davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Extradition Fight
Mayfair Reformed
.C0nuict's Pardon
Ohio Fugitive Is Found
Father of Family
in Pittsburgh.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, February 81
Immediate return to the prison bars
he fed Is years ago with the poSsi-
bility of a quick pardon and return
to his family in Pittsburgh vanished
tonight for Torrance j. Cannon.
The 3s-year-old mill foreman de-
cided in Pittsburgh to fight extradi-
tion and separation from his wife.
Martha. and their two daughters. who
didn't know until four days ago he
was an escaped convict.
"Thatll make it that much harder
for him." said Warden James Woodland
OF Ohio Penitentiary. Woodland had
asked Cannon to waive extradition and
said 1t was likely that the convicted
Akron robber would have received a
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Representative Mahon Speaker.

Representative Hayward Mahon OF
South Carolina will be the principal
speaker at the monthly meeting OF
the Palmetto State Voters Forum to
be held at $50 pm. Tuesday at the
Colonial Hotel, Fifteenth and M
streets. His subject will be Resident
South Carolinians of Washington and
the Part They Can Play in State
Government"
Evening star., 1937-02-28
PEGGYST|LL |RKED
BY MISSING BAIL
Dressed and Ready to Leave
Jail, She Needs Only
the $3.50.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 27.-Peggy
Garcia cried tonight for bail instead
of balm.
The winsome blond, whose $500 900
breach Of promise suit against Violin
ist Dave Rubinod waS thrown out of
court Wednesday, needed $2.500 TO
gain freedom Of . bigamy charge.
All afternoon she fretted and fumed
In the House Of Detention, waiting
for some one to bail her out.
Miss Garcia, who was arrested
Thursday night with Michael La Roc
ca, q tombstone salesman, said the
indictment charging them with big
amy was lust too foolish"
The State contends she already had
. husband when she married La
Rocca last September, and that La
Evening star., 1937-02-28
r. E. A.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Miss Shoemaker to Speak.

SILVER SPRING, Nd, February ~
(SpeciaD The March meeting Of the
Woman's Improvement Club Of Silver
Spring. scheduled for Monday night.
has been postponed until March 9.
Miss Ruth Shoemaker. member Of the
Maryland House Of Delegates from this
county, will discuss pending legisls-
ton,
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Snow

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Charity Ball Head Named.

J. M. Burmester of the Mayflower
Hotel last week was elected chairman
of the sixtieth annual charity ball OF
the International Geneva Association
of Hotel, Club and Restaurant Execu-
tives and Employees of Washington, to
be held at the Raleigh Hotel April IL.
Evening star., 1937-02-28

as much as Is years in its present
FORM
Similar hope for those communities
where development is too slow to allow
amortization within the 20-year period
was expressed by Representative Ran
kin, Democrat, of Mississippi, long an
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-14

hitters. But that stubbled chin which 90 often had pressed SO close to the chill rods beneath a box car had no liking for the caress of a resin-sprinkled canvas. Right there you have the main difference be. tween a Dempsey and those other hopes of IS years or so ago who are back under the box cars again.
 There also was a fight that took place 13 months or so ago. A wide. ly heralded but untried young man who could hit did so in the first round. Most of the ringsiders glanced at the veteran who had been sent sprawling by the blow and then glanced away, too bored to listen to the count. Some of them did not look back until the next round.
 When they did look they were amazed. The veteran was standing in a neutral corner orinning. The young man was down and out. One Of them could give it but could not take it. The other could do both.
 It Is a thought-that only real difference between Corn Griffen, transforming for coffee and cakes In small southern towns, and Jim Braddock, heavyweight champion of the wOrld-which can be recon. mended to all fight managers seek Ing to cash in on the million-d dollar babies they persist in finding In i've. and-ten-cent storeA
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-14

two or three other places quite as good. Now the thing for you to do, Cousin Danny, Is to stay here the rest of the night and make your self right at home."
 To this Danny agreed. for he really did not feel equal to going any farther that night. So he and Whitefoot slept a little and talked a great deal. Danny learned many things about the Green Forest and in turn told Whitefoot many things about the Green Meadows. White foot was sure that the Green For est was the finest place in all the Great World in which to live. Dan ny was sure that 1t didn't compare with the Green Meadows, and they argued the matter over and over. But the argument was quite good. natured and simply showed that the things one Is used to are the things one loves best. To Danny the Green Forest was filed with terrible dangers. To Whltefoot the Green Meadows seemed a place where there could be no such thing as real safety. So they argued and argued and had perfectly splen did time.
 o. T W. Burgess.-wNU Service
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-14
Bedti1rreStor4 M Thornton w! Bur&ess .

get. I've had frights enough to last me all the rest of my life and if ever get home I'll never leave 1t again. 1 guess l ought to be start ing along right now"
 q guess you ought to do nothing of the sort" retorted Whitefoot promptly. "The thing for you to do now Is to rest and get yourself Tn condition"
 Danny sighed. q don't know but what you are right, Cousin White foot" said he. q really don't feel as if l could face danger again this night. My nerves are rather upset. This is a very nice, comfortable place you have here. It is one of the most comfortable places I've been in for a great while."
 Whitefoot looked pleased. "I'm glad you like It," said he. q think it is rather good myself. I have
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-14
OINE CUMNlER
 NIGHT
By ANNE CAMPBELL

GETTING beside you on the cool U gray stone, saw through your dear eyes the
 summer night. The trees were shadowy, their dark
 leaves blown By perfumed breezes In the
 misty light Of the far moon. caught the pure
 white gleam Of your loved profile. With
 your quiet gaze Turned on the stars, lost In a hap
 py dream, You wandered far from earth s
 perplexing ways. I saw the world beyond you
 reaching space, The silhouette of trees against the sky And knew that nothing counted but your face. You were my world. The moon that rode so high. The stars. as lost as in mists of
 blue, Were nothing. There was only love and you.
 e Western Newspaper Union.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-14
THROUGH A .manIs Eyes
A LESSON FROM THE zoo
By JEAN NEWTON

"RREEDlNG' self-control' Those
 b are just terms for artificial ity and hypocrisy said a militant member of our would-be free" younger generation.
 Why should we pretend things We don't feel-why restrain impa- tience or irritation, why try to gloss over situations to avoid any feeling of friction? If certain re- actions or sentiments are natural and sincere, why not show them?
 With everybody honestly show ing what they feel there is much more chance of the causes of dis agreement and irritation being re- moved in a natural way, and the harmony which results then would be true harmony, not an affected one."
 Why?
 wish l could take our young friend one day to the zoo where something in the weather or some thing else which could not be helped had adversely affected the disposi- tions of the residents there For that is one place where there is no "atfectatiOn," no "artiticiality'- and no breeding, which in other words is consideration for others.
 Of course our friend would not stay there long enough to make much of study of the matter-no longer, probably, than necessary to get away. But the din of very in harmonious noises would be suffi- cient to illustrate the answer to her question as to why 1t is not feasible for humans always to indulge their impulses, to do in the presence of others what they really want to do, to express without restraint our like and dislike impression. To carry that to it's logical conclusion, saying things would be followed perhaps by throwing things; in any event the result would be not un. like the result in zoo. of condi tions adversely affecting the genial ity of the inmates.
 e Bell syndicate. WNU Service
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-14

ten cent store and then had danced right out again with a million-dol. lar baby under his arm. 1t was not very good lyric and there was some exaggeration here and there but, without attempting to shili for such emporlums, now can under. stand the young mans enthusiasm for what he was popping off about at the time. That is because no day can pass unless some fight man. ager scars into this office In the same ecstatie mood.
 White hat tilted over one glitter Ing eye, voice trembling with emo. ton, hands paving with sweaty vigOr, he fits from desk to desk tell ing how he has discovered a sturdy young fellow who must certainly become champion. Sometimes he also tells the truth and admits that he just happened to be ambling past the back room when the bus boy tossed out too critical GUS. toner. Usually, though, the ensu. ing explanation Is a build-up for the rare foresight, due diligence, and such other things he (the man. ager) has exercised.
 Either way-sinee grudge no man his momentary joys or brain storms-lt does not matter.
 Probably the lad who ran a dime into a million thought that what happened afterwards was nobOdy's business. But fight manager is a guy who will share anything. So, sooner or later, he will wander in again, feet tagging, hat pulled down over sorrowful eye, right hand trem' bling because 1t is perfectly aware of what the left Is doing.
 "What happened to that great white (biack, brown, yellow or any variegated shade also can be used here) hope?" you will ask him when the silence has become too fearful.
 "Ah," he will sigh then. eve chucked him into the ring the other night, just for a warm-up, you know. He leads with his right, gets socked in the lug and" But let us draw the veil over his anguish. What we really are concerned with here is why so many of those mil lion-dollar babies of the fight racket must return so quickly and in so much worse condition to the five and-dime division, where they were discovered amid the small timers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-14

"What Was a Crazy Thing to Do?"
 Demanded Danny, Looking Pug.
 zIed.
 ment when Whitefoot had come to his rescue. Whitefoot listened without saying a word until Dan- ny's story was ended. Then he gravely shook his head.
 Tt was crazy thing to do, Cousin Danny. It certainly was a crazy thing to do," said he.
 "What was a crazy thing to do?" demanded Danny, looking puzzled.
 "Going so far away from home when there was no need of It," re- piled Whitefoot. 'I thought you were too wise to take such foolish risks. At your age you should know better. It might be excusable in a youngster with no family to think of. but one of your age should have known better"
 "I guess you are right, Cousin Whitefoot," replied Danny meekly. i've learned lesson I'll never for
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-14
F1ve.and-Ten Plugs ~ Just Can't Take It "

My own explanation-one that does not seem to have occurred to the Christopher coIumbuses of pu. 0iIism-is simple. Since this is a business where guy must nat uralIy expect to be socked on the lug now and then the first aim Of the diseoverers should be to ascer. tain how the guy is going to react when soeked there. When they neglect such precautions they can scarcely hope to be any better pro- tected than the round-heeled young. sters they keep showing into the ring.
 In mentioning this I am fully aware that there have been numer. ous Jack Sharkeys, Primo Cameras Phil ScOtts and others who were unable to take it on their chins, their ribs, or their feet, but who never. theless have achieved rare distinc tion. doubt, though, that any re cital of their glowing experiences in these recent fight years would have much to do with disproving the point that was made para. graph ago. All of them were pick ups of men who had the money or other talent necessary to exploit them properly. Ordinary discover les cannot hope to be that lucky be cause ordinary discoveries are not that well-equlpped.
 For instance there 10 Jack Demp. sey. Probably people are correct
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-14
BOX
 by ED WYNN, The Perfect Fool

Dear MT. Wynn:
 have a puzzle for you to solve for me. like to bet on horse races but always break about even. Here's how 1t is: One day 1 win but the next day lose. What can do? Yours truly,
 WILL I. EVERWYN. Answer: That Is very simple, just play every other day. Dear Mir. Wynn:
 My father says 1t costs from $3 to $5 to have tooth pulled by gas. Don't you think 1t could be done cheaper If the dentists used kero sene?
 Yours truly,
 A. KEETOOTH. Answer: If you're not having the tooth pulled, why worry? Dear MT. Wynn:
 We are Il New York family, and my son, who has just graduated from high school, is preparing for college. 1 asked him what course he intends to study. and he says he thinks there Is a great field for civil engineers. Do you agree with him? Yours truly,
 1. NJ. A. BRAKEMAN. Answer: What New York really needs is civil taxicab drivers. Dear Mir. Wynn:
 1 am a man forty-nine years of age. I have travelled all over the world and have just returned to settle down in America. l have a big problem to solve first. l have spent nearly all my money, but still have enough. if properly in vested, to keep me for the rest of my life. 1 think l have n bright idea. intend opening a school for
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-14

y kk the winning homer with the full off my 1884 nemesis, Y Dean, and would still have my greatest thrill in baseball. was just a kid when 1t hap d, paying my little half dollar t and fry on the bleachers at, Polo grounds. Up to then John
 ~ was my hero.
 ere were rumOrs going around
 Frisch, I remember. He t trying to play ball for the Is. He wanted McGraw's job. that afternoon in a double er he came to bat eight times, Id out seven assorted hits and Id in three double plays. l mt sleep that night.
 pversf, a dows in my mind what h, as playing manager of the nals, did to us in the seventh
 st0the World series last fall
 he doubled off Eldon Auker the bases full to cook our Ten years is a long while eeba li-a kid In the stands, mouthed, watching his hero, Banding on first, a sick feeling
 pit of his stomach, watching ero-a villain now-make the going down to second, the naIs away to their big inning.
 the Tigers had already lost eries with the sixth game the before. That's still my base Nightmare after nearly q year. lember meeting Joe Medwick
 he stands on his way to the nal dugOut. I felt that we he Cards down.
 ell, Hank" Joe said wearily, e glad when it's over. Make painless as possible, will you,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-14
qd Series Joy leeting Thing

bdded, looking away. | was Tor Joe. We had played down
 Texas league together, and Ipood guy. But you can't take ball friendship up to bat with bt was Medwick who should Felt sorry for me.
 low that I forgave everybody. brse, I'd like to get even with
 for the fresh manner in he made me go after bad Il through the series. But l x would rather play the in the series than the Card gain.
 asking me to root for an all. ork series between the Yanks ants is going a little too far. we're going to take good care
 Tanks. Their pitching may
 some anxious moments from D time, but we've got some B Nrhers. too.
 bot swinging to beat Ruth's pn record this year. It's a
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-14

tn claiming that he was one of the greatest champions of all time because he could hit 90 hard and SO often. Vet 1t is not the entire truth. vii.
 lard, Firpo a n d Carpenter blasted him with every. thing they had and at least two of
 them were no mean
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-14
By HANK cREENsERc

It doesn't matter lf 1 eventually beat Babe Ruth's record of 60 home runs for a season, # l bat In more runs than Hack Wilson's ~ ational League mark of 190, if the Detroit Tigers go on winning pen nants for the next 10 years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-14
fourths teaspoonful of l, a few grains of salt. ] hot water until ready to
Cream Chocolate S

Mix one cupful of s fourth cupful of water tablespoonfuls of corn si until a soft ball Is fo slowly four squares of melted over hot water, | of cream and one half fondant; boil one minut constantly. Add a teasI vanilla and serve hot or
 @ Western Newspaper [
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-14
Fruit Punch Sauce.

Cook together one cupful of sugar and one-third cupful of water until it spins a long thread. Add one cup full of crushed pineapple, onethird cupful of maraschino cherries chopped, add some of the juice, two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice and a few grains of salt. Bring to the boiling point and chill.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-14

assignment
 right.h and. Her. | bet Wiison and
 Foxx real bre simply
 It for us. ", I've got PfHears left
 for it-I
 n baseball D0 say that, you've got
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-14
A PLEASANT VISIT

GETTING safe and comfortable in O the hollow stump to which Whitefoot the Woodmouse had led him, Danny Meadow Mouse told Whitefoot all about his adventures from the time he had visited the Smiling Pool right up to the mo-
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-14

"stuttering." What do you think of my idea?
 Truly yours,
 IGO BACKEN FORTH. Answer: Your idea Is all right, but who wants to go to school to learn to stutter?
 e Associated Newspapers.
 WNU Service.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-14
Ft Creenberg ell of Diamond ppes, Thrills
9 New York Post-wNu Service.

ditOrs Note: Sometimes you iUon-
 sOhaf h0merun hitter thinks rf. Often 1t is not about homers. |euer. Hugh Bradley this Veek has Pd upon Hank Creenbers, Detroit baseman and leading hitter ot the erican league. to conduct this cot. !, siUins some ot his impressions.
 By HANK GREENeERG " BIG moment In baseball has
 passed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-14

Caramel Sauce for Ice Cream.
 Put into saucepan one-half cup full each of sugar and corn sirup and one cupful of cream. Mix and boil, stirring occasionally until 1t is of the right consistency. Add three.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-14
Calea

At 40 miles an hour the wind be- comes " moderate gale" \ fresh" gale has a velocity of A miles or above: strong" gale 5O, and d "whOle" gale 60.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-14

verify believe, would have "a season if he had tried es. batting in runs. That's 1 might break this year Rfted in. I'd rather do 1t D home-run king. It's the Of a hitter.
 bse luck, if your name b CT Clancy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-14
# MOTHERS |: COOK BOO
GOOD ICE CREAM SAUCES

A SIMPLE Ice cream of plain fla / \ vor served with good sauce makes most delightful dessert and Is always enjoyed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-14

e., l
 yyC) l f, mel lre(. ] Ice
 ut u nile I her, ere |2,ll
 1 f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
GIANTS, BEARS
 STILL UNBEATEN
Crowd of 53,OOO Sees Sensational 3-3 Tie;
 Packers Take Lions
By United Press


 A balance of strength between di- vision leaders of the National league appeared today to- have returned professional football to prosperity. The Chicago Cubs and New York Giants, setting the pace for their respective groups, played to a 3-3 standoff yesterday before crowd of LOGO at the Polo Grounds. It was the largest turnout for pro game in New York since 1925. Jack Man. ders' second period field goal, match ing Ward Cuffs first quarter place. ment, prevented the Bears from tasting their first defeat of the year,
 The Metropolitan New York at- tendance mounted over 75,000 when crowd of 22,50O f1ocked to Ebbets field and watched "Slingin" Sam Baugh lead the Washington Red- skins to a 21-0 victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers. The victory en- abled Washington to tighten its grip on second place among the eastern CTS.
 Pittsburgh busted Brooklyn from third place in the cast by 16-7 tri- umph over the Philadelphia Eagles. It was the Pirates first wir1 in their last six starts.
 Ernie Smiths second placement for point after touchdown gave the Greenbay Packers 14-l3 decision over the Detroit Lions, and dropped the Lions into fourth place among western clubs. The Chicago Cardi- nals moved into third by handing the Cleveland Rams their seventh defeat in eight games, 13-7. Mays pair of third period field goals pro- vided the margin. , n
 Tn the American league, the New York Yankees won their first game of the season. 13-7, over the third plac Boston Shamrocks. Cincinnati and Rochester battled to 17-l7 deadlock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
Perfect Grid Records Narrow Down
YALES RESTING AFTER THRILLING TIE WITH GREEN.
Brown at New Haven Sat urday - Dartmouth T.
 Man Line Surprises

New Haven, Nov. 1-CUP)-A bat tered but unbeaten Yale university football team, which never knew when to quit fighting, got a day of in its training grind today while or- gumentS swirled over the spectacular 9-9 tie with Dartmouth Saturday.
 Possibly not a single spectator among the amazing throng of 72,0O0 which packed the bowl saw a more thrill-packed finish than occurred there in the slipping seconds of the last quarter.
 For nearly four periods a seven- man Dartmouth line kept the vaunt- ed Eli attack in check. Ground gains by Yale were few; aerials went un- completed. The great Capt. Clint Frank, an All-America possibility, was kept in chains.
 Rabbit" Mcleod
 Dartmouth, meantime, in excel- lent shape despite an epidemic of dysentery, was piling up points in convincing manner. Bob Mcleod, early in the final quarter, plucEed Frank pass from the air on his own 10-yard line and was of like rab- bit chased by hounds. He never was headed. It was Dartmouth now, 6-2, because the Ellis, in the first half, gained 8 safety when Hotch- inson was tackled behind his own goal-line.
 And when Phil Dostal bootad a field goal 8 few minutes later after Q Big Green touchdown was voided by an off-side pentlay, the score was 9-2 and the clock at the far end of the Bowl portrayed a sad picture for the Yale adherents.
 Then, with less than minute left, Capt. Frank shot the works. He heaved 8 long-distance aerial from dep into his own territory into the arms of shifty-hipped Al Hessberg, and the ball was on Dartmouth's S5. Three passes failed and groan went up from the stands.
 With 10 seconds to go, Frank again faded back, heaved the ball, again the ever-present Hessberg catapulted into the air, grippd ca ball, and swept into the end zone for the score.
 The clock was ready to quit. But not Yale. Bud Humphrey dashed from the side-lines, nonchalantly botted the extra point and, play later. the game was over.
 ! Man Line Greatest topic for discussion was the surprising use of the seven-man line by the Green. The full array of linemen on offense and defense was regarded as outmoded. Yale lined up with five-man line, lnak- inn possible an excellent passing defense system in these days of open football.
 The Green lineup choked Frank completely, but in the end failed for the very reason the five and six-man lines now are used-passes. If Dartmouth had had more men in the backfeld to stem the do-or-die EN attack through the air in the cloGing minutes, 1t might have come of the victor. ...
 Yale was satisfied with the tie. Preparations now were going for ward swiftly for the invasion of Q growing Brown university Bear to the Bowl Saturday.