davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-06

SAS = SoLl dAoO ul 2
you that it is de-
liciouS and has
been voted a
favorite for hot
weather dining.
Replacing t h e
usual salad course
with a piquant
c o n c o c ton of
highly favored
salmon and may
onnaise, stuffed
in to cucumber
shells, would also
rouse dull pal
ates. Meat balls
a 70 %oLop ,uyou
Evening star., 1937-08-06
Spiced Apple Sauce.
4 large tart apples

large tart apples
u teaspoon ground ginger
l teaspoon ground cinnamon
u cup sugar
water
Pare, core and cut apples into small
pieces. Cover with water and boil
until very tender. Remove from flame
and add spices and sugar. May be
served hot or cold.
Evening star., 1937-08-06

nothing than
No 322
touch the serving table,
No '
pattern envelope directions
block
will
To obtain this pattern stamps
numbers desired No s
Needlework Editor OF
[
Evening star., 1937-08-06

days dinner as different as possible
Cold curry soup may sound fantastic
Evening star., 1937-08-06
Bag and Shoe Ensembles.

NEW YORK LP).-Fall bag and
shoe ensembles have come to town
The shoes are high-fitting designs
Of black suede trimmed with BLACK
patent leather. The bags are handled
designs combining the same leather.
Evening star., 1937-08-06

Photo From Associated Press.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
My Neighbor Says:

A'A =
Cut all dead blossoms from
garden plants, cultivate soil ana
water plants frequently during
the dry, hot weather.
Small glass goldfish bowls no
longer in use may be made into
attractive flower bowls if painted
with bright-colored lacquer.
Shake baking powder down
clogged drain pipes and then pour
little vinegar down. This will
cut the grease and clean out the
pipes.
For simple maple sugar FROST
ing, use one cup each Of maple
and granulated sugar and tea
spoonful of butter and three tea
spoonfuls of cream. Boil for
minutes and stir until slightly
thickened.
When threading a sewing ma
chine needle, hold something
white under the needle and it
will thread much easier.
CCopyright. 1877
Evening star., 1937-08-06
A Chilled Curry Soup
Will Start Meal Off
With PrOverbial Bang
Featuring Cool Fish Course Instead Of
More Usual Salad-Another Menu
Brightener
Brightener.
BY BETSY CASWELL,

MERE really that
good things brought from far prices
almost OF in
food line right houseke
ing to the leeway permitted them by her budget.
being in little of
The Washington times., 1937-10-12
GOVERNOR STUNS
R. |. RACE FANS

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. IL.
Stunned by announcement of Gov.
Robert E Quinn that under no
circumstances would he permit
running of the fall meeting at Mar
ragansett Park track, Rhode Is
land legal and sporting circles to-
day anticipated a serious conflict
between executive and judicial
arms of the State government.
Pending before the supreme
court was tine petition of Walter
E. O'Hara, Narragansett Park
head and arch Quinn foe, seeking
to quash 8 racing decision order
SuSpending the license Of the track
and ordering O'Hara's custer.
In the event the Supreme Court
decided in favor Of O'Hara, the
racing baron would still be power
less against the governor, State
officials pointed out, since the high
sheriff Of Providence county. who
might be called on to enforce the
courts decree, holds office at the
pleasure Of the governor.
The Washington times., 1937-10-12

Nh - Eddie Kahn was
NOo LID born in New York
city but early III life wanted to
know if Broadway song writer's
told the truth about Dixie. So
The Washington times., 1937-10-12


because his beginning OF them and he simply can't put
himself pedestal.
1t was difficult convince the modest Senior that he
deresmated his place in the that he ranked himself
unequal with George Raft:
Three Master Influences
Because Gomez had never philosophical to the three
great balance wheels of American M the three safety valves
which keep all of emotions in killer by their grip
upon interest.
What these great influences of which you speakF"
asked Lefty, wdeeyed and almost unbeevng they exist
Baseball, movies and radio!''
The slender Californian looked at June She returned his
glance, with a nod
"Never just looked at it that way he said "Gues if
weren't for baseball and football and the movies and the
radio entertainers lot of people would have time to
think of their troubles Lefty sooquized II just
thought of it before'
eyes honey" said June "the mans right You do lot
to fill the lives people and occupy their minds and interest
"Why dovey lot of people would go crazy if it weren
for you.
'People like me-for instance!''
And June tugged at Lefy's They must be moving
to say hello to the next table.
The Washington times., 1937-10-12

Contribution to Mankind
"He entertans millions and makes them laugh and be
happy.
"Me, Pm only someone who throws baseball"
Interrupting moment, parted the point:
aren't you confusing the term throw with pitch" add
ing, "You know there is quite differenceP
"Wel anyway" quoth Lefty Tm lucky and NOT great,
all this aduaton here tonight might Indicate Can't any
pitch ball?"
The a very vocferous "No" from all around
the board
Meanwhile June:
'Now, darling, you know you ARE great. At least you
great to me-"
And seeing the sincerity and worship in her expression
you sort of had to admit nwardly that Lefty Is lucky
indeed
Gomez Is of the People
Pressing the outstanding pitcher of the last two SERIES
you learned of his life's viewpoint
He has not always known affuence and fame.
Lefty Gomez had known what it is to toll from sun to sun
in his fathers feds-a 1500Oacre ranch Southern Cali
forna.
Quite contrast isn't it. to the probable five hours week
he averages on the mound in behalf of the Yankees.
And you gather that matter how much farther he goes
in his baseball career he WILL ALWAYS be OF the people;
The Washington times., 1937-10-12
TURNER TO TRY
new MAT IDEA

Promoter Joe Turner's decision
to stage his double wind-up wrest-
ling show between Dynamite Joe
Cox and Billy Hanson la box
ing Thursday night at Tu er's
Arena has evoked praise from all
sides.
The mat fans have been looking
for something different. and Tur.
ner is giving it to them in the
form of a six-round match. with
ten minutes to each round. There
will be seconds in each corner. and
the referee-either Cyclone Burns
or Bennah Bortnick-wil! render
the verdict.
If this system is successful. the
promoter will employ it on every
headline bout at the Arena. In
the near future he may call on
two judges to assist the referee.
Cox and Hanson will share in.
tereSt on the card with Dean Det-
ton, the former titlehol6er, and
Abe Kashey, the Syrian Sizzler,
who are scheduled to wrestle
The Washington times., 1937-10-12
BIG
I-N-J-U-N-.S-!
A Series in Which Buck O'Neill
Scalps Our Washington Redskins
For Candid Facts

Rates with the real good ones
in the game that made Culbert-
son famous and affluent.
The boys on the Redskins call
him King Kong. and Eddie goes
the limit along those lines. He
loves Tarzan movies, and can
give the jungle call with Johnny
WeiSmuller or Lou Gehrig or
any of the interpreters of that
role. Never bothers to have
his: shoes shined. but can't tell
you why.
Loves to take long walks, and
has walked most of the boys on
the club down. In an. expert
swimmer, and just about lives
on the beaches in the summer.
Smokes a pipe and does not be-
lieve that the weed bothers him.
One OF these days he wants to
visit Hollywood and maybe play
ina picture. Thinks Ray Flah-
erty greatest coach and Cliff
Battles, the best pro ball carrier.
(TOmorrow-Cliff Battles)
The Washington times., 1937-10-12

11C AuCoUAOA11 AN" wac -
football teams stack UP without
the services of it's inspirational
coach, Hap Hardell," will be an
swered in part by Dan Ahearn'S
Western High eleven. Despite the
fact that the usually aWe-inspir-
ing Manual Trainers are just an
other football team this season,
they are given a good chance OF
retaining their 1886 championship
laurels, as the quality Of teams in
the series this year is not up to
par of former seasons.
TECH LOSES TWO
Both Tech and Western have
vet to win a contest this season.
the Trainers having lost two en-
counters and Western having
dropped it's only contest. All three
games were with Virginia teams.
Tech lost to Maury Hill, Of Nor
folk, 60, and to Episcopal High,
of Alexandria, 18-0. Petersburg
High ran roughShod over Western
42-6.
Rusty Thompson's team, as in
the Hardell-coached days, will de
pend largely on speed, several OF
it's members having won places on
the track team. On the line, the
newly coached eleven will bank on
Jake Fleischman and Don Slaugh
tackles, both OF whom tip the
scales beyond the 200-poupR mark
The Washington times., 1937-10-12
MARIAN BROWN
GOLF|NG threat.
By CHICK KENNY

BY the manner in which that
new local women's links threat is
carrying on in competitive golf
these days, it would not be sur
priSing to see the name of Miss
Marian Brown, the George Wash.
ington collegianna barge to one
of the top flight positions in the
women national golf field.
For Marian, who is still in her
teens, is really making the older
heads of the game stand up and
take notice.
Yesterday the Manor kiddo won
the medal round in the women's
middle Atlantic golf champion
ships out Indian Spring way by
posting a fine looking 80, although
5 over women'S par.
GOES FOR GAME
Marian really goes for her game
in a great big way and spends
all her leisure moments practicing
in one manner or other. When
she is not playing she is fooling
around the putting green. She
knows the old axiom that practice
makes perfect, and believe you
me, she is making the most Of it.
And all this shows up in her COM
petitive brand of play.
That Marian Brown loves golt
in a great big-hearted way there
is no denying. Take an example
of a day of her activity last week,
playing in Women'S club champion
ships at Manor and Indian Spring
EContinued on Page 81, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-10-12

while in the backfield, Jack Belote,
a triple-threat, will be the teams
main scoring threat.
LACKS MATERIAL
AS has been the case for the last
several years, Western lacks good
material and may have to be con-
tent with the lower bracket Of the
circuit, as Roosevelt. its perennial
rival for the cellar position, has
awakened from its slumber at long
last and is harboring titular am
billions.
Central, beaten in its only start
with Western, and Wilson, victim
of the Roosevelt Rough Riders,
are expected to mix in a three
way battle in the lower half Of
the six.team circuit.
In the only other local contest,
Georgetown Prep opposes Char.
lotte Hall, at Garrett Park, Md.
at $50.
The Washington times., 1937-10-12

June Day on the stage, lent themselves
while to all of the dozen or so tables-they
being easily the cynosure of all eyes.
Would Gomez talk about himself?
He would not
Why?
Because he doesn't consider himself great
just lucky.
"Now you take that George Raft over
there" explained Gomez in defense of his
argument that his is no particular achieve
ment, continuing:
There's great man. l admire him and
was happy to have my picture taken with
him
The Washington times., 1937-10-12
BIKE RACE

MONTREAL, Quebec, Oct. 70
U.N.S0.-The German duo of
Kilian and Vopel and the French
combination Of Ingat and dot
were setting the pace in Mon
treal's six-day bike race early to-
dAy, with the Peden boys two
laps behind TIE leaders.
The Washington times., 1937-10-12

when it came
time to go to
college he ma
circulated at
University Of
North Caro-
lima. Knows
now that the
tin pan alley
b oys didn't
half tell the
story. Thinks
that it really
ould take
t h e pen OF
another Ste
phen Fo S ter
to paint the
The Washington times., 1937-10-12
PICK RosENRLooM

LOS ANGELES, Oct. IL Q.N.SJ.
Make Rosenbloom. the veteran
campaigner, ruled a slight IA
vorite to defeat Bob Nestell, the
up-and-coming heavyweight, in
their scheduled 10-round fight
here tonight. ---.--..-.-
The Washington times., 1937-10-12
CARDS SCORE

The Washington Cardinals de-
feated, the Crimson A. c., 8 to 0.
Yesterday IN q 160-pound class
football game.
The Washington times., 1937-10-12
nance.

nance.
Eddie is a sports writer and
pens a daily column for the
National Jewish Daily. Should
be a cinch for him to make the
professional all-America. When
Eddie is not giving his readers
the lowdown on the sports stu
alton he plays contract bridge.
The Washington times., 1937-10-12
Kirk Miller
.. TIMES SPORTS EDITOR
Says

You really should meet this man Gomez
His self-effacement would cause you to ponder, as
it did me, how unusual person he is; how modestly
he carries his honors.
At Col Jake Rupperts champagne celebration of the
world championship Gomez and the lovely missus who
The Washington times., 1937-10-12
Tech, Western Face
In Football Game

Partial of the big questions in local high school
grid circles will answered today when Tech High takes the
field against Western the Georgeowners home field at 1880
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
Sucker Fishing, Mike Catches Tartar Again
By DAN PARKER


 s' S that Would raSS pr a thread spoo win no more dangerous weapons than h harm displaying supreme sh n Simss thss deonssrtng @ sps @ s As %s Sa @ $ Ras 9i $ % o 'H' the Against Ts couldn't ana diSn hurt him. held Sss Round
 ,hs s s I with cutting loft jSS that barely saved h: '"' %S 'ss :'sp S's % % @ @ Ss tho S % S % sS M n n ms yH to s m vsy %tS s S h hS Of gre s SGSs mS ssS $ sS % S:n SHsSs s ns as s % 3 his chin against H' protected . s s no ~: B, % Ss Ss % sg %'sPSS n f m . s :aSS sS 5 Rsi n Ds S %.s SS~ : there S Sai s C' s @ ss % sp waiting What he ws. waiting for never developed but must xh % S Ss. ss sais eoasn @ we s Ss Ay sa s S ana s % $ sa: % s Tis a aSs w nS sSS ] "s s s ASy S Ss i S n % Tss @ s Sadsrdss A asSt Tommy Sms Ssustoa emit anything Resembling ssaswS
 :s' si % <. Tommy made enemies training camp low who h mind and himself at ell times friends Monday night punk and good poFtmanshp and Tommy displayed plenty of both
 London writer's fight smnnty reports the battle. None of them claimed Farr won.
 boxing experts" heakng than either FaFrs Louss prestige We all said didn't chance Like drowning eutehhg claim the doubtful credit having picked Louis by knockout the seventh the which he almost did finish him. However changed mind thoughtful enough to send EpomiEng a that the others Sad N read;
 "Ha, ha, hal You big phony tsigned FARR FAN"
 battle suggested Lo I'll bet the gentleman who sent that telegram would have blbtered with reading:
 Why don't get of Mike Jcobs payroll and tell readers the truth about this neded match big hverwurs?"
 develops the town is full of would stay the limit wish had met few of them before putting myself on record
 Copyright 1884, King Features SyndiCate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
Carleton Pitches Mates 10 Top Again
BUDGE, FABIAN MIXED DOUBLES
 CHAMPS OF 37
Chestnut Hill Play Closes After Great Week of
 Action

Chestnut Hill, Mass, Sept. l. (Up) Don Budge lost one eonveted tennis title, but he had Q new orc today-the national mixed doubles championship.
 Paired with Sarah Palfrey Fab. van of Boston, third.ranking United States woman player, Budge defeat- cd the French combination of Mime SyVlla Henrotin and Won Petra 6-2, 8-i0, GO, yesterday in the Anal match of the 67th annual na- tional doubles competition, which had been interrupted two days by rain.
 The Americans thus take over the title ahdicated by their respective doubles partners, Gene Mako and Alice Marble, who were busted, GO 6-3, In the quarter r-flnalS Monday, It was the same day that BudgG and Mako dropped their U. s. dou. bleS crown to the Germans, Baron Qottfried von CrAmm and HenneE Honkel, and that Mrs. Fabyan and Miss Marble became new holders oi the Women's title by outsting do. lenders Mrs. John Van Ryn of Aus tin, Texas, and CRrolin Baheoek oi Los Angeles,
 For Mrs. Fabyan, who has wor the women'S doubls eehampionshir i've times, this Is the third mixed doubles victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
Baseballers
 May Play Nicaragua

Chicago, IL, Sept. 1.-The all-star team of the American Baseball Con- gress to be selected at the amateur "World Series" of the American Baseball Congress, Battle Creek, Michigan, September 1928, which is scheduled to play a series Of games with Mexican amateur teams immediately following the determ- nation of the 1887 national sandlot champion, has been invited to ex- tend It's tour to Nicaragua and San Salvador according to information received here today by c. Q. Brown. president of the national amateur body.
 Leonardo Lacayo O., minister of Hacienda, of Nicaragua extended the invitation. If satisfactory fi- nancial terms can be arranged and consent secured from the Mexican Baseball Federation to play the United states-Mexican series in c shorter time, the NIcaraguan invita- ton will be considered immediately.
 Last year the American team won i've while losing eight games Co the Mexican teams against which the Rnflndelphia athlsllcg trained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
MRS w. M. KELLOGG
 GOLF MEET WINNER

Torrington, Sept. Low gross honors in class A of the one day state women's golf tournament play ed at the Torrington Country Club yesterday went to Mrs. W. M. Kel- logg of wampanoag, who toured the course in s2. Mrs. Kellogg went out in 47 and was back in 45.
 Low net honors in Glass A, were won by Miss Grace Balch of Hart ford with 95-ll-e4, Mrs. w. L. Cook of Hartford won a driving contest held in connection with the tournament when she slammed out drives of ITS, 2l5 and 2i5 yards for total of eos yards. Mrs. Kellogg and Mrs. D. E. Marcello of Indian Hill tIsi tied in :. the !; putting contest with
 Other prize winners follow:
 Glass B. Low gross: Mrs. c. H. Kent, HOneyp0t 5l-S1-l02: low net Mrs. F. M. Nicholas, of Wethers- field. lOo-22-e7.
 Glass c low gross: Mrs. P. Tracy, of Chippanee, 63-4D-lO2. and low net Mrs. L. M. Hidden. of sufneld, l00-24-64.
 Ideal weather conditions prevailed for the tournament, but the con- testants were unable to approach the women's record for the course, el. set last year by Mrs. O. L. Aus tin Of Hartford. Womens per la 4I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
|NEW BOAT MARK
 FOR CAMPBELL
English Auto Racer Tops Gar Woods Speedboat
 Record

Locarno, Switzerland, Sept l.- (UP) .-sir Malcolm Campbell, au- tomobile speed king, claimed Q new world speedboat record today.
 Sir Malcolm, driving his new mys- tory boat Bluebird, made tho meas- urod mile on Lake Maggiore ct on average of 2o2.b7b milometers (i26,708 miles) n hour for two runs, HIS best run of two was 203.00 kilo. metres ti20077 miles).
 Gar Wood holds tho recognized record Of i24,D0 miles, made Sep. tember 20, i032 with his Miss Ans erica x Rt Detroit.
 Sir Malcolm, already tho automo- bile speed king with SOILS miles an hour made at Bonneville, Utah, Sept 3, ioSb, turned his genius to motorboats and for months had been priming c new secret craft to atGek Woods record.
 Sir Malcolm, in his new mystery boat Dluebird-named for his fa- nous racing ears-eoVered the measured mile in 29,0 seconds at 20i,i0 Kilometres i24,e20 miles) on hour on his first run. Returning over the course, h0 made the milo in 20,2 seconds ct 20300 kilometres (i20I077 miles)-his average for tho two runs was 202.B76 kilometres (i9b,7ee miles).
 Gar Woods record, as officially listed, was 200,0 kilomotres).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
GREAT DIAMOND FEATS
 THIS DATE
FRY BRACE E. JARRETT

September 1. 1906, at Boston

coptemper Ap 4vvo, W D"stVH (Thls Is the longest game ever
 played in the American League)
 The longest game ever played in the American league was Q thrilling twenty-four inning duel between Jack Coombs, of the Athletics, and Joe Harris, of the Red Sox, the for mer winning ( to 1.
 Philadelphia scored once in the third and Boston repeated in the sixth, but thereafter for seventeen innings, not e runner crossed home plate.
 Coombs often passed a dangerous batter at Q critical stage, and then easily retired those who followed. AS an example of his brilliant work. Hayden walked and Parent singled with one out in the eighteenth, when he intentionally passed Stahl to fill the bases. CoombS then bore donw and struck out Ferris and Hoey.
 Time and again it appeared as though one of the teams would break the deadlock, but each time heroic pitching, or miraculous field ing, prevented the winning run. However, Harris finally weakened in the twenty-fourth after one had been retired, and three runs were scored.
 Coombs struck out 10, while Har- ris caused IS to whiff the ozone.
 Note: The twenty-six inning l-1 tie game between Brooklyn and Boston on May 1. 1920. pitched by Cadore and Oeschger. is the only game in the history of major league baseball to exceed this one in length.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
Naugatuck Sports

NaugatucIk, Sept. 1.-The annual two-man team handicap elimination tournament among members of the golf association of the U. s. Rub- Der Products, Inc, is expected to start within . few days. The win- ners will compete for the George P. Young executive golf trophy, and will have their names inscribed on the placque in the companys game room.
 The association committee Is es- tablishing handicaps now. Matches will be l8 holes or less by agreement of both teams and will be played promptly. Failure to finish matches on schedule will result in forfeit.
 The only ones eligible to enter are members of the rubber company association and if a member wishes Q partner assigned to him, he can notify Chairman Ralph H. Bavier. All entries must be made immediate ly to the chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
ITALIAN RECREATION
 B0WLERS MEET FRIDAY

The bowlers of the Italian Recrea- ton league will meet Friday evening ct the Grand alleys to perfect plans for tho coming bowling season. This league was organized last year and distributed as much if not more in money prizes than any league in the state. Many new bowlers are clam oring to get In but the ones who arc on hand for the meeting Erie day night will Do given tho perfer- eneo. The meeting is scheduled for g o'clock and any new bowlerS chosen will be selected from those already In attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01

Hollywood Mardi 0ras, Q gala new hour series starring Lanny Ross, tenor, and Charles Butterworth, comedian, with Amos n Andy as guest stars, and featuring Florence George, soprano, Don Wilson, mas ter-of-ceremonies, and Raymond paige's orchestra, will make It's bow over the NBC-Red Network, Tues- day, September 2, at 0:S0 p, m.
 The weekly broadcast will origin ate in Hollywood and wall combine the elements of romance, music, both popular and operatlc, and comedy. In addition to the regular all.star cast, the leading artists of radio, screen, opera and stage will participate in the programs, ape pear ing not in just Q single spot, but joining in tho whole show,
 Handsome Lanny Ross, who for five years played the romantic lead in NBC's Show Boat series, will again contribute music and roc nance. Charles Dead Pan" Butter worth, who won success no his first regular niiorophone series last sea- son, has been brought back for the new broadcasts. He will he assisted by Cliff Arquette. Pretty Florence George, the radio cinderella who unknown 0 year ago, will appear in her first radio starring role, Jovial Don Wilson will preside over the sixty-minutes of entertainment as master -of ceremonies. The or- chestra and chorus of Raymond Paige, one of the West Coasts lead- ing abtoneers, complete the per- manent cast,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01

Sumamry: Two base hit-Ferris. Three base hits-Parent. Knight (2). Schreckengost, Seybold, Mur- phy. Sac. hits-Morgan t2), Ferris, Hoey, Lord. Knight. Stolen bases Cross, Coombs (O. Lord, Knight, Hartsel, Stahl. Double plays-Ferris to Parent to Grimshaw: Gross to Murphy to Davis. Left on bases--- Phila. 10; oBston i3. Base on balls on Coombs 6: of Harris 2. Struck out-By Coombs i0: by Harris l6. Hit by pitcher-By Coombs (StahD. By Harris (Murphy). Umpire Hurst.
 DO you know the longest game play ed on any 2nd day of Geptemher3
 See this column tomorrow (All Rights Reserved-Jarrett sport
 Heatu11Al