davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
Band to Meet

Band to Meet
 Members of St. Joseph's band will meet tomorrow night at the music studies in the Congress avenue school at the usual time to rehearse in preparation for their next con- cert. The organization has shown
The Fort Peck press., 1937-03-25

Mrs. Jack Keefe of Wheeler
made business buying trip 10
Seattle, Wash, last week.
Mrs. Pearl Davidson of Havre
visited al the home of her sister,
Mrs. Chas Ehart of New Deal
last I uesday.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-03-25

Mrs. Fred j. Warnecke is Wis.
itine in Minneapolis this week,
Clyde Flint and wife are visit
ing ia Billings.
Fred c, Warnecke Is home for
Easter vacation.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-03-25
Dietitian Offers
Choice Menu for
Easter Banquet

Aside from it's religious signif-
canoe, Easter Sunday has always
marked actually as we'll as fgura-
lively the end of a period of self
denial and fasting Easter dinner,
therefore, should usher back to the
table some favorite foods that have
been given-up during lent.
One dietitian's idea of a perfect
Easter Sunday dinner follows:
Chicken bouillion with sliced mush-
rooms, melba toast
Celery Olives Radish roses
Hind quarter of spring lamb
Potato balls
Broccoli with wine, butter sauce :
Fresh lima beans, hot rolls
j Nodded cucumber salad
Toasted crackers
Fresh strawberry ice, served with
or without whipped cream
Nut cake. demitasse
Our deeper thoughts are best
when written; hardly ever as i'm
pressive when spoken.
The proudest agnostics are those
VINO do not go out of their way to
tell anybody that they are.
Emigration from the old home
town is often one of the very first
steps in getting up in the world.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-03-25

Easter Rivals Christmas
Easter rivals Christmas as the
big feast day of the year in Poland.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
EDUCATION PRAISED
AS AID TO SUCCESS
Dr., Walton c. John Speaks at
Y. M. C. A. School
Commencement.

The value Of education as means
oWard success and happiness was
emphasized last night by DR.. Walton
c. John, senior specialist in higher
education, United States Office of Edu-
cation, in an address at the annual
commencement exercises and banquet
OF the Washington Preparatory School
Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, held in the central "Y' build
ing, 1886 G street.
Diplomas were awarded the %
graduates by DR.. Arthur L. Maiden.
principal Of the school. The program
included invocation by Leonard W.
DeGast, general secretary of the Y.
NJ. G. A.; a vocal selection by James
J. King, headmaster of the Woodward
School; play by members of the
7chool's English class and introduce
lions by George A. Lewis, chairman
If the Y. M. c. A. Educational Com
rlittee, who presided. Dancing fol-
owed the commencement exercises
nd dinner.
The graduates we're Mae Long
Ho"H, oolll .. buTTOWS, Mary T..
,loonan, Edward S. Davis. Robert
stanley Dayhoff, Rose Frances Elkin,
William H. Jensen, Edith Viola Keise-
ONE, Rose Kellson. Claude William
Lamont, Frank F. Lilly, Frank Nc
Entee, Jeannette E. Marley, Sherwood
A. Peterson, BARLEY J. Prescop, Cliff
ford Ray Ricketts,, Max Edward
Schayer, jr.: Genevieve Silver, Sydney
Smiley. Clifford J. Thompson, Rodolph
deb. Waggaman, Lena Ann Wolfnger
and Ella Theresa Youler.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
infant MORTALITY
SHOWS BIG GAIN
District Figure Near 1923
Peak of 1922 Cities
Hiqher.

While the District Of Columbia suf-
fered one OF the largest increases in
infant mortality rates in the Nation
during 1886, the rate for the Nation
increased slightly over 1895, but was
definitely below the general level dur
ing the past decade, according to 4
preliminary report by the Census Bu-
reau.
Although the provisional infant NOR
tality rate, or the number OF deaths
OF children under one year of age,
per 1000 live births was only $50
for the United States, as compared
with 55.7 for 1885, the rate in the
District OF Columbia last year was
72.5. as compared with 5e4 during
1885.
, 20 States Show Increases.
Nineteen States reported decreases
IN the infant mortality rate during
1895, while 20 States and the District
showed Increases over 1885.
Connecticut's rate of 42.1 was the
lowest in the Nation. New Mexico's
rate OF HAT was the highest, but this
was an improvement over the pre-
Vious year, when the rate was 1898.
Other States which reported sharp
decreases were North Dakota, New
Hampshire, South Dakota and Mon
tana," the Census Bureau reported,
Largest increases in the rate were
reported in the District of Columbia.
West Virginia and Vermont"
Majority Of Cities Gain.
OF the SO cities of more than lOO,-
600 population, SO reported increases
IN 1885 over the previous year, 35
had decreases and had the same
rate as in 1885. San Antonio had the
highest mark, with rate of 1881,
and New Haven the best record, 1913.
The District rate of 72.5 for 1896
was the highest, with the exception
Of 1882, when it reached a peak of
72.9, during the past decade. The
1885 rate of 594 was the lowest in
the 10 years.
The Districts infant death rate last
year was exceeded only by that of
five States-Arizona, Colorado, Louisi-
ana, New Mexico and Virginia-and
by that of only II other cities of
100000 population or more.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
fGROARTY ATTACKS
TOWNSEND IN HOUSE
~ the Associated Press.

