davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-02

anyway, that's what the Boston crowd
said. It was fact that Wes did
not get along with Joe Cronin. And
before he became a member Of the
Red Sox he didn't get along with
Walter johnson at Cleveland. either.
Harris was unimpressed by
reports Of Ferrell's feud with
Cronin. Bucky had managed
Wes in the past. Of course,
but It rs not likely this would
have mattered.
He had not managed Ben Chap
man before the fiery Alabaman
came to Washington a year ago from
the Yanks. But he was willing, nay
anxious, to manage i,im. Capital
fans watched with bated breath when
Chappie came under Buckys wing,
but nothing much happened. Ben
simply changed from a $50 hitter
into guy who wound up the season
with a .3i5 average.
Evening star., 1937-07-02

How They Size Up.
THIS is how they look to me as
result Of past performances:
100 meters-Sam Stoller, Ben John
son, Mack Robinson.
200 meters - Robinson, Johnson,
Robert Rodenkirchen.
400 meters-John Woodruff, Del
mer Brown. Lorin Benke, George
Arnold.
800 meters - Woodruff. Charles
Beetham. Elroy Robinson, Ross Bush
1900 meters-Archie San Romani
Cunningham. DON Lash. Charles
Fenzke, Gene Venzke. Lou Burns.
10000 meters-Lash, Elmo Pentii
Louis Zamperini.
5000 meter steeplechase Tom
Dickard, Floyd Lochner. Harold
Manning
ll0-meter hurdles - Towns, Roy
Staley. Fred Pollard.
Rates Meadows, Seton Even
400-meter hurdles-Robert Osgood,
j. Weierhauser, Earle Vickery.
400-meter relay-Olympic. N. z.
A. c., New York Curb Exchange,
1900 meter relay-Curb Exchange,
Washington State. Olympic, N. Y.
A. c.
Pole vault-Earle Meadows and
William Seton (tie), George varoff
Evening star., 1937-07-02
HILLTOP GOLFERS
SKILL IS WASTED
One Over Par, Johnson Bows
Before Haas Whopping
Puts at Oakmont,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ AKMONT. Pa. July 1.-TWO
4 tall Louisiana teammates
I battled today in the semi
~ finals for the privilege of de-
Gliding between them the national in
tercollegiate golf championship
Paul Leslie, dark and reserved, en-
countered the surprising Bill Bar
clay OF Michigan in the first 3e-hole
match, and slender, smiling Freddie
Haas engaged a fellow Southerner
Vincent D'Antoni Of Tulane.
This gave the South a predominance
that has been duplicated only once
before in the tournaments history
In 1885 Ed White of Texas bea,
Charley Yates, Georgia Techs defend
ing champion, in the semi-nnak and
toppled Haas for the title.
Leslie Has Cake Walk.
I EsLIE won the easiest victory OF
the Quarter-finals yesterday, with
a s~and-8 count against John Ho-
bart Of Illinois, but faced 4 dificult
foe today in the chunky. freckled
Barclay.
The Wolverine created a small sem
sation by beating Willie Turnesa the
first day of match play and yesterday
eliminated Jim Marks, home town
favorite. Marks, the tournaments S
driving champion. was beaten of the
tee regularly by the Michigan three.
sport star.
Old rivals teed OF in the ALL
Southern second semi-inal. DAntonj
and Haas have played each other
three times this Spring and the 49,
year-old Tulane swingster has won all
Twice the matches were a part o,
team contests between the Green
Wave and Louisiana and the other
skirmish came In the Southeastern
Conference championship D'Antoni
dropped Haas l up in 26 holes, after
being up with to 60.
Haas = Putting Sensation.
A REMARKABLE streak OF OF putt
ing helped Haas defeat Harvey
Johnson of Georgetown University In
the quarter finals. 7 and S. Freddy
dropped 75-footer for a bird. one
Of 40 for an eagle and one of so for
q bird. the last one ending the match.
Entering the second eighteen down
johnson played some Of the best golf
Of the tournament, starting the round
with An eagle. He chipped in from
90 yards. But he dropped the next
two holes with poor putting. and once
this fault was corrected his woods
went bad. In spite Of that, he played
the Is holes Of the round in l over
par. Haas was Z under.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
tnhI British Open Fau0rie Trips Abroad SpurA A. Stars
Sports Program
For Local Fairs

Base Ball.
New York VS.. Washington, Grit.
nth Stadium, 3:l5.
Tennis.
District tournament, Columbia
Country Club, Al.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
New York vs.. Washington, Grit.
nth Stadium, 3.
Tennis.
District tournament, Columbia
Country Club, Al.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
SEMI SPOTS GOALS
TODAY AT D. c. NET.
Lynch, Breese, Seeded
Stars, Scheduled for Action
on Columbia Courts.
. HREE quarter-final matches and
possibly one semi-final were TO
send the District of Columbia

