davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-19
ALLEN OF TRIBE PEPPY
Could Go 1S Innings. He Saws in
Facing Newsom of Browns

CLEVELAND, April 19 CP).-Johnnv
Allen. who hurled IS consecutive 1887
victories for the Cleveland Indians
before dropping the years final con-
test. asserted today as he prepared IN
take the mound against St. Louis In
the seasons curtain-raiser, If have
TO- can go 18 innings"
Louis (Buck) Newsom is slated to
oppose Fireball Johnny. Clear skies
we're in prospect. Tribe officials pre-
dicted an attendance of at least o.0OO.
Manager Oscar Witt Of Cleveland
assigned Odell Hale to second base in
an eleventh-hour lineup change. Hale
recently had been nursing lame arm.
Evening star., 1938-04-19
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

NEW YORK. April 19-What
about Dizzy Deans 1888 pitching
arm? This may easily be the story
of the 1888 pennant race.
Here is the story Dizzy gave me
just three weeks ago:
Il never had a sore arm before
last summer. I hurt my shoulder
trying to pitch with a sore toe that
hurt after each follow through. At
the start of this last spring train
ing my arm felt fine again until I
got the flu and some sinus trouble.
I lost 13 pounds. When I came
back my arm was Weak-but not
sore. figure it will be o. k. again
after I have had a chance to build
Evening star., 1938-04-19
FENCERS ARE INVITED

An invitation has been issued by
the Roosevelt Community Center to
lall those interested in fencing to join
classes for instruction and bouts every
Tuesday and Thursday at pm.
Roosevelt Center also announced
that awards will be presented to the
145-pound boys basket ball team.
winners of the Community Center
boys championship, at dance
Thursday evening. The softball base
ball team will begin its season at the
outdoor stadium May 2.
Evening star., 1938-04-19
DICKERSON BOOKING.

Ball teams desiring games with the
Dickerson, Md, club should phone
Manager Lloyd Jones at Buckeystown
40-F-l3 before $50 pm. or Poolesville
4O-F-23 after $50.
Evening star., 1938-04-19
Totals 80 1927 1
South River
Wy oy,A rY;-l.

Totals 80 1872 8 Totals 341O24 :
South River 1O2 200 OlO- &
w. and L. High 600 332 2Ox-11
Runs-Walker (2), Simpson (2). Ander-
son t2l. Leatherwood. Sprinkle, Kitchener
t2); HOPKINS Ardenoski t2), Rojek ST.
lowka, Binge. Halter. Errors-Leather-
wood. Hopkins 90, Ardenoski. Rojek,
Hydrusko, Two-base hits-Simpson. An
qerson Leatheryood ye;. .s Mc9Inn Home
OF Morris l off Marcy l. OF NY
drusko, 3. Struck out-By Morris 3 by
Marcy. 3: by Hydrusko. 2; by Kunka l.
Hits-On Morris. 5 in 3 innings; of Hy-
drusko. in 6 innings: off Marcy, 5 in
innings: on Kunka, g in 9 innings: of
Leatherwood. none in ] inning Winning
2itcher-Marcey. Losing pitcner-Hy-
Evening star., 1938-04-19
TIGERS WANT RIVALS.

! Takoma Tigers are seeking games
with strong unlimited teams. Call
Georgia 5499.
Evening star., 1938-04-19
College Sports

Baseball,
Duke, 9-8; Maryland, To.
Tennis.
N. c. State, 4; Boston College, l.
Golf.
N. G. State, 13; Boston College, 5.
Nogales international., 1938-03-26

Continued From Page Three)
Barbara Wilson, Frances Ellen Car
room, Dougie Lou Henderson. Mary
Allen Smith, Helen Mansfield,
Patsy O'Keefe, Lilly Wong, Mary
Lou West, and the young hostess.
s***x~~sxn~~
Miss Paulina Vigil entertained
the members of the Junior Sewing
Club Tuesday at her home on
Potrero street. After a busy time
with needle and thread, various
games were enjoyed. In conclusion,
refreshments were served to Misses
Daphne McGaugh, Bee Harrison,
Mary Allen Smith, Dougie Lou
Henderson, Totsy Holm, Jean Hud-
gin and the hostess.
#*h***#*#%#s
Monday evening, Mrs. H. w. KEEL
sey entertained the members Of
her sewing club at her home on
Hereford Drive.
Those attending were Mrs. Mae
E. Hudson, Mrs. Fay Perkins, and
Misses Eta Mae Lewis, Pearl Mar
leau, and Miss Phillips.
s**A***A*t|s
MrG. Alex Durazo and daughters,
Alic and Gloria, are visiting at
the hcane Of Mrs. Durazo's mother,
Mrs. fleyers, In Tucson.
Nogales international., 1938-03-26
LEE EDGE BACK
FROM MEETING

