' sugar, irradiated evaporated milk, a small amount of butter and flavoring (either vanilla or almond) would be good on this Fresh Cherry Cake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

the circulation of the blood whcih is the only factor that builds health. Laziness in breathing is the curse of civilization. We must have oxygen {. plenty of it !. to purify the blood and anything that lessens its intake is detrimental to mental growth and physical well being. There is no disease in childhood that is not ninimized if there is an un- impeded intake of fresh air. Proper food of course, is paramount, but correct breathing through the nose is just as important.
 Personal experience is a pain- full but excellent teacher, as I re- gently learned when through the abrupt stopping of a fast moving car my head was forced thruogh the windshield. The result neces- sitated my breathing through the mouth for three or four days and I was miserable.
 Briefly knew what children must endure when adenoids or enlarged tonsils prevent proper breathing. When a mothers alert ness can change the child's entire physical and mental condition, am I not justified in demanding 1t Start tonight, study your child's mode of breathing, arr when he is sleeping Is the best time to experiment. If the mouth Is open press the lips together and see if the child gets sufficient air, if not a doctors care is needed at once.
 Vacation time should always in- clude a visit to the dentist, an in- spection of eyes, throat, nose and a general physical examination, il you want your child equipped to get the best out of living. These health suggestions are offered to make the balanced meals you labor so hard to prepare one hun- dred per cent effective in. attain ing your objective, normal child in mind and body.
 As to food. try the following des- sert which the children will en. joy, for 1t is a sweet and brim full of energy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
It's Hot But
 Cooling

Hot countries have 8 lot of hot ideas about foods! Tn India and other eastern countries, curry is used to provide peppery dash. And strange as 1t may seem, these high ly seasoned dishes taste grand in hot weather, for they have surprising ly cooling effect.
 Here's a curry recipe that has all the glamor and exotic flavor of a native dish-Currieo Veal. This spicy concoction, served with gener- olls quantities of faky, white rice, is perfect for summertime meals. It would be a splendid dish to serve if you're having guests, for it's easy to prepare and beautiful to serve. For stunning looking platter, mold the rice in a ring and pile the Cur ried Veal in the center, or prepare individual molds of rice for bor- der. Curried Veal is almost a meal in itself, so you need only toss to- gether Q salad of crisp garden greens, make lots of tea, chill some fruit for dessert, and you have an intriguing feast.
 Curried Veal
 2 lbs. veal shoulder
 6 cups water
 2 cups chopped onion
 IA cups chopped celery
 1h cup oil
 1 tbsp. curry powder
 & tsp. salt
 X tsp. pepper
 ktsp. ginger
 1 tsp. tabasco sauce
 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce
 { cups veal broth
 Y cup flour
 . cups irradiated evap. milk
 3 egg yolks
 6 cups cooked rice
 Cook veal in the cups water un. til tender. GA 2 lbs. piece from shoul- der of veal yields 3 cups cooked veal and required amount of brotho Cook onion and celery in oil slowly until slightly Drowned. Add season. ines and simmer minutes longer, then add broth. Blend flour with a little cold water. Stir into mixture and cook until thickened, stirring all the time to prevent Jumping. Add veal. When ready to serve, add egg yolks that have been beaten and blended with the milk. Heat and serve over hot rice. Yield: 8 to 10 servings.
 Curried Veal, prepared with ira diated evaporated milk has a rich, creamy consistency, Q mellow, spicy flavor and a goodly amount of whole milk nutrients plus an extra amount of the important sunshine vita. min D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

teaspoon paprika
 8 mushrooms, cut up 4 cups of fresh clam broth 3 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 2 cups of sherry
 cups milk
 Mix all ingredients together and bring to a boil. Cook for 10 minutes Serve on toast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
HOLLANDAISE SAUCE

 (For boiled fish or green vegetables)
 4 cup butter
 egg yolks
 Juice of quarter lemon
 4 tsp. pepper
 M cup boiling water
 Cream the butter, add yolks of eggs one at a time and beat well. Add lemon juice, salt and pepper. Just before serving add the boiling water a little at a time, stirring constantly. Put bowl of mixture in- to a pan of boiling water and stir rapidly until sauce thickens to the consistency of boiled custard. Re- move at once and serve.
 SOUP IN THE CAMP KETTLE Let half cup barley boil in two quarts of boiling water for one hour. Skim; add two medium -Sized onions, six small carrots, three sprigs of parsley, two small turnips, one green pepper and six small tomatoes, all chopped fine. Add half cup green peas, half cup lima beans, one cup of corn. Season to taste. Cook all together for one hour. When ready to serve add two tablespoons butter and, if desired, quarter teaspoon of sage and thyme. If the assort- ment of vegetables given is not available use any fresh vegetables you can get from the farmer or small store near your camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
TESTED RECIPES
NUT FRAPPE

NUT FRAPPE tbsp. granulated gelatin 4 cup cold water # cup sugar
 cup canned pineapple and
 fresh strawberries, mixed cup heavy cream % cup milk
 l cup nuts, chopped
 egg white Soak gelatin in the cold water five minutes and dissolve over hot water. Add to the cream which has been whipped. Add milk and sugar and fold in stiffly beaten white oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

member that outdoor play, when the suns rays are most beneficial and heaps of fresh, green vegetables point the natural way to build sturdy children, Food builds good healthy blood; active outdoor play brings deep breathing, and increases
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

Approval of the plan for construc- tion of seadromes has been given Iby the British admiralty. Estimate of cost, which provides for two sea- dromes for transatlantic use, is 1 $50. .O0O.O 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

mental growth. June July and August '. three glorious months when m o t h c T earth is lavish in her offerings of vegetables and fruits and health building sunshine.
 Mothers, utilize to the fullest na- lures remedies for tIaa lNnfli1xy a1Ic no-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13

egg. When cold add pineapple and strawberries which have been cut lnl small pieces and the chopped nuts. Turn into sherbet glasses and chill thoroughly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-13
AT THE CHLDRENs TABLE A General Lecture That Will Be Of Interest To Mothers
BY MARY HOPE NORRIS Founder -MOthers' Radio Round Table

Vacation time is here, with free. dom for your child to build health and energy for another year oi