~ the ASSOCIATED Press.
Representative McGroarty, Demo-
crat, of California, charged in the
House yesterday that elderly persons
we're being asked to raise $4,000. 900
for DR.. F. E, Townsend on "the under
standing that they will get 5000 a
month pensions at this session Of Con-
gress"
First congressional sponsor of the
Townsend plan, McGroarty warned
colleagues against lending their aid
to this palpable fraud"
Declaring that DR.. Townsend had
tossed monkey wrench" into the
organization bearing his name by
forcing retirement of "its brains"
Robert E. Clements, co-founder, the
Californian said the Townsend or
ganization's "once tremendous power"
had "crumbled to wreck and ruin"
Evening star., 1937-06-15
Regularly 81 to $l.50

A special purchase makes this sensational low
price possible! Don't miss this chance to save on
the kind of gowns you like best! Fancy weoves
and dainty prints in q grand vorety of styles.
Every one full cut and long, with smart details
of tailoring. Sizes IS, Is and II.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-06-03

Mungo is having such rare success
this season. It Is because Van,
who used to be nothing but fast
ball thrower, now has swell and
we'll controlled curve to fool you
within. Frank Keogh, international
riding, star, now is a patrol Judge,
on metropolitan courses -. Rigan
Mckinney will not ride in any
steeplechases this year. He is on q
world tour. Like Pete Bostwick, also
on the sidelines, Mckinney is said
to have received retirement orders
from the missus.
Walter E. O'Hara, who frankly
styles himself as promoter and
not as sportsman, pays all hospital
bills for Jockeys injured at his Mar
ragansett park. There's no insur-
ance gag either, the money coming
right out of his own jeans. I. -. The
real name of Tony Malinosky, re-
cruit infelder of the Dodgers, is
Malununus. "A. Tony, a Lithuanian,
changed the name, explaining that
he had taken Malinosky for short
and did not notice until some time
later that both names have nine
letters. Art Lasky, former
heavyweight title contender, is try
ing to get job as a referee in Cali
fornia. Gilly Brack, hitting SEN
sation Of the National league, who
several days this spring led the
league in batting, works in Louis
vile bat factory in the off season.
When signed by the Dodgers he
threw away the bats with which he
batted .229 in the American asso-
citation and designed twelve w
models especially adapted for hit
ting major league pitching.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-06-03
FARM
Topics
GRASS FLAVOR in
\ MILK UNNECESSARY
Keep Cows From Greens
Few Hours Is Advised.
BY DR.. o. F. Garrett. Instructor In Dairy
Manufacture, New Jersey College OF !
pricffItifra -WNII Service

BY DR.. o. F. Garrett, Instructor in Dairy
Manufacture, New Jersey College OF d
Agriculture. Service.
Nothing puts that desirable
June" flavor in milk quite so Sue
cessfully as tender green grass, but
in order to avoid the undesirable
odor and flavor which nearly al
ways occurs when COWS are first
turned on pasture, it is necessary
to observe caution in the pasturing
practice.
Research workers at the Califor-
MIA and Oklahoma Agricultural Elk
pertinent stations have shown that
if cows are kept away from rough
ages, especially green roughages,
at least five hours before milking
very little Of the "feedy' flavor will
be evident in the milk. This same
procedure can be applied to pas
turing practices. The cows can be
turned on pasture Immediately aft
er the morning milking but they
should be removed to dry lot or
barn at least five hours before the
next milking.
If this practice is followed for the
first two or three weeks in the
spring, there will be very little Of
the undesirable grass odor and fla
vor in the milk. This practice will
even eliminate most of the wild gar
lie or onion flavor if these plants
are. found in the pasture. At the
same time the cows will have
enough time to consume the neces-
sary quantity of grass to supply
their needs. M f.'s' ';;t' + N''r--
To get the very finest flavor in
milk during the pasture season, it is
suggested that this procedure be fol-
lowed throughout the entire time.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-06-03
Portable. Br,oo,der House
Favored by Specialist