Lee Edge, manager of the TeXacO
Super Service Station, representa-
tive of The B. F. Goodrich Com
pany, tire and rubber manufacture
ers has returned home after attend
ing a conference of Goodrich rep
resentatives in this area held in
Tucson. The conferences were con-
Quoted by representatives from the
Goodrich district offices.
Principal conference business
was announcement of a new Good
rich automobile tire incorporating
a revolutionary non-skid tread de-
sign engineered to give unusual
traction and breaking power on the
slippery roads," said Mr.. Edge.
"This tire was developed after
two years of research by Goodrich
tire engineers during which more
than 100 tread designs were tried
before the new 'life-saver' tread
was decided upon.
I'm addition to discussing the
new tire, the meetings outlined the
advertising and merchandising pro-
gram of Goodrich in his territory
for the coming year." Mr.. Edge
satd. All officials, are. hopeful Of
prospects for future business in
this area, and anticipate there will
be an increase in tires sold direct
ly to consumers during 1888.
Nogales international., 1938-03-26
LOWER WATER
Continued From Page One

(COntlnued FTOm Page OneJ
would arrive here soon.
Letter read from Lester Mer-
shon, manager of the Montezuma
Hotel. asking that steps be taken
to get lower electric rates for COM
mercial houses. Mayor Cheshire
announced that the city has been
working on a program for down.
ward revision of rates in both the
business and residential areas, and
that the Citizens Utilities Com
pany has formulated schedule o.
lower rates aggregating a reduction
of $1,000 annually,
Nogales international., 1938-03-26
Beware Kidney
Germs If Tired,
Nervous, Aehinq

Are you Run Down, Nervous, suffer Aching
OF Swollen Joints? Do You Get Up Nights OF
suffer from Burning Passages, Frequent
Headaches, Leg Pains, Backache. Dizziness,
Puffy Eyelids, Loss of Appetite and EnergyS
# SO, the true cause often may be germs
developed in the body during colds, or BY
These germs may attack the delicate meri-
branes Of your Kidneys or Bladder and often
cause. much trouble. Ordinary medicines
germs. The doctors formula Cystex, now
stocked by all druggists. starts fighting Kid
ney germs in hours and must prove entirely
medicine you need or money back is guar
anteed. Telephone your druggist for Cystex
(Siss-tex) today. The guarantee protects
you. Copr. 1897 The Knox Co.
Nogales international., 1938-03-26

es5 TAI sos 2242
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-15
SERIAL STORY
 SKIS THE LIMIT sr1DsIs.Ds so Al. .. 4u~1R.ss ... ns
'oPYRleHT. Isss NEA SERVICE. INC.

But she would not bear to the left She would show Dan Reyn- olds that she could telemark as expertly as he, gelandesprung an open brook, break her speed with series of linked "christies" and miss the barbed wire fence.
 
 She thought she heard Dams voice again, raised in shrill warming. or perhaps in cry of appeal. But now Sally was driven on by stronger force than anger, or hatred or love. She was filled with the sheer exultation of speed, the mad glory of danger.
 She knew that soon Dan would catch up with her, although she had got off to such a head start. She could not keep the lead all the way. Now she cleared the brook with one wide clean sweep that would make Dan catch his breath, open his eyes! She could not see the fence at the foot of the hill perhaps a snow drift concealed it from this distance.
 Once more she heard Dams voice - he must be almost up to her. This time she heard him call her name, repeatedly, urgently.
 Then, throwing her weight on the outside ski to check control in the first christie" preparing to vorlage for the forward lean, the wind caught the tiops of Sally's skis, she plunged forward, crum- bling into a tangled heap, was hurtled on down the steep pitch toward the barbed wire fence that lUomed now, ominously near.
 The last thing she remembered was Dams cry, calling her name again, ringing faintly, persistently. in her ears.
 (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-15
NAUCATUCK GUEST
 TOSHOW CINEMAS
Harris WhittemOfe to Att tend Mir. and Mrs. Club
 Meeting Tonight
MIDDLEBURY
Correspondent: Eleanor Read
 Telephone 5-0032

