davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-23

one must rely on canned foods to
a certain extent, but ingenuity
can fashion many delicious and
palatable dishes out of cans. If
Mother likes to fuss over cook
ing, any amount of fairly elab-
crate dishes can enliven the
meals, but if she wants a real
rest and change from her daily
duties she can devise meals that
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-23
Nl1 Modern ConVeniences
Compactly Assem- led In
These Homes On Wheels
By Dorothy Blair

THERE'S happy middle road to choose when
the family just can't agree on how and where
to spend the summer vacation Father wants to
get right outdoors and stay there, as far from
fashionable hotels and summer resorts as pos
sible Mother wants the comforts and conven.
fences of home with plenty of fresh Sheets
restful bed and hot water available at all times
Inc youngsters aren't particular but they
want to get started and keep going. What to do?
Fortunately, there's obvious solution which
VIII De equally pleasing to every member of the
tamlly sleek, streamlined trailer hitched to
the back of the family car will provide the ad.
Vantages of civilization for Mother even while
IL is parked in the depths of the wilderness so
necessary to Fathers vacation pleasure And
.his Sypsy-l1ke manner of jaunting along the
highways and little-known byways will be wildly
exciting for the smaller members of the family
lodays trailer is far cry from the first clum-
silly built vehicles which lurched and sWayed
along behind the family bus. Every advantage
found In modern small apartment is present
~ the most compact form Though most trail
fs are no more than eighteen feet long and six
ana a half feet wide every need of daily life is
taken care of. Enough cupboards are fitted into
the walls to delight the heart of the most metic-
ulous housewife There's sink-infinitesmal
TO be sure but still properly working sink
running water from a concealed tank and a
three or four burner oil stove Some of the more
de luxe models even boast an oven and prac-
tlcaly all are equipped with an ice box Not a
suitcase need be taken along on the trip for
thefes full length closet, which even has a
mirrored door,
AT one end of the trailer is an upholstered
couch, perfect for daytime lounging which ex-
pands into a full-sized double bed at night The
dlnlng arrangements are at the other end and
these are strongly suggestive of a breakfast
n 1s,1
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-23

nook IN small-sized apartment,
with a table that folds down and
cushioned benches on either side.
One model of trailer has racks
above that hold dishes and glass
ware safely in place no matter
how rough the going is. In trail
ers built to accommodate four
adults, the cushioned benches of
the dinette are ingeniously ar
ranged to form a second double
bed at night.
Living in a trailer is like keep
ing house in the most marvel
ously designed dollhouse ever
thought of, and practically every
woman who inspects one is pos
sessed with a desire to own it.
The inlaid linoleum on the floor,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-23
FILMS DEVELOPED

Rolls Developed Wsss TyG Bs'Ttfs P4sgs,,sasi pSSSi
Eplarsements and s guaranteed Never Fade Perfect
Tone Prints, Csc coin.
RAYS PHOTO SERVICE, Dept rs, La Crosse, Wis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15
Grist of the Griffmen

HBloodworth's wild toss. Later, q
muff by Jimmy Wasdell opened
the way for couple Of counters.
The sun is so strong these days
that Buddy Lewis failed to catch
an easy toss from Rick Terrell.
If the ball had been snapped back
in a play it would have been just
too bad.
The turn of events are battling
at times. Mickey Cochrane is
sailing abroad for rest and quiet.
And where, Of all places? No.
where in the world but the Medi-
terranean Sea, where the air and
sea armadas to nine nations hunt
phantom subs, and where men
die with battle shouts on their
lips.
Armada muffed a fly by Owen,
which shows exactly what can
happen
Rogell lost AL Simmons line
drive in the sun and the ball
rolled to the fence for a double.
That blaze of light must have
been wicked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15
Notes On Pro Grid Giants

tering professional football, and
who is now an assistant coach with
the Giants, umpired baseball in
the Middle Atlantic League. An
other Giant who is a baseball UNI
pire Is Tony Sarausky. He UNI
pired in the various twilight
leagues around Boston.
Les CorZine, veteran Giant full
back, will have many friends in
the stands tomorrow night. Les is
in the U. S. Forestry Service and
is on leave Of absence to play pro-
fessional football.
The Giants line averages 213
pounds from end to end. while the
backfield averages 1913 pounds.
The average height of the whole
team is feet 1 inch. Jim Lee
Howell, formerly Of Arkansas, is
the tallest Giant. He towers 6
feet 51a inches in his stocking
feet. The lightest player with the
Giants is Tillie Manton, formerly
Of T. c. y. lille tips the beam
at 1877.
Hank Soar, of the Giants, is a
millright in Pawtucket, R. I.
The Giants did not miss a point
after-touchdown last year, and
only two out of "a the year before.
r.
Tillie Manton topped the Giants
in scoring last year. He scored Is
Observation-Disclosures didn't
miss one all year, and scored a
touchdown for a total Of 81 points,
The fastest lineman with the
Giants is a Texan-Ox Parry, for
merly of Baylor, a tackle. His best
playing weight is 230 pounds.
Although they both played with
G. w., here in the East, Hanker
and Leemans. of the Giants, grew
UP in the Northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15
REGATTA ADDS
5OO-MILE RACE

You just cannot beat the mem
berS Of the committee in charge
Of the Presidents Cup Regatta.
AS matter Of fact, you cannot
even tie them.
Here, when everyone thought
the regatta program was COM
plete and had been announced in
its entirety, committee members
turn up with a 500-rnile power
yacht race for craft 80 to Is feet
long, and announce that the race
will start in New York, at the
Gravesend Yacht Club, next Mon
day, and finish in Washington
some time Wednesday afternoon.
The course is down the coast
to Delaware Bay, up the bay to
the canal, through the canal to
Chesapeake Bay, around Point
Lookout and up the Potomac to
Washington. Fueling stops will
be made at Atlantic City. N j.,
Chesapeake City and Solomon's
Island.
Martin j. Rogers. of orange, N.
j., will be at the helm of the Miss
New Jersey, which craft flies the
colors of the Atlantic City Tuna
Fish Club.
A. g. Edmonston, Of New York,
will pilot the Miss New York.
which craft flies the pennant Of
the Sheepshead Bay Yacht Club.
There are other entries, 90,
several Of them from New Eng
land.
The race probably will be sane
toned by the American Power
Boat Association. -~a~4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15
German Net Pair
Defeat !. Aces
BULGE and MAKO
BOW IN 3 SETS
in CHI Mate

CHICAGO, Sept. IS G.N.S).
Everything stood even today be-
tween two of the worlds greatest
tennis doubles teams Donald
Bulge and Gene Mako, Of the
United States, on one side, and
Baron Gottfried Won Cramm and
Henner Henkle, Of Germany, on
the other.
In an exhibition match yester.
day at the Onwentsia Club, the
German combination defeated
Bulge and Mako, 9-7, 2-6, Is,
repeating the victory they scored
at Brookline, Mass, two weeks
ago to take the national doubles
championship.
Bulge and Mako vanquished Won
Cramm and Henkle both at VIM
bledon and in the Davis Cup finals.
Charles Jones Of Great Britain.
bowed to Mako in singles exhibi'
ton, Ga, Ga.
Jadwiga Jedrezjowska of Poland
and Gracyn Wheeler Of the United
States, won over Anita Lizana,
Chile, and Louise Horn, Germany,
Ga, 6-3, in the women's doubles.
Exhibitions will continue today
with Bulge pitting his skill against
Henkel and Won Cramm meeting
Bobby Riggs Of the United States
in the features.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15

Alphonse fluffy" Leemans, for
mer George Washington Univer-
sity star, Is reported in top shape
for tomorrow nights game in Grit
fifth Stadium. In his freshman
year in pro football, Tuffy topped
the ground-gainers of the big
show by Keeling off $50 yards in
2O6 tries with the ball for an aver
age Of slightly better than four
yards per try.
Tomorrow night should be
Texas Night" in Griffith Sta
dunn. There will be 10 Texans in
the game, eight of them on the
Giants and two on the Redskins.
Two of the Texans played together
in high school in Fort Worth, went
to different colleges, and are now
reunited on the Giants They are
Tillie Manton, fullback, and Jack
Haden, tackle.
Jack Haden, by the way, is the
second heaviest man in the Giant
forward wall. He scales 233, two
pounds less than Jerry Dannerlein.
Jerry played for st. Mary's while
in college.
Larry johnson, the reserve cen
ter for the Giants, is the only full
blooded Indian left in professional
football. Larry started out with
the Redskins. He's married and
has two children. When not play
ing football, he teaches in an In
dian school.
Ten Of the Giants are married
and six Of them have children.
Kayo Lunday, Giant lineman
who played with Arkansas while
in college, is widely known in his
home state as a hog caller. He is
said to be one of the loudest hog
callers ever to come out Of the
Ozark Mountains.
Bo Molenda, who played for the
University of Michigan before en-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15

BY FRANK BUCK" ONEH
The Washington bench has
been converted into a schoolroom
these days. It was interesting to
hear Harris lecture Bloodworth on
the hitting strength of the Tigers.
Gehringer will pull" Harris
said to Bloodworth, "but he hits
straight away pretty much.
He's a good hitter"
1--WE heard that" replied
Bloodworth. "I'll be ready"
Pete Fox half topped a roller
and beat it to first base by some
hard running. Lewis did well to
get hand on the ball.
Gee "Whiz" Walker smashed a
hot drive down to Bloodworth,
and the kid did we'll to stop it.
But then Bloodworth picked un
the ball and made a wild throw,
which led to a run.
Bloodworth goes to his right in
fine style. he went long way
to get Tebbetts' roller. He han
died himself very nicely down
there. He made a nifty play on
owen.
Rogell made a very nifty stop
and throw on Simmons in the
third inning and got his man by
half a step.
Jake Wade was run out of the
ball game in short order. He had
one of his wild spells, and that,
of course, ends the stay Of any
hurler.
Gehringer's drive in the fifth in
ming hit Fox, and the latter was
out, the drive going as a single.
White, who was on third, crossed
the plate, but was recalled to third
base.
KrakauSkas was embarrassed no
little by the unfortunate errors
made behind him. Detroit's two
runs in the first inning were made
possible In no minor degree by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15
SOUTHEAST LOOP
BOWLS TONIGHT

Southeast Bowling League inau-
gurates its season tonight at
Queen Pin Alleys with a roster Of
IL teams. Square Deal Liquor is
the defending champion. Others in
the league are Lank woodwork.
Holmes Bakery, Everett's Haber-
dashery, bargains Lunch, Bacas
Brothers, Imperial Restaurant and
Rickard and Davis, Shaffer Flower
Shop, Brinkleys, the quality Shop
and Maryland Market.
All teams are requested to re-
port at 1880 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15
SPORTS.
BY Bill Corum.
Phone Calls from Tex.
About Texas Torpedo
Finally Get Results
We KnOlO About BGugh
And We'd KnOU More
If We'd Stayed ADGke.
THE LAUNDRY MANS "sL1NG1N' SAM"

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-Generally it would be around
o'clock in the morning hour when toworn sober citizens
have long since sunk into the deep sleep of the and the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Syracuse ....... 900 O10 oOO-1 = I
Newark ....s. 900 900 O02-2 o
Batteries-Cook and D. Moore: Beggs
and Hershberger, Rosar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15
Times Goes Hand
In Hand With
Pro Football

Washington is at the begin
ming of q new phase in its
sports curriculum, as the Red
skins professional football
team takes the field tOmor-
row night against the New
York Giants. at Griffith
Stadium.
And The Wa S h / ngtOn
Times, cOgnizant of the ire
mendOus interest local grid
fans have displayed in the
debut Of the Redskins, will
be right on top Of this novel
and intense situation with
the best staff Of football
writer's and photographers to
give readers every angle of
this new pastime which has
come to Washington.
Harry Costello, known to
two generations Of Washing
ton as player and expert
alike, will write the technical
story Of the play.
Buck O'Neill, Times college
gridirOn specialist, will make
the comparison between col
lege and professional football
for you.
And Kirk Miller, Times
sports editor, will reflect the
reaction of the thrOng and
otherwise expert on what the
future holds for the prOfeS-
siOnal sport iD Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15
The Redskins Got Their Man:

In the end it finally seeped through my thick skull that
there just faint touch of sordd commercasm in these
CHEEKY morning calls from the far away plains of the Lone
Star State That the gay George printing against the
great day when he would proudly that fellow
named Sngn' Sam Baugh late of Texas Christian Unver
y which is believe the home of the Horned Frogs Of foot
ball. had been signed play professionally with the Washing
ton Redskins.
In moving his team Marshall raised question of sports
jurisprudence that hasn't up often before The
Redskins the Eastern championship of the National
League last fall in Boston uniform Can they therefore, right
fully take the title to Washington with them?
Or should the title stay Boston, while the Redskins
in Washington?
It's fine point which wouldn't attempt to with
out further research.
Now that he is home in Washington Mr. NJ has temporarily
abandoned the telephone favor of the mails Perhaps
gesture of good will toward Postmaster General Jim Farley
In recent letter he sets out to set straight the results
of the All Star-Pro games played this fall
There wer he writes flour and not three games played
this year. ed noeThere than that but let him
have his say In Philadelphia the Pros won, 146 and in
New York. Al. The All Stars from the Green Bay
Packers, Co. and from the Chicago Bears 60. BOTH
TEAMS THAT DEFEATED THE PROS WERE CAP
TANNED BY SLINGIN' SAMMY BAUGH, NOW OF THE
REDSKINS"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15
Slug Leader
Gehringer of Tigers
Advances With Bat

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Charley
Gehringer. of the Detroit Tigers,
frightened his hold on the batting
leadership of the American League
yesterday by getting two hits in
five attempts, while Lou Gehrig
was getting one for four, Hank
Greenberg one for four, Joe Di-
Maggie one for five and Cecil
Travis drew'a blank in five tries.
The standings:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15

ing gentleman to have about and makes welngh perfect
guest unless there is telephone in the house
In which the only thing to do is hide the instr
Or better yet cut the wires If the host doesn't take
such steps, he likely to enter the guest room just
with old pal in Lima, Peru Or anyhow, Peru, Ind
don know whether George weekendng with friends
in and around Dallas the time of these calls There didn't
however be any particular point to the calls until
began notice that somehow other always got around
to talking about football in general and Singn Sammy
Baugh, football player, in particular.
Now like football also liked Sngn' Sam the time
saw him play And have liked P M great many years
Nevertheless tmdy submit the idea that o'clock of hot
July morning time to be talking about football player
at distance of some 1900 miles,
Wherever Slingin' Sam and whatever he doing
perfectly all right with but couldn't quite feel that
was called leap up bed and chuckng forward
passes around the Chatham Hotel.
Besides which, certain number of Martin Sweenys guests
might not have understood AS they grow older folks
times get little cranky about such things.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15

just fair. The phone would ring like the
house was on fire. Long distance would be
calling from Dallas, Tex, and presto! there
would be Preston.
George Preston Marshall, the laundry
man, that is. have always suspected that
Mr.. Marshall was against sleep on the
grounds that folks soiled more shirts and
collars and shirt-waists when they stayed
awake
George Preston Marshall is long time
sufferer from telephonitis. Particularly in
the wee small hours, since he also suffers
from insomnia. He is otherwise an entertain.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22
NO PLACE FOR LOAFERs.

When the local police judge in
tones Ten dollars and costs,' or
some such fine he won't be fooling
from now on. In an ordinance re-
Gently drafted by the city council
and published in the Dispatch this
week, provision is made that in the
event culprit fined fails to pay
the amount as1es cd by the jnd &c
he will moi exactly set to lay it
out
AT the rate of $500 per day he
will be forced to earn his keep and
work out both the fine and court
costs at hard labor on the streets
or other city-owned property that
happens to need attention. The Of
fender may be worked thusly for
a period of UP to "a days if the
levy is large enough
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22
MRS. BERT SCOTT ELECTED
TO HEAD WOMEN,S CLUI

The Coulee City Wlomen's club
met at the home of Mrs. A. J.
Dodd last Wednesday, with Mrs
r. A. Dierkes. president, presiding
The regular business session was
followed by election of officers fol
the coming year.
Mrs Bert Scott was chosen presi,
dent, Mrs. John l.. Tucker, vice
president, and Mrs. Leighton John.
son, ecretary-treasurer
The club accepted an invitation
from the Neppel Womens club tc
be present at ! o'clock lunche cor
to be held To-Day The Neppel club
will be hostess to all similar OF.
ganizations at this event.
Those attending from here vii
present skit. and Mrs. Scott vii
deliver two-minute talk on &C
tivities of the local club.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22
LOCAL PIT. "A. HOST TO
MARITIME GROUP MONDAY

A high spot in the years Parent
Teacher activities was the meeting
Monday evening when local mem
bers played hosts to Hartline's p
T. A. group. The feature of the pro-
gram was talk and demonstration
by Louis Hill of Seattle of the use
in schools and of sound movies.
He had with him equipment of
the most recent type such as is be-
ing purchased by many schools for
the improvement of instruction me-
thods. He showed number of reels
to illustrate the possibilities of this
new type of teaching and patrons
in attendance were richly rewarded
for coming to the SHOW
Following the program, which
also included musical numbers by
Mr.. Holm's school band and by the
faculty duo, Misses Holston and Nc
Kellar, over public address mi
crOphOne, the party retired to the
home economics room. Here ice
cream, cake and coffee we're served
Mrs. LETTERS and Mrs. Louis Rhode,
served on the refreshment commit
tee.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS
JUNIOR PROM DANCE

A large crowd attended the jun
ior prom dance given at the school
auditorium last Saturday evening
with many couples present from
nearby towns. The Gloss Of 1898 is
to be complimented upon sponsor
ing one of the most pleasant social
events ever promoted by the local
student body Decorations consisted
drew large crowd from this dis
suspended great many silver and
blue balloons. Novel floral pieces
at either side of the floor consisted
of gardens of wild flowers embed
ded in fresh green moss and set off
by bits of petrified wood. Music
for the dance was furnished by Bob
Dudley's orchestra from Spokane
and made hit with the dancers.
Fruit juice punch was served as
refreshment Miss Harriet Fisher
high school teacher and advisor of
the class, guided the arrangements.
During an interval In the grand
march, Louise Eggleton, a junior
was crowned queen of the prom.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22
WORK ON NEW PLAYFlELD
MAY START NEXT WEEK

Work on the new rlarfield 10
be constructed near the schoo.
with the aid of WPA funds will
probably commence early next
week, according to information re-
ceived by c. G. Moore in a tele-
phone conversation with the dis
trict office at Yakima. An engi-
neer will be sent here either from
the Yakima or Wenatchee office
to get preliminary work under
way.
Further inquiry reveals that the
project Is written up for an initial
allotment of money to keep work
going for six months on a 26-man
basis. Labor and material costs for
this period will total about S1O,-
600.
The Yakima office instructed MT.
Moore to see that laborers were no.
titled and too,s arranged for. The
local marshal will also be super
visor over the operations when the
work begins.
Present plans call for work to be
concentrated on the building of 4
tennis court and baseball field as
the first step in activities.
The project is the elimination
of long. hard struggle by several
local citizens who have given their
time and efforts generously over
a long period to make the playfield
a reality. Several times they have
made long trips and incurred ex-
penses which they met with their
own funds. Their energy and en-
thusiasm is rewarded by the actual
beginning of operations, and the
least that can be offered them is
the support of the rest of the town
when further aid Is needed.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22
LEASES LANDS

OLYMPIA, Wash. - Albert G..
Martin, commissioner of public
lands. recently accepted the fol-
lowing applications:
To leaseslhe N ~, e IL SW "a
of section o. township "a north,
range % east in Grant county. fiji
ed by Arta A. Gilbert, Coulee City.
To lease the NE Id, E IL NV
IA, SW IA NV IA and S 1-2 Of
section Is, township "a north,
range % east in Grant county. filed
by Clyde W. Gilbert. Coulee City.
To lease the NE IA of section %
township 81 north. range 81 east
in Douglas county, filed by Emma
Mclean, Mold. Wash.
To lease the ME IA of section 7
and the NV ia of section 8, all in
township "a north, range % east
in Grant county. filed by Royal
Carpenter, Coulee City.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22
May Day fete
Friday, May 9Th

Friday. May 7, is the new date
set for the annual May Day Fete
and Health Day program, a part OF
which is known to all townspeople
as the pet parade. The days exer-
c1ses will be carried out much as
ipas former yearts with the big par
ade initiating the ceremonies. In it
will ride in state the May queen
and several princesses Balloting is
going on merrily at the present
time to determine who shall be &C
corded these honors this year.
Following the parade there will
be an elaborate ceremony on the
school lawn at which the queen
will be formally crowned and led
to her throne from which she will
later pass out the awards for win
ners in the Characterization and
float competition. Awards will be
made to individuals for the best
impersonations, the funniest cos
tunes, the best decorated bicycle,
the best room float, and other ev-
ents. Lawn games, including may
pole and other dances, will contri-
butte to the afternoons frolic. to
which patrons are cordially invited
to come.
This year the country schools
from which students will later at
tend Coulee City high school have
been invited to come and partici-
pate in the afternoon exercises
| They may march in the parade and
will furnish some contribution to
the entertainment staged in front
of the queens dais.
The fete was postponed from
Friday, April 80, in order not to
! conflict with the Apple Blossom
Festival at Wenatchee which is tc
be held April 80 and May L.