A round-roof portable brooder
house, lighter in weight and easier
to move than the ordinary shed-roof
type may we'll be one Of the factors
in the success Of the farm poultry
enterprise 1897, according to Cora
E. Cooke, extension poultry special
list, University Farm, st. Paul.
Besides being more portable, the
house is easier to heat, because
of the smaller amount of head
space. Another advantage is the
window arrangement, for on all four
sides there are two windows OF barn
sash size. The windows distribute
light over the floor evenly, prevent
ing crowding and the, development
Of too much heat from the sun In one
place. The window arrangement al
SO provides ventilation to fit all
weather conditions. In hot weather
windows on the four sides may be
opened to allow for. excellent cross
ventilation.
A double floor, which protects the
young poultry from cold, is IL by ID
feet-large enough to accommodate
400 baby chicks or $50 young tur-
keys. The matrix, or form, for the
round roof is easily made by fitting
1-inch material together.
Sloping roosts are constructed
along the sides. A 5OO-chick brooder
stove may be used in the house.
Feeding porches, II by IA feet,
may be attached to the house. For
chicks, Inch mesh wire should be
used; for turkeys, l by Pinch mesh.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-06-03
Constituted
so Years

"For thirty years. had stubborn
constipation. Sometimes. did not 90
for four or five days. ! also had awful
gas bIoating, headaches and pains in
the back. Adierika helped right away.
Now eat SAUSAGE, bananas, pie, any.
thing I want and never felt better.
sleep soundIy all night and enjoy life."
Mrs. Mabel Schott. ". rsSNi
. fyou are suffering from consultation,
sleepIessness, sour stomach, and gas
bIoatjng, there is quick relief for you
In Adlerika. Many report action In
thirty minutes after taking Just ono
DOSE. Adierika gives complete action,
cleaning your bowel tract where ordi-
nary Iaxatlves do not even reach.
Dr.. H. L. Shoub, Ns,o York, reports,
Sin addition to intestinal cleansing, Adlerikc
checks the gro,Dth of intestinal bacteria and
colon bacilli."
i. Give your bowels real cleansing
with Adierika and see how good you
feel. Just one spoonful relieves GAS
and stubborn constipation. At all
Leading Druggists.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-06-03
MY Tavotite
BY
@lGkRR Lila Lee
4 Film Actress
Cherry Pie

OAAOAAy = AZ II
MAKE a good pie paste, roll to
lV1 one-fourth inch in thickness
and cover the plate, leaving half
inch of the paste extending be-
yond the edge Of the plate. Pit
one pound of cherries, add one
and one-half cupfuls of sugar
mixed with one tablespoonful of
flour and one-eighth teaspoonful of
salt and fill the pastry-lined plate.
II Turn the edges of the paste over
the fruit, cover with paste exactly
the size of the plate, press edges
firmly together and bake forty
minutes in an oven that is hot
at first, then cooler, so that the pie
may not be too brown but the
cherries well cooked.
Copyright.-WNU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-06-03

orts.. Four of them belong to Jesse
Owens. !. :. /. They also stand as
world records n. u. Mrs.. Paul
Bowser, wife of the wrestling inn
presario, was the woman ,wrest-
ling champion of the world as Cora
Livingston years ago. s. ~ Harry
KiIKs,pr edfcts that Minnesota's FOOT
baHsteanf will sbe in q class by itself
neztsfall: sHesgixesr his own Michigan
eIeFenss as geodr5a chance as any
otlrer to. finish second insthe Big Ten
1.-THE billiard cue was invented
by Capt. Minguad, one of Nap0leon's
officers, while locked up in a Paris
Jail.
Ten years ago seven specialists
told Freddie Steele, middleweight
boxing champion, he would have
to quit the ring because Of kidney
ailment. Because the sun was
bad in Shibe park during the first
game Of a double-header Jim Dykes
once tried to use outfe1der's sun
glasses while playing third base for
the Athletics. He tossed them
away after losing a couple Of pop
fouls. :. Soccer rs the major
sport in Shanghai. The Shang-
hal Football association is affiliated
with the Football Association Of Eng
land. All players in China
are registered with the British group
Johnny Baldwin, captain of
Notre Darne's 1888 basketball team,
is working for the American air.
lines. Earl Brucker, the Ath-
letics' slugging rookie, and Pid Pur-
dy, the old Cincinnati outfielder, were
the same age when they broke into
baseball together Now Purdy
is thirty-four and Brucker thirty-two,
according to the Athletics roster,
Wally Pipp, Lou Gehrig's prede-
cessor at first base for the Yankees,
is deaf in one ear as a result of
having been beaned In batting prac-
tice by Charles Caldwell, rookie
pitcher fresh from the Princeton
campus Earle Mack wishes
his, illustrious father would receive
fewer invitations to be honored guest
at banquets and parties when the
Athletics are ON the road.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-06-03
NOT I'm THE BOX SCORE:

NOI In The BOX SCORE:
YOUNG Lee Hand1ey's hitting and
y fielding undoubtedly have helped
Pittsburgh's Pirates this season, but
his most. important. contribution
seems to have been neglected by
the public, comm ntators. refer to
his fine clear voice, which he is not
afraid TO raise. iii whoops Sof en-
courag en1ents and protest. Before he
injected some Clan INTO the outfit,
Pittsburgh pitchers used to have to
look around every few seconds to
make sure they had a team on the
field withsthen.
Just to prove that there Is a com
mon denomination for all Of us, Glenn
Cunningham, who holds the indoor
and outdoor records for the mile,
looks like a knock -kneed stenog-
rapher when cumming for a subway
train in New York. Sometimes he
doesn't even make it and gets sore
like the rest of us, too. For instance
there was that day recently when a
Grand Central guard accomplished
that which Gene Venzke has been
trying to do for years with scant
success-c1osing a door in front of
Glenn's flushed face.
When Van Mungo staged his one
man two-day rebellion last summer
a Dodger director explained to me
why the pitcher justshad to quit on
ibis teammates. 1t MhsiGbecause Van
is fast ball pitcher and that Stengel
makes him keep trying to throw
curves when he's never had to throw
Gu rye s4/before.' Now National
League players are explaining why.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-06-03
Floors for Horse Stalls

A clay floor is better than any 9TH
er kind for the good of the horses but
it is difficult to keep this type of
floor clean. The horse will also dig
holes in the clay floor, making it i'm
possible to keep it level. The next
best type Of flooring for horse stalls
would be oak plarks. Floors made Of
oak wear about as we'll as those
made Of any other kind Of material
and are comparatively economical,
advises A. L.. Harvey, division of
animal hush andry University
Farm, st. Paul.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-06-03
Guitar STUNNING
Cards Practice Up
on Victory Theme

M ORNING among the Mudcats:
~ II WONDER" said the reporter,
IF any of the Cards are up. To
"You won6er!" There was in
finite scorn mingled with baff1ed
rage in the hotel clerks voice. "Ask
some of those guys there. Ask"
There was pause while the clerk
sought to soothe another sleepy-eyed
gentleman who had come down
the stairs, tooth brush in one hand,
suit, case in the other.
The reporter glanced at. the horde
Of other similarly attired and irate
gentlemen " galloping through I the
lobby. Now and then one Of them
would collapse exhausted on a
lounge. "A moment later tired eyes
would close in grateful ,slilmber.
The reporter wished he had been
built in the Richard Harding DAVIS
mold so thatghe- could get a. line; on
such unseendly doings in the lobby
Of a great hostelry at the unearthly
HOUR Of 9 a. m. 81: ::. 4.e
i"Okay." The clerks voice had
lapsed into that sad, sweet resigna-.
ton which. comes to men. who have
encountered the worst and have re-.
solved no longer to combat it: j Il Go
on up. Where? Just get on the
elevator and use your own judy
nent. That'n be them."< +; il.
The reporter did and it was. But
even then he was surprised. 1t
scarcely seemed, even Judging from
the increasing tempo of the advance
warnings all the way from the first
to the enty-frst floor that all that
noise could be made by a mandolin
and three guitars. He hesitated in
the doorway. After all if the. Gas
House boys could take on a $50
pound journalist before dinner what
chance would little gee have
Impelled 6by blind loyalty to his
masters he stumbled in. The
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-06-03

SWaftny gentleman
in cerise pajamas
waved one languid
hand while continu-
ing to pick energet-
ically at. his inando-
lin with the other
paw. The unshaven
and hairy chested
gentleman made a.
similar gesture of
greeting with a fat
fish foot. 1t was not
that he meant to be
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-06-03

i impolite. Even Pep
per Martin has difficulty keeping up
with the conventions when standing
on his head playing guitar. ~
/ Would you mind playing some
thing soothing" asked the reporter.
Ell t'f
Frenchy Bordagaray patted his
cerise pajamas. We'll give you
our theme song" he offered. They
did. d
I'VE are mud cats. tough as wild cats,
Our ears are made of leather
And they flop in windy weather.
Gosh all hemlocks
We're as tough as pine knots,
We're from Oklahoma, can't you see."
"Nice song" the reporter inter-
rupted by crashing bureau to the
floor after the forty-ninth repetition
Of the verse. ssGot it all over those
things Berlin and Gershwin do.
Those birds handicap themselves by
sticking to "a special tune:.''
"shucks," Pepper Martin, who
had been trying to INTRODUCE a vari-
alton by playing his guitar with one
hand while hanging from outside
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-06-03