An open meeting of the MT. and Mrs. Club will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the Congregational church rooms. As a special guest the club will present Harris Whittemore, Jr., of Middlebury and Naugatuck, who will show motion pictures of the round-the-world-tr that he and Mrs. Whittemore took last winter. A group of girls from the West over School will sing Christmas carols. The townspeople are in- vited to attend.
 Mrs. George Baeder of North street celebrated her birthday at her home Sunday. She received great many cards, flowers, fruit and candy. She has been confined to her home for the past few months due to prolonged illness.
 Miss Elizabeth Rinaldi, daughter of MT. and Mrs. D. A. Rinaldi of North street, has returned home from the Waterbury Hospital where she had been recovering from an injury received while on a coasting party.
 Charles L. Sanford, son of Leroy B. Sanford, of Middlebuy, was among those who participated in the Christmas Choral service held at the Mead Memorial Chapel at Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vermont, Sunday evening. Over 150 members of the college and freshman choirs participated in the musicale which was directed by Professor H. Ward Bedford.
 Frederick Schlup of Middlebury, who was injured on Chase Parkway Sunday evening is reported to be in an improved condition at the Wa terbsry Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-15
. STAMP NEWS

UNOFFICIAL advice from the v Post Office Department at Washington, indicates that already the 1889 stamp program is shap- ing up with at least l6 issues defi- nitely planned.
 Heading the list will very likely come the Famous Amer jeans" set of perhaps 10 values. Final choice for this series will rest with the nations No. l phi- latelist, the President. who is al- ready. said to be in favor of in- cluding Ralph Waldo Emerson for philosophy; Walt Whitman for poetry; Mark Twain for prose; Stephen Foster, representing American music; James Abbott McNeil Whistler for painting; August Saint Gaudens in the field of sculpture; Thomas Edison for invention; Horace Mann for ed- ucation; Walter Reed for medi- cine, and Jane Addams for so- ciology
 Both the New York Worlds Fair and the San Francisco Gold en Gate Exposition will be marked with at least one stamp for each event and likely the Pan-American Exposition at Tam pa next year will be honored with one stamp. Its theme will be the 400th anniversary of the arrival of explorer Fernando de Soto.
 Three more Constitution com- memoratives are planned, one re- calling George Washington's in- auguration, one memorializing the beginning of Congress, and one marking the establishment of the United States Supreme Court. All of these events have their sesqui- centennial in 1899.
 At least one survey flight of the Atlantic Ocean to Europe is expected before the end of the year. Airmail may not be car- ried on this initial trip, but when transatlantic service is finally established philatelists are going to experience exceptional oppor- tunity to obtain covers. Even tually vast network of airmail routes will be mapped out to Eu- rope, Asia and Africa to connect with trans-Pacific service now op- erating with Latin-A m r ic routes.
 (copyright, 1888. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-15
CHAPTER V

At Sally's insistence, that next morning of her last lesson, Dan agreed to let her try a sleeper hill. But when you come to the Intermediate Sign," he cautioned ''bear to the left. The rest of this trail is dangerous-there's sheer drop of forty-five degrees at one point, some wicked turns and more than enc obstacle, an open brook for one thing; near the raVine, a barbed wire fence"
 Sally had taken that trail, more than once, clearing its obstacles mastering its turns. But, of course she could not tell that to Dan Or should she confess to him, on this last morning this last day that they might have together = that she had deceived him? Would he forgive her, understand. If SLe did?
 Looking at his grave face, into his honest gray eyes, she mad her doubts. He would think she had been laughing at him, pretending to be a novice, as indeed, at the start, she had. He would not realize she had chosen the only way she could contrive in her subtle feminine fashion, to make him take notice of her.
 Tt has been fun, hasn't it?' she asked, impulsively, eargerly. These early morning lessons You've en- ioyed them, too, haven't You, Dan? You'll be little bit sorry to have them end?" Sorry that this is our last time together, she meant. Sorry to have me go away. Perhaps never to see me again. It was funny, and yet not at all funny, either, the ache that this last thought could bring.
 "Yes, it's been fun" Dams an- swer was brief. his gray eyes un- smiling.
 Do you think I'm the sort of girl you thought I wasp Sally persisted. Prom trotter, party girl - not good for anything else?" Msybe it was not quite fair to ask hiln that. But she had to know.
 