POSSIBLY one SEMI -nnal were 10
send the District of Columbia
L tennis tournaments into its
next-to-last stages At the Columbia
Country Club this afternoon, with five
Of the eight seeded players still in the
running
With Defending Champion Barney
Welsh already in the semi final
bracket, awaiting the winner OF today's
Tony Latona-Tom Mangan duel, the
other half of the draw was only step
behind.
Ray Stocklinski and Deane Judd.
both unseeded, were to battle early this
afternoon for the right to meet Hugh
Lynch, second seeded entrant, in
quarter -final match. Bill Breese. seed
ed fourth, was to meet Capt Stan Rob-
inson in the lower quarter Of Lynch's
half Of the draw.
II Breese should succeed in defeating
the Army Leech Cup star and Lynch
should take the measure Of the winner
OF the Stocklinski-Judd match, 1t was
possible that the survivors would play
their semi-fnal match late today.
Breese WAS planning to leave the city
tomorrow and II necessary. was willing
to double up today. He may stay in
town il required, however.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
MEET
TO DECIDE BERTHS
Pan-American Games Also
Inspire Thin CIads to
Attack Records.
BY LAWSON ROBERTSON.

4IWAUkEE, July 2.-The A.
M A. U. meet at Marquette
VI Stadium this week end may
4 4 see some record breaking
performances, with three first places
qualifying for the Pan-American
Oympics at Dallas, July Is, 16, II and
18. Athletes to make tours of Japan,
England, France, Sweden, Norway,
Holland, Belgium, Germany and
Switzerland also will be chosen.
Glenn Cunningham and Forrest
Towns are not likely to make the
trips abroad if they qualify. In my
selections below, I also have left out
Eulace Peacock of Temple. who had
recurrence of his injury in the N
c. A. A. meet. Others 1 have picked
may not compete. although present in
dications are they will.
New York A. c. and Olympic Club
will make it an East-West fight for
the club title. The latter, particu-
larly because OF Meadows and Seton,
the ar-fifteen-feet pole vaulters, is
favored.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-25

dealing out groceries for H. F.
Buechner at the corner store
Howard WATSON was getting on
nicely with his broken arm.-The
date was set for Eli Perkins lee
ture at burlington hall for the
benefit of the library association.
The Chautauqua circle met at
Mrs. H. D. Chollar's house. The
next meeting was scheduled for
Judge Bowers home.-A party of
young people from this village
had an enjoyable trip to dance
at L. E. Watson's place in Sheri-
dan.-Our itemizer had overlook
ed Auditor Tibbett's new barn
which was built on the corner
west of his house.-C. w. George
put a high wire fence around his
lumber yard to prevent people
from making mistakes in owner
ship of his lumber on dark nights.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-25

dwelling house, public walk or
place of business
(And still the old timers cri-
ticize US kids for our one piece
bathing suits ;. anyway we have
one piece)
at shall be unlawful for any
person to appear in a dress not
belonging to his or her SEX"
(Take those Stacks off this min
ute, girls.)
ANY keeper, proprietor or ex-
hibitor of a gaming device shall
be deemed vagrant."
Nowadays, under that rule, the
city authorities could call the
American Legion bunch of
bums.)
mo person shall take, kill or
catch fish in Lake Redwood UNI
der penalty of a fine not to ex-
coed $25 or a Jail sentence up to
so days"
Catching a fish there might
be worth it, at that.)
mo person shall drive a horse
more than SIX miles an hour IN
the village limits"
Children under 16 years of
age shall not be allowed on viii
lage streets before a. m. or af-
ter p. M"
(Imagine not being able to go
to the double feature)
ANY person betting on games
which other persons are playing
will be fined a minimum of SIS
and a maximum of $50"
(Think what would happen to
Rex Miller's salary under that
ordinance.)
mo person shall have more
than two pounds of gunpowder
for his own use."
Con the neighbors?)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-25
Home &c. Class Is
Comprised of Boys

One of the Home Economics
classes at the Sleepy Eye Public
school is made up entirely of
boys, but there's no telling what
will happen if you call any one of
the young men sissies. There are
II of them in the class and a few
of them will put the fairer sex
to shame when it comes to turn
ing out tasty dishes and needle
work.
Last week the class made ap-
rons and caps to be used in the
cooking department Several
members of the football squad
have received an GAP in baking
and sewing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-25
:zN:.,:: 81 l: .;

This should be a thankful
Thanksgiving we've got a
new schoolhouse with photo
electric cells (if they work. i.
cheap turkey a little peace
with Oscar Randgaard out of
town for a few days new
brick veneer (even if it is a little
thin) on one of Coleman's hotels
the football pool season is
closed $50 long, suckers) ;. (. and
Charlie Wagner is through max
ing out his Social Security report
so we don't have to hear about
that for awhile -.
Then there's the athletic field
coming along speedily . (and
1t really is) but we can't resist
recounting the latest WPA story
to come to these shell pink ears.
1t seems that Franklin D.
Roosevelt applied at heaven for
entrance. St. Peter searched
through his books but could find
no record on the late president.
So he was sent to Satan.
"Who are your" asked the
devil.
I'm Franklin Delano Roose-
velt," he replied.
ooh yes, l know you," recalled
Satan, YOU'RE the fellow who
sent all those WPA workers down
here and they let the fires
go out"
-f-f-
Personally we're thankful that
we did not live in Redwood Falls
in 1877.
With the assistance Cor some
thing) of City Attorney Leon H.
Brown we've been digging
through old city and village or
dinances in the hope that some
day Something Will Be Done
About It.
Here are some of the rules we
would be subjected to if we lived
here in the village in the early
days:
''It shall be unlawful for any
person to battle or swim in the
Redwood river between a. m.
and 8 p. m. within sight of any
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-25
NAMED OFFICER

J. C. Randgaard of Benson,
brother of Oscar Randgaard of
Redwood Falls was elected vice.
president of the Minnesota Res
taurant association at their con-
vention in Mini apolis Wednes-
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-25
AN INTERESTING PAMPHLET HAS

AN In
reached this desk from the japanese Cham
Der of Commerce of New York, giving the
first comprehensive, authentic, factual
statement of conditions which brought
atout the present conflict in the Orient. 1t
sets forth that For 16 years Japan strove
to befriend China" Japan can by no
stletch of the imagination be called the ag-
gressor;" "She (Japan) is grieved because
her acts and motives have been grossly mis-
onstTued and misjudged abroad" Japan
wants peace" All of which supports the
slcoIy that while all war is wrong, every
alton that ever engaged in one was salts
ID that its motives were beyond reproach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-14
HEALTH WORK IN
 WESTWARD CITIES
 ERIN GS RESPONSE

Recently returning from the In terior, Mrs. Mary K. Cauthorne, advisory maternal and child health nurse, reports encouraging response to the work now being done by the Territorial Department of Health, in cities of the Interior and to the Westward.
 Dr. J. A. Carswell, director of the communicable disease control di- visicn, assisted by Miss Thelma Slriver, public health nurse, is conducting the tuberculosis survey in Nome, Fairbanks, Anchorage Palmer Ek.utnl, Seward, Valde2 and Cordova.
 Several communities have ex- pressed interest in jointly support ing full time Public Health Nurs- ing services, as planned by the De partment of Health for the Terri tory, Mrs. Cauthorne reports.
 In line with the recent extension of the health service to the Interior tentative health councils have been formed in various communities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-14
PIL or SIMMONS HOPS 10 SITKA THIS AFTERNOON
AAT Plane Carries Bands Family on Early Glac-
 fer Flight Yesterday

With six passengers aboard the Alaska Air Transport Lcckheed Ve- ga seapIane, Pilot Sheldon Simmons flew to Sitka this afternoon, and ls clue to return this evening al 6:30 o'clock with two passengers back 10 Juneau.
 Outbound with Simmons at ? O. clock this afternoon were: Red Will Jams. for Hirst- -Chichagof; Walter Davis, Jack Goudie, and Ed Provost, 10 Chichagof, and Sharon Bakke and Howard D. Stabler, to Sitka.
 Following his return to Juneau in the Lockheed from Sitka yester- day afternoon at 4 o'clock, with Paul Lopes, from Chichagof, as his lone inbound passenger; Simmons at 4:3O o'clock made his second glacier hop of the season. Chartering the Lock heed for the glacier hop was Clar- ence Bands and his family, includ- ing: Mrs. Bands and their threo children and Mrs. Whittemore, Mrs Bands mother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-14
CHILL , HEALTH PROGRAM DURING
 WEEK MAY 1 10 8
Promotion of Year-Around Health Service Major Ob-
 jective of Undertaking

Plans for the May Day Child Health Day program were outlined at a meeting of the committee, rep resenting various organizations, held yesterday afternoon in the office of Mrs. Marie Drake, Chairman, in the Federal and Territorial Build ing.
 Dr. Sonia Cheifetz and Mrs Mary F. Cawthorne of the Territorial De- pariment Of Health explained the aim and purpose of Child Health Day and the follow-up health work with the objective of promoting the extension of year round child health service. The slogan. Health protection for every child" was adopted.
 The May Day-Child Health Day program in Juneau will extend through the week May l to B. The schools are planning health plays to be given by the pupils, and ad- dresses during the week by rep resentatives from the Department Of Health. Posters will be made in the schools for use in window dis plays of merchants Clubs will stress health program during the week. Plans were made for several radio talks on child health.
 The committee is made up of Mrs. Marie Drake. Chairman: A. s. Durham. Juneau Public Schools Sister Mary Loyola and Sister Mary Emmanuella, Parochial School: Mrs Janea Allen, Office of Indian Af- fairs School; Rev. o. L. Kendall, Ministerial Association: Mrs. E. & Evans, Juneau Women's Club: Ann Coleman, Business and Profession al Women'S Club; w. O. Johnson, American Legion; Charles Burdick and Rev. John A. Glasse, Chamber of Commerce; J. B. Burford. Rotary Club; Dr. Sonia Cheifetz and Mrs. Mary CaWthorne, Territorial De- partment of Health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-14
CATHOLIC COURT
 CARD PARTY WILL
 BE HELD APRIL 23

Meeting in regular session, mem bers of the Catholic Daughters of America assembled last night under the direction of Mrs. Walter G. Hel- Ian, president. discussing plans for
 the public card party to be held on April g.
 Mrs. Guy McNaughton is chair man of the affair, assisted by Mrs. M. A. Beamish and Mrs. Hellan. Also discussed at last nights meeting were plans for the initia- ton of new members on May 25. Mrs. Hellan stressed today the inn portance of having the names of
 new members submitted by the next
 meeting of the Catholic Daughters
 on April 27.
 The next meeting, a social gather ing. will be marked by a surprise for members and guests, with Mrs.
 Mary Rieten in charge All Cath olic women are invited to be pres
 ent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-14

ing off the paper from the center to prevent the edges frcm breaking off.
 Before the cake has a chance to get stone-cold 1 frost it to keep il moist. Fifteen minutes after ii $ frosted, I put it in the cake-box.
 Makes Cake Quickly
 All in all. it seldom takes me more than an hour to make a devils food cake. And although many excellent bakery cakes are now available from our local gro- cery store, my family still prefers homemade cakes on most occa- sions.
 I have formed the habit of re- moving the butter which is to be used in my cake from the refriger- ator about 20 minutes before l plan to start mixing the ingredients. also assemble all the ingredients and utenSils-after reading the reel pc over carefully
 Then I use a long-handled Wood- en spoon for creaming the butter When it is soft 1 add the sugar and beat the two together for a few minutes. Afterwards I add the but termilk, the egg yolks, the flavoring and the dry ingredients and beat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-14
HANS BERG LOW BIDDER, STAND
 FOR BALL PARK
Bremen Seeking PWALoan for Improvements to
 Local Diamond

I-ans Berg was low among five bidders submitting estimates for the construction of the new grandstand for the Firemen's Park baseball ground, it was announced today by Fire Chief V. w. Mulvihill. follow ing the bid opening at the Fire Hall Monday evening.
 The successful bid was just less than s3,O00 in amount, and includ- ed only construction of the stand and players locker room. All the plumbing and wire netting will be installed by the Fire Department, without contract,
 The Department has applied to the Public Works Administration for @ grant and loan for the carry ing out of the plans for the park. Word of the action on the applica- ticn is to be received from the PWA within the next few days, Chief Mulvihill said In the mean time, the Department Fairgrounds Committee, under direction of Chairman A. W. McKinnon, is hard at work on the playing field, and expects to have the surface in top condition for the opening of team practices within very short time.
 In case the proposed grant and loan, which has so far received fla vorable consideration from PWA of ficials. should be disapproved, the Fire Department has on hand suf- ficient funds to see the work on the stand well started and will open a drive to raise the necessary funds to whip the park into it's best con- dition for this years play.
 Once under way, work of erecting the new stand is expected to take just about one month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-14
FATHER, SON ARE
 HONORED AT PARTY

Honoring MT. John Reck, whose birthday was Monday, and Mir. Will liam Reck, whose birthday is to- morrow, Mrs. William Beck enter- tained last evening at dinner par ty gathering several guests at heI home on Distin Avenue.
 Spring flowers formed setting for the occasion, which assembled MT. and Mrs. A. R. Duncan, Miss ICorinne Duncan, Miss Dorothy Green, Miss June Lynch, MT. R. F (Shorty) Roberts, Miss Dorothy Beck, Miss Maimie Reck, the hon. orees and the hostess,
 John Reck is the father of Will liam Beck
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-14
BASEBALL MEN CALLED 10 MEET ON FRIDAY NIGHT
Managers and Officials Will Hold Session with Proxy
 to Outline Plans

A meeting of managers, captains and officials of the Gastineau Chan nel Baseball League has been called bv President William A. Holzheimer for 8 o'clock Friday evening in his home in the MacKiitnon apart ments for the purpose of organiz- ing the league for the seasons play which is expected to start about May g.
 Three teams thus far have de- clared intention of entering the League-Moose, Elks and Douglas and President Holzheimer asks that the managers, and captains if they have been chosen, as well as League officials be on hand Friday night. In addition to formation of the ma jcr league, discussion will be had on the possibilities of minor league, sponsored by the regular league or ganization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-14
DEMOCRACY IS
 KEY TO PEACE,
 FDR DECLARES
President Urges South Am erican Republics to Garry
 Out Trade Agreements

WASHINGTON, April 14.--Pres- ident Roosevelt today said that continued maintenance of improve ment in Democracy, mutual con- fidence and positive cooperation are the most important guarantees for durable world peace, in an ad- dress to the governing board of the Pan-A American union of 21 Repub- lies. He asked them to pledge to give practical effect to l9 agree ments to advance peace trade pur- chases which were reached in the recent Buenos Aires conference which the President attended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-14
PIONEER TRADING POST
 OPERATOR, MINING MAN STOPPING OVER HERE

J. w. Fielder, for 29 years the op- crator of q trading post al Bethel and now at Dillingham;, dropped eff the steamer Alaska here yes teYday to attend to business mat ters and will take the next steamer to the Westward after the winter Outside,
 The Goodnews Bay region is the most promising district in the north right now, MT Fielder who also is interested in mining, believes. He reports that the Olson Brothers have blocked platinum produc ng other properties are being develop ed. New dredges are going into the property that will yield millions and district which is a placer area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-14
TEA GIVEN TODAY
 BY EASTERN STAE

Today was the occasion of the weekly Eastern Star tea held at the Scottish Rite Temple. for which many guests called during the after noon.
 Mrs. Walter Scott and Mrs Ray Day presided as hostesses for the affair.
 The regular meeting of the Order of Eastern Star was held last night, with Mrs. Glen Oakes, Worthy Ma tron, presiding A social hour fol- lowed the business session. Plans were outlined during the meeting for the Friends night gathering to be held at the meeting of the order on April 27.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-14
CHAMBER MEETS
 TOMORROW NOON

Several matters oi importance are scheduled to come at the weekly luncheon of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce tomorrow noon in the Terminal Cafe, according to Vice President Charles w. Garter, presiding officer, who asks that a large attendance to be on hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-14
MISS REMA KOLASA
 VISITS IN JUNEAU

Miss Rena Kolasa, sister of Miss Mary Kolasa and Miss Etta Mae Kolasa of Juneau. arrived for a brief visit here aboard the Alaska con- ing north from her home in Lew iston. Idaho.
 Miss Kolasa will remain in Ju- ineau until school closes for the sum- mer, when she and Miss Mary Kol- asa teacher in the grade school here, will travel to Lewiston for the summer season.
 Miss Rena Kolasa is an office manager at Lewiston, the former home of Miss Mary and Miss Etta Mae KolaSa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-14
BABY BOY IS BORN TO
 MIR. MRS. H. A. JENKINS

A baby boy, weighing Il pounds, was born to Mir and Mrs. Harry A. Jenkins, of Juneau, at the home of Mrs. Jenkins sister, Mrs. Fay Grainer, at Conway, Arkansas, April 13. Both mother and baby are do- ing well, according to a radiogram received by Mir Jenkins who is em- ployed as fireman at the Federal and Territorial Building at Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-14

them all together again for two minutes or so.
 Here Are Proportions The final ingredient to be added is the egg whites, which I mix in very carefully before pouring the batter into two layer-cake pans. The proportion of the various in- gredients is as follows:
 Two-thirds cup butter; 1h cups sugar; 3 egg yolks; cup buttermilk; squares melted chocolate; l teaspoon vanilla; h teaspoon salt; 21s cups flour; l teaspoon soda; teaspoon baking powder, egg whites, beaten.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-14
BANK ROBBED
 OF BIG SUM

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April IA Three men carrying sawed-off shot guns and automatics held up the Hall Street branch of the Ma tional Bank here today and es- capped with currency, estimated at approximately S35000.