davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-13


A SLIGHTLY more feminine blouse
which the same shop is showing
is sketched above, It's high round
neck is finished with a panel OF stitch
ing, which continues In band of
about pinch width down the center
front. Two breast pockets with
stitched flaps, and long full sleeves
gathered into tight cuffs, finish 1t
OF. The color of the blouse. a bright
but soft shade OF green, perfect for a
brown, black or matching green suit,
calls to mind the fact that fashion
experts are debating the welcom.
news that colors, gay and vivid, will
be tops during the coming season.
Any one with 4 yen" for self-expres-
sion can crafty it by com bining colors
as bright as Joseph's coat, in any way
that suits her fancy
For the dressv suit Of velvet or OF
fine cloth with luxurious fur trim
ming. We noted A gorgeous midnight
blue satin blouse lalso shown in black
or vhite), in which shirring is used
In slightly different but equally ef-
fective manner. Double rows Of shir-
ring starting below the bust near the
handsome blue and rhinestone clips
at the center front Of the round neck
Below the shirring. q nodded hip line
is achieved by means Of a wrap-around
sash, which the bottom part OF the
blouse forms. Short sleeves are shirred
up the center and little fullness at
the shoulders is used to advantage to
soften the otherwise severe neck.
A MOTHER dress-up blouse which
you will find sketched. is a more
youthful pink satin model with
round neck finished by Peter Pan
collar. Twelve crystal buttons fasten
it up the front and it is nicely fitted
over the hips. Long sleeves, slightly
full at the top and fastened with two
crystal buttons at the cuffs, complete
its becoming and smart appearance.
A blouse made to order for COM
Portable tweeds, brisk Autumn weather
and hikes in the country, is of durable
challis with either wine, rust or red
as the basic color. OF a fine-lined plaid
OF black and white. 1t is made in the
shirtwaist style, Of course. with two
small buttoned-down patch pockets,
inverted tucks around the waist to
insure a smooth At, sleeves gathered
into tight cuffs, and fine action back
gathered from a yolk. The sight Of
this blouse hanging in the closet is
guaranteed to beckon a sleepy lady
from her bed to the alluring out-of-
doors on bright Fall mornings.
A final blouse which so attracted
us that we paused to sketch 1t. is one
Of those rare and comfortable gar
ments which is suitable for any occa-
sion OF either gold or royal blue
crepe. its main interest lies in Its high
corded collar which crosses in the
center front and extends as far as the
srmholes ir q 2-inch band. A mar
row sash which ties In the front and
long tight sleeves furnish fine finish
ing details.
Evening star., 1937-08-13
YELLOW TOMATO JUICE COCK.
TAIL.

TAIL.
Buy the yellow tomato juice that
comes In tins-unless you have the
little yellow pear tomatoes In your own
garden and can squeeze the fresh
juice. Season the juice with fresh
black pepper, celery salt 4 dash OF
tobasco and A little paprika. Shake in
= shaker with ice and serve very cold.
COLD LEG OF LAMB, SAUCE
ADELE.
Roast the leg OF lamb as usual, only
do not cook it quite so long-cold lamb
should be somewhat rarer than hot
Cool it we'll and serve 1t In thin,
daintily cut slices with the following
sauce, which should be hot:
Sauce Adele-Melt l cup currant
jelly in double boiler. Add l cup finely
minced mint and u teaspoon tarraEon
vinegar. Heat through. but do not let
boil. Serve hot with cold lamb.
flashed Drowned Potatoes.
Chop three cups cold boiled pota-
toes in small cubes. Season with
salt and pepper, and a little chopped
onion. Heat one-quarter cup fat in
frying pan, add potatoes. and blend
well. Press down smooth with a knife
Brown well underneath, loosen with
knife blade, cover pan, and invert
so that potatoes will rest on cover
without losing shape. Add more fat
to pan, slip potatoes into pan with
uncooked side down. and let stand
until Drowned on this side. Turn
like an omelet, and serve.
Chocolate Spice Cake.
Sft 2 cups sugar. and add gradual
ly to one-half cup butter which has
been beaten until soft. Blend until
light. Beat In 4 egg yolks, one at a
time. Melt 2 squares Of chocolate, let
cool, and add to first mixture Sift
before measuring, cups flour, and
then resift with l teaspoon CHINA
mon, one-half teaspoon cloves, tea
spoons baking powder. Add these dry
ingredients In 3 parts to the butter
mixture, alternating each time with
thirds OF one cup milk. Beat batter
after each addition. Whip the 4
egg whites with a little salt until
stiff. and fold lightly into the cake
batter. Bake in two creased a-lnch
layer pans, in moderate oven. When
done. cool, and spread with any IA
| vorite chocolate icing. Or, here Is q
very good one:
Chocolate Icing.
Two cups sugar. 2 ounces (souares)
chocolate, tablespoons white corn
sirup, three-quarters cup milk. Stir
until sugar has dissolved, then cook
without stirring until soft ball stage
is reached. Add two tablespoons but
ter. Remove from fre. place pan in
cold water. add one teaspoon vanilla
when icing is lukewarm, and beat
until Of consistency to spread.
Evening star., 1937-08-13
Picked Apples,

peck apples
4 pounds brown sugar
2 quarts vinegar
2 tablespoons whole cloves
2 tablespoons whole allspice
Heat vinegar. add sugar and bag
containing the spices and boil for
Is minutes Skim; then add apples
and cook slowly until tender, but
whole. Place the apples in hot, clean
Jars. boil the sirup until thick and
use 1t to AL the Jars. Seal firmly.
Evening star., 1937-08-13

chilled the air in
the hsh markets,
" ater gurgled
underfoot, nd
the cold eyes Of
the FISH them
selves contrib
uted to the gen.
eral clam m y
sensa ton! A n d
AZ for the blasts
OF icy air that
{ 4 m e hurfllng
from the huge
refrigerator doors
in the butcher
shops-sh. there,
indeed was the
Evening star., 1937-08-13
Try Serving It Cold,
With a Hot, Spicy Sauce
For Sake Of VARIETY
Bowl of Assorted Fresh Fruits Makes an
Ideal Dessert for Warm Summer
Day.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

DON'T knov.nt seems to me It almost too hot even think
food let
I'm writing ths-hes hoping by hnds
shall had NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. kind that will
things rather than
Evening star., 1937-08-13
l342-B

and other patterns for special occa-
sions are All to be found in the Barbara
Bell pattern hook
tCopyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-08-13

Have despared finding
head for davenport that appeals you? No
this
like for that it's the ideal thing
will nt
To obtain this pattern for No 429
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1937-08-13
sketch.d in Washinston Shops.

pointed collar, \ small patch pocket
and four amber studs down the front
Such careful details As 4 box -pleated
back and front fullness from 4 yolk
add to its undeniable smartness.
Evening star., 1937-08-13

bWkIHR IHTUURH IHe mHTKPLS lHl
OF coolneSs at least. for all the vege-'
table stands were heaped high with
dewey-looking green's. fresh from =
recent sprinkling. Ice clinked and
Evening star., 1937-08-13

Top: Royal blue corded crepe. Center: Pink
satin u'th myriad Buttons. Lower: Dark green
tailored crepe.
Evening star., 1937-08-13

! OYS and girls are continually
asking me what qualities they
I should look for in their pros
peCtiye mates. To which
Evening star., 1937-08-13

7 N AUGUST woman's fancy hap
PLY turns to thoughts Of Fall
clothes. Heading her list OF must
The Washington times., 1937-03-19

have a farm system for develop
ing young players.
Terry sat up and took notice a
year ago when he had a chance
to get a catcher from Indianapolis
but was baked because the
HooSiers demanded players in
stead of gold, and he had none
to offer. 1t was the tipoff to
Happy, as the newspaper lads call
Bill, that good times were back
again and that it behooved him to
build a farm system for his club
if he wanted to remain in the run
ming with the Cards, Reds and
Yankees in the player bartering
market.
The acquisition Of the Jersey
City club this winter gives the
Giants three minor league clubs
as the nucleus of the farm system
Big Bill the Builder plans to
create. Greenwood in the Cotton
States League and Blytheville in
the Arkansas State League are
the other clubs with which the
Giants have working agreements.
To date, Terry has proved to be
the best David Harum in baseball.
Time and again he has been criti-
cized by second-gueSsers and
premature popper-offers for max
ing deals that later turned out to
be the pigeons particulars.
Twice, he outSmarted the great
Branch Hickey, supposed to be
the keeneSt of all ivory dealers. It
looked as if Affable William was
swapping a diamond ring for a
pair of green GOGGLES when he gave
up Bill Walker, Bob O'Farrell,
Chick FulliS and Ethan Allen for
Gus Mancuso and third-rate
pitcher named Starr who has long
since returned to obscurity. But
time has proved that Will was the
winner.
The Burgess Whitehead Roy
Parmelee deal was another master
stroke for the handshaker from
Memphis. 1t won him a pennant
last season. The Dick Bartell bar.
ter looked sour for a while but
when Whitehead came along,
everything became all right for he
greatly enhanced Desperate Dicks
value. Terry doesn't think White.
head and Bartell are yet the best
keystone combination in the
league. as he comedies this honor
to Billy Herman and Jurges of
the Cubs but, with Whitehead
exerting a favorable influence on
Bartell all the time, he thinks it
won't be long now.
The deal that brought Lefty
O'Doul to the Giants for Sam Les.
lie back in 1888 was criticized at
the time, but O'Doul's pinch.hit.
ting clinched the pennant for the
Giants that season. Last year,
Terry got Leslie back as a pinch
hitter and called him the best in
the league. To get him he gave
back Lefty Clark and a sum of
The Washington times., 1937-03-19

f11lO44CJ C1 14OIlCOuo4y odIA w VIC pGOs
900. Lefty hasn't been much good
to Brooklyn as he has the obses-
sion only Al Lopez can catch him.
And as Al was in Boston, with
the Braves, that didn't help him
much.
Terry's first act as manager was
a ShreWd one. He recalled Joe
Moore from Jersey City and sent
Len Koenecke, the So-called $75, 900
beauty, to replace him on the
Skeeters and later sold him to
Brooklyn. McGraw had been 60
ing along on the theory that
Koenecke would prove eventually
to be worth his price tag, McGraW,
in this case, was wrong and Terry
was right. He also was right
about Joe Moore.
Terry made a mistake in letting
Kiddo Davis get away from him
after he had helped him win that
1888 pennant but he manfully
acknowledged his error by buying
him back from the Phils two years
ago. After Rajah Hornsby had
vetoed Big Dick Coffman last sea-
son, Amiable Wilberforce, the
Memphis Sunbeam, grabbed him
like a 6 per cent dividend and
Coffman justified his boss's faith
in him. The Eddie Mayo deal
didn't pan out we'll for Terry at
first but he seems to have salvaged
the ship by swapping Mayo for
Michael PopoffSky HaSlin, the
Wilkes-Barre WOW.
The outcome Of Terry's latest
deals are now being awaited with
interest, to coin a phrase. Lou
Chiozza looks like a sure-fire click.
Mccarthy, for whom the Giants
gave the Yankees $4,000, is still
dubious quantity, and there are
those critics who say that, despite
Terrys inSistence Mac will be his
regular first baseman this season,
Silent Sambo Leslie will be in there
before the first May flowers bloom
in boSky dellS in Bronx Park. How
ever, in view of past occurrences, I
don't think it is safe to second
guess Cheerful Wilton, Ye Olde
Tennessee Trader, as early as this.
When Terry took over the club,
1t was practically without a scout
The Washington times., 1937-03-19

The enthusiasm Of those who are enjoying The
Times sensational offer Of the Worlds Greatest
Literature increases as each of the twenty volumes
is released. This Saturday will be red letter day
because Of the arrival of Ivanhoe, by Sir Walter
Scott, that colorfuI novel Of the romantic and
adventurous era in Merie England when bold
knights in armor fought for their ladies' fair.
Anyone starting today may obtain all twenty
volumes in this complete and magnificent library.
Each volume is full library size, 8A"x5h", clearly
printed from brand new, large size type. The full
set weighs over 33 pounds And it's as simple as
walking across the street to secure the entire set
All you have to do is to start clipping the Special
Concession coupons which appear every day in
The Times and Sunday Herald. The Special Con-
cession Coupons will be numbered the same on
the corresponding days Of each week. For ex-
ample, number always appears on Sunday and
number on Saturday. Coupons numbered |, 2,
3, 5, and comprise SET OF SEVEN. Any
set of seven differently numbered coupons plus
the modest price of 39c entities you to ONE BOOK
when presented at any Of Coupon Exchange Sta
tions listed in page 81.
CLIP SPECIAL CONCESSION COUPON ON PAGE 80
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
SCHOOLS PLAN FOR SPRING
Cabe|I TO Direct
Basketball in
Alexandria

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 10.
Ellet Cabell, standout local
athlete, today was appointed
director of basketball for the Alex
andria Boys Club.
The new gymnasium of the local
club was opened the first of the
week and Cabell plans to organize
varsity team and play games
with outside quints until the base
ball season gets underway.
Cabell formerly played with
Shenandoah Valley Academy and
in the independent field coached
the Old Dominion Boat Club and
Kendrick Big Five" Both quintS
won state recognition.
1t was decided by the directors
of the Boys Club to have a Sports
Celebrities Night" on April 2. j.
Earle Ross, Izzy Bregman and
Jack Tulloch, directors, we're
named to arrange the program.
The annual Pep Club football
and basketball banquet for the
George Washington High varsity
athletes will be staged tonight at
7 o'clock in the cafeteria Of the
school on Mt. Vernon Avenue.
MenogramS will be awarded.
Maurice Given athletic director,
will be toastmaSter.
Lecky Nowland's Old Timers
will collide with Jeff Williams
Collegians in a court game at the
Armory Hall at 8 o'clock tomorrow
night. Pop Kersey, Rosie Hayden,
Fred Petit and Doc Dreifus will
perform with the "Old Timers"
The Fort Belvoir boxing team
will compete in the third area box
ing tournament at Fort Holabird
on March 20. Lieutenant White,
former West Point mittman, is
coach of the VirginianS. Mendamis,
Benarick, Yoichow and Harris will
carry the colors of the engineers,
The Washington times., 1937-03-19

ing system and was actually left
without one when Sinister Rich
ard Kinsella was fired for bobbing
up with gold brick, yclept Harry
Rosenberg. Big Bill the Builder,
starting like the monkey in the
ZOO, from scratch, has wrought
well for his ball club to date and,
since he is a young man who has
made a success of every thing he
handled to date. he may yet make
the Cardinals famed chain-store
system look like a crossroads gen.
eral emporium,
The Washington times., 1937-03-19

Giants Ii t tie
sunshine dis
tributor, is a
strong advocate
of the "back-to-
the-farm" move
ment. Not only
did Smiling Will
liam buy him
self a farm out
side Memphis
not so long ago,
but also sold
his boss, young
Horace Stone
ham, on t h e
idea that the
Giants should
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Kirk Miller SAYS:

Continued from 1St Sport PageN
and dear friendships because of
divided opinion and often demon
strated better than any other thing
that money can make fools of
us all.
The Happy Side
This modern Cinderella story,
also has brought untold and un-
dreamed happiness to many; but
not the majority.
It has meant the comforts and
luxurieS of life that could not have
transpired in any other way for
those few able to keep their heads
in the face of sudden affluence.
Shop girls have been lifted from
long hours on tired feet to the ease
and leisure of the ladies they have
faced on the other side of the
counter.
The Irish sweeps has bought
homes for many never able to own
their own. 1t has furnished them,
too, and provided education Tor
brothers and sisters and comforts
for fathers, mothers, sons and
daughters.
Turned Many Heads
But the records show, accord
ing to a compilation published not
so long ago, that fewer were able
to keep their feet on the ground,
than otherwise, in the face of this
so-called easy money.
Yet, millions each year dream
that such a winning would bring
them all the happiness and con.
tentment that the whole world
holds.
The Gaffields, of the 900 block
E st. S. E., apparently are the
exceptions.
Nearly $4,000 has not turned
their heads.
They are their same old selves
and enjoying their luck, but not
dissipating it!
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Lou Gevinson Boxes
AT Hine Junior Hiqh

Lou Gevinson, Washington's SEN
sational featherweight, will be the
star attraction tonight at sports
carnival to be held at Hine Junior
High by the Boys Club. Gevinson
will box an exhibition with Humph-
rey DeCola. Two 13-year-old young
sters, Danny and Charley Pedro,
Golden Gloves champs, will also
box.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
UP"THIs GOLDEN OPPoRTUNlT'

One book is released each Saturday, and. so far,
six have been made available to the thousands who
are taking advantage Of this amazing offer. They
are THE Last Of the Mohicans," Vanity Fair"
Autobiography Of Benjamin Franklin" Count Of
Monte Cristo," Scarlet Letter" and BEST Loved
Plays Of Shakespeare" Tomorrow, "Ivanhoe," by
Sir Walter Scott will be released
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
I'M TELLING YOU
Is David HQrun1, End
By DAN PARKER

GULFPORT, Miss, March 10. en-
SQUIRE WILL TERRY, the 0
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-01
Four Deaths Arouse
Road Patrol to Form
Youth Bicycle Clubs

Aroused by four deaths and
more than SO injuries to boy and
girl bicyclists in Minnesota in the
first ten weeks of 1887, the Min
nesota Highway patrol has order
ed immediate organization of
juvenile bicycle clubs throughout
the state, the Veterans of Foreign
Wars cooperating.
1t is proposed that clubs be
formed for the promotion of safe
ty in every part of the state, I'M
der elective leadership and with
judges or county attorneys as adj
visors. Rules and regulations are
being prepared in Chief Arnoldy's
office and will be available for
free distribution shortly.
The clubs, which would be
similar in many ways to school
police patrols, now sponsored by
the American Legion, would be
expected to adopt series of So
called Commandments" some of
which call for members to swear
not to ride bicycles two on a ma
chine, not to ride two abreast, to
stop at all stop signs, give proper
signals for turns, etc. Violation
of these commandments would
bring a hearing before each clubs
own officers with possible i'm
pounding of machines by police
and sheriffs.
MIR. Arnoldy believes such clubs
would reduce juvenile accidents
to a large extent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-01
CAR and TRUCK
in COLLISION
FRANKLIN AND WABAS-
so VEHICLES COLLIDE
SOUTH OF CITY

John McVey of Franklin suffer-
ed minor injuries and the car in
which he was riding, driven by
Clair Desponet of Franklin and a
truck belonging to L. A. Bangor
ter of Wabasso were damaged in
an auto accident ten miles south
of Redwood Falls Monday NOR
ming.
The Franklin men were return
ing from Spencer, Iowa, when
they caught up with Bangerter's
milk truck. AS they tried to pass,
the truck, which was travelling
slowly, made a left turn into a
farmhouse driveway.
The trucks front bumper
caught Desponet's right rear fen
der. The car careened for about
rs feet when one front wheel
struck a snow bank beside the
road and the car rolled over,
landing with the wheels in the
air.
The trucker helped the men out
McVey suffered bruises and Des-
ponet escaped with a shaking-up.
The truck had torn the fender off
the car, and in the turnover all
glass was broken on the left side,
tenders and body badly damaged.
The truck escaped with only the
bumper torn loose.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-01
Injunction Actions
May Keep Morton
Night Clubs Closed

Injunction proceedings will be
instituted in district court to keep
Morton night clubs permanently
closed, Russell Frazee, Renville
county attorney, declared this
week.
To prevent re-opening of the
Rock Pile" under new manage
ment, which he said had been
rumored, papers will be served
today or Friday on Walt Nichols,
proprietor and J. B. MCGOWAN,
owner of the property, and a
hearing on the matter before a
district court judge will be held
next week. The hearing schedul-
ed for last Saturday was contin-
ued in view of the action.
Ted Olson, proprietor of the
big Tree Club" has also receiv-
ed closing orders and may expect
the same treatment if the order
is not obeyed, Frazee said in an
Swer to rumors that favoritism is
being shown. He added that the
''Y' at Morton and the Birch
Coulee Inn at Franklin have been
ordered to stop serving hard Ii
quor and will be checked-up on.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-01

Will Whittet poses in the first
milk wagon run by his family
which still maintains a dairy
business today.
The picture was taken in 1893
in front of the A. E. King store
and the lot where the r. w. Pryor
garage is now located. This was
before the day of milk bottles, the
bovine fluid being dispensed from
cans into the purchasers contain
er which might be any conceiv-
able kind of vessel.
The Whittet family has run a
milk service in Redwood Falls for
A years since they bought the
wagon pictured above from R. F.
Whipple who also used it on a
milk route.
D. w. Whittet who came here
in a covered wagon and settled on
the present Herbert Whittet place
was the owner of the dairy and
his son, Will, now living in Calf
o"nia, the first driver of the Wag-
on. Five years later James Whit
tet delivered milk from the wa
gon and at the present time
James two sons, Douglas and Roy
are serving customers, now using
a truck.
First known as the Whittet
Dairy, the establishment was
named the Lakeside Dairy over Is
years ago and still bears the title.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-01
Engineer Stops Train
to Save Child's Pet

Hallock-A happy little school
boy still has his pet and the
thoughtful engineer who is re-
sponsible is receiving thanks from
the entire community. When the
engineer saw a dog crossing the
tracks in front of the train, he
was aware of the fact that it was
the faithful animal that pulls
Johnny Sopewinik to and from
the school bus depot every day,
but in an effort to avoid running
over the dog, the engineer skid
ded the wheels of the engine.
The maneuver was slight and the
animal loafed across in safety. He
was harnessed to a sleigh, on his
way to meet the bus. Perhaps the
intelligent canine was so engross-
ed with the task of meeting his
master that he forgot all safety
measures and crossed directly in
the path of the oncoming train.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-01
"Seventh Heaven"

Continued from page one)
All three of the Sondergaards
took part in the numerous anna
teur shows staged in barns of the
neighborhood at every available
opportunity. Edith was invaria-
bly, the producer" with the ideas
that enlivened each performance.
Several times she coaxed boys of
the vicinity into dressing as ami
mails and together they staged cir
cuses with parades and all the
trimmings that made their pub
lie" scratch in the dust for hours
for pins to view the breath taking
spectacles.
After moving to Philadelphia
for a year while Edith was still in
high school, the Sondergaards
took up residence in Minneapolis.
After high school she attended
and graduated from the Univer-
sity of Minnesota where she con-
tinued her dramatic development.
From there she went into stage
work with road troupes. One of
the roles she played at that time
and which proved a stepping stone
to Hollywood was her characteri-
cation of the famous Sadie
Thompson in Rain"