 He climbed steadily on, not turn ing his head to look at her. Maybe because he knew how lovely she looked, her cheeks flushed from the cleIn sweet air, her dark eyes shin ing; lovely and unattainable - for hir1.
 Don't YOU like me - a little bit?" Sally persisted, her heart hanmer!ng hard beneath her plaid jacket, and not just from the long climb; she knew how to conserve Dan = lot" she added softly frankly, without any coquetry or guile.
 She had forgot that this con- quest had been begun on a dare. That their worlds lay miles apart. Ths only thing that mattered in this beautiful white world on this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-15
CAST OF CHARACTERS

SALLY BLAIR - heroine. She had everything that popularity could win her, except
 DAN REYNOLDS = hero. He might have had Sally but while he was king on skis
 COREY PORTER was king of the social whirL So But go on with the story.
 
 Yesterday: Corey proposes to Sally but she doubts herself, is torn between her triumph and her fear of losing Dan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-15
cRANluM CRACKERS

Some ofthe following statements are true. Some are false. Which nre which?
 I Dark colored clothing is cooler ehan light.
 2. Vienna is known as the Bride pf the Sea.
 8. Meexschaum is a mineral. 1. King Leopold is not King of Belgium.
 $. An elephant drinks with his trunk.
 Aneaess e Back Pare
Greenbelt cooperator., 1938-08-03
August 3, 1858


vii be O
commercial
Evening star., 1938-10-16

UVHE first time went to "2l." l had an
appointment there to meet Morton
d Downey. the famous Irish tenor who
robbed the screen of Barbara Bennett. one OF
those irrepressibly fascinating actress sisters.
and turned her into happy wife and mother.
Morton likes it at ''2l." They all do It the
wits, and artists, and writers of our day For
"2l" is something more than an eating place;
it is modern version of an Eighteenth Cen
tury coffee house where statesmen and writer's
met and ate and talked; where business was
Evening star., 1938-10-16

imposing so that you can look at only few.
Choose at random among the artists and you
will note Russell Patterson; McClelland
Barclay; Bradshaw Crandall; Segar, the car
toonist creator of Popeye; James Mont
gomery Flagg; Dean Cornwell, John La Gatta.
Ifit is writer's who interest you, what about
Robert Benchley, Ernest Boyd, Frank Buck,
Charles Macarthur, Ben Hecht, George Jean
Nathan, or Lowell Thomas? What about Ted
Husing whose name and voice are so familiar
to you on the radio? Musicians are equally in
evidence - Iturbi for instance, is an habitue.
And many are the famous actresses who go to
''21." Norma Shearer is one of those who can
be found there any day when she is in town.
But when the famous names - and those
mentioned are such few - have been said
and all the glamour reckoned up, you have still
to put your finger on the reason for "2ls'
success Mac has his own answer about that;
and he should know for Mac is one of the
three brothers who own and manage "21."
In his rating, food comes first as drawing
card; good wine is also important; and fine
service is essential I'VE don't have any floor
show Mac says, "but we have as good chef
as there is He is an Alsatian, and can cook
anything We don't serve any particular kind
of food but are cosmopolitan or international
in what we offer. We make it our boast that
you can come here and ask for anything"
Mac also has an idea of what is the matter
with ordinary family meals. Lack fimagina
ton ails them,' he says. MANY of the things
that our chef cooks could be done just as well
at home"
We women know only too we'll that it is
hard to be imaginative every day for three
hundred and sixty-fve days year. Then,
too, our families are very conservative and
inclined to resist changes But they will like
the menu that Henri, the chef, worked out
for me.
Instead of one of the usual soups, he sug
gests consomme Florida for the first course.
There's nothing difficult here, for it is simply
a half-and- half combination of straight con-
somme and turtle soups At "2l" they make
their own stock for this, but at home - if you
prefer - you can get good results out of cans.
Henri suggests next filet of sole, Dreaded
and sauteed and served with Russian dressing.
Then you could try the chicken Dixie,
Evening star., 1938-10-16