Everett Scott, o d
Yankee sl:l!olrtsttop, is
the best bowler q
come out Of base.
ball; Carl Hubbell is
a better pitcher than
Dizzy Dean; Ty Cobb
was the j. greatest
player of all time,
and Joe Jackson,.w
the best natural HIT
ter /. Ohio. State
athletes hold seven
of the Is Big Ten
outdoor track \ rec.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-06-03
Giving Properly

There is a gift that is almost
a blow, and there is a kind word
that is munifcence, so much is
there in the way of doing things.
"A. Helps.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-06-03

the window ledge with the other,
chinned himself back into the room.
II can write 'en with one hand tied
behind my back. I can. Say. I
think that's Frisch rooming below
here. You gotta treat the manager
right. I'm gonna serenade him."
He disappeared over the window
ledge again.
"WeIl," remarked the reporter
after while. ut looks like you've
lost a good guitar"
"Tut, don't mention it," said
M'sieu Bordagaray. eve can get
plenty more of them. There's a
music store that feeds 'em to us.
This Bob Weiland he's up there now
getting left-handed guitar. That'l
get us some place. What 1 say is
there's not club in the league that
couldn't use good southpaw and"
The phone rang. Pitcher Bill Nc.
Gee practfced playing the mandolin
with one hand while picking up the
receiver with the other. Gut" he
screamed. "Canaille. Bourgeoise.
He slammed down the receiver and
began playing the mandolin with
both hands so as to catch up with
the others.
Probably the hotel complaining
again." said the ever polite M'sieu
Bordagaray. ''Those travelling
statesmen haven't any appreciation
of art. They always want to sleep
and"
A hand and then a. head reap
peared on the window ledge.
Wasn't Frisch at ALL" announced
Pepper Martini. -. /. y..t. /.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-06-03

Margaret Frank Of Chicago wears
a smile Of victory, for she was the
leading scorer at the women's bowl
ing championship tournament in
Rochester, N. Y. She led all events
with 1857,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-06-03
Ray schalk Picks Best
Athletes. of Diamond

Ray schalk, famous White 3sox
catcher of other days, says that
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
GENERAL SHOT,
BELGRADE SPLIT

LONDON, Nov. 10 GNSO.-An
unknown gunman who fired a
bullet into the chest Of General
Tomitch, commandant of the Bel
grade military district, today
plunged Yugoslavia into a grave
crisis, with the army and govern
ment aligned on opposite sides, Y
Wounded near the heart, Gen
eral Tomitch was reported to have
succumbed.
The entire Belgrade garrison, in
Guiding every general, was or
dered to stand by as result Of
the incident, the Evening Stand
ard said, and a strict censorship
was imposed in the Yugoslav CAPT.
tai.
While the generals assailant is
unknown, the Standard said he
was reported to have taken sides
In the recent religious struggle
over the Vatican concordat. incur
ring the displeasure of Prince Re
gent Paul and Premier Milan
Stoyadinovich.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
Sasse Resignation
AS Coach Accepted

STATE COLLEGE, Miss, Nov.
10 QN.S0-G. D. Humphrey,
president of Mississippi State, TO-
day announced the resignation OF
Col. Ralph Sasse as head coach Of
the school had been accepted.
Citing Ill health as the reason,
Colonel Sasse, one of the South's
most colorful gridiron PERSONAL.
ties, requested that he be i'm,
mediately relieved of his coaching
duties.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

welding the heavy weapon with
both hands. The sword struck
the bandits left hand. looping
it off at the wrist.
The bandit stopped, picked up
the severed hand and put it in
his pocket.
Despite loss Of blood, the bandit
finally got the best of the old man.
Elliott, after suffering repeated
stab wounds, one of which almost
severed his own left wrist. was
finally downed.
Nov, you're going to get it"
the bandit said as he raised his
butcher knife to plunge into the
old mans heart.
"I'll tell you where my money
is if you let me co." Elliott
countered.
The bandit let his victim up
and he went to a sideboard. With
the butcher knife still at his back,
Elliott took a final chance. He
grabbed revolver from the side
board shelf, turned and fired
three times point blank at the
bandit, killing him.
Elliott then ran from the house
to the ranch of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Schilling, a quarter of a
mile away.