allowing half chicken per person. How they
love this dish" Henri says. You separate the
breast and leg, saute them in butter. add
quartered mushrooms for each portion saute
these with the chicken until they are lightly
Drowned, add enough -four for thickening it
and let the mixture simmer for 2 or minutes.
Then add chicken or beef broth here.
again, you can resort to cans if you like Now
the dish must cook for half hour; and then
at the last minute you finish it off by stirring
in tablespoons of heavy cream and little
minced parsley for each serving.
Souffle Rothschild will make a marvellous
dessert And here is the recipe for that:
SovffIe RothschiId
u pound butter
2 cups boiling waite:
cup sifted -four
eggs, separated
can fruit salad mixture
Add butter to water, stirring until melted.
While still boiling, add -four, all at once,
stirring quickly until it forms smooth mass
and comes away from sides of pan. Remove
yolks one at time Fold in stiff1y beaten egg
whites. Turn Is of this dough into casserole
which has been creased and foured. Cover
with half the fruit mixture, which has been
drained. Add u the remaining dough, then
remaining fruit and top with dough- Bake
3Ominutes in moderately hot oven 1873 F.).
Serve with a raspberry syrup Yield: 6
portions.
Now let me give you Henri's two alterna-
tives for the fish suggested above. One, illus
trated on this page, is Goldfish steak which
may be either broiled or sauteed. 1t is then
surrounded with fried oysters and shrimps
and served with sauce of Drowned butter
favored with lemon.
The second is Henris own inventory
known as filet of sole Henri. Poach the sole
with oysters in white wine. But meanwhile,
scoop out large baked potatoes, fill the empty
shells with creamed asparagus and when the
sole is done lay it on top of the filled potato
shell. Cover it with Mornay sauce, sprinkle
with crumbs. and put it in the oven an instant
so that it will come out au gratin - in other
words, lightly Drowned.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

transacted over the coffee pots; where news
got noised about before it reached the pam
phlets and broadsides which were the press
of that earlier day.
There is a difference at "2l," however,
because women did not frequent the coffee
houses, but you see many of them at ''2l.
Yet it is essentially mans world at 81 West
Fifty-Second Street in New York. Successful
men and coming men meet for lunch, for cock
tails. for dinner, or for supper after the
theater The list of their names is long and
Evening star., 1938-10-16
BoiI.d eod with fried oy,n oad s~ps and s.oa byes

SovNes Are Good
Of like the
er other dishes The To get ths"
Week this
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-10
ON
COMEBACK TRAIL
DOZEN GOVERNORS,
so HOUSE SEATS
SWITCH TO COP
Blu Associated Press

The Republican party hit the
comeback trail of political pow
er today by upsetting Democratic
regimes in a dozen strategic states,
AMONG them Pennsylvania, and
wrestling control from liberals in
Wisconsin and Minnesota.
1t delivered to the new deal the
first major election reverse since
Franklin Roosevelt was chosen
president six years ago.
The Democrats nevertheless re-
tanned control of congress and
more than half the governorships.
Along the Atlantic seaboard, in
the midwest and on to the Pacific
coast one Democratic administra-
ton after another toppled before
the tide of votes. About a dozen
Republicans contested success
fully for goyernorships now held
by Democrats. Eight Republican
aspirants won Demoeratic seats in
the senate and as returns continS
ued to come in more than SO
house seats switched from the De-
mocratic to the Republic side.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-10
Stassen Has Almost
81 Lead in County

son as, Stassen 294 and Gallagher
81 while in the second they rank
ed II, ITO and II. Julius Schmahl
for state treasurer was carrying
his home town with 266 to 81 for
Halverson and 80 for Suel in the
first and 1872 to 48 and IL in the
second Other state races We're APP
proximating these figures, the
vote being closely divided on
party lines.
County figures on other candid
ates for state office had not been
totaled at presstime although the
Republican majority was as evil
dent there in most instances.
Not every precinct went for
Stassen, however. Delhi village
gave the governor Al to A mar
gin, Belview went COP by SO to
66. Swedes Forest township stay
ed in the Farmer-Labor ranks by
50 to 20 but otherwise there was
little solace for county Els. Nor
gan township went Stassen 181 to
81, Homer township by "a to 8,
New Avon by ISL to 81, Vail by
119 to 80, Underwood by Ill to 10
while other precincts mostly rural,
also endorsed the administration
change.
Among villages reporting early,
Wanda went Stassen So to 16,
Walnut Grove by 222 to So, Re-
we're by 81 to IA and Clements by
rs to IS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-10
JuryAdiourns
toNext Month
TWO ACCIDENT CASES
IN COURT; McCLAIN
is SENTENCED

District court jurors were dis
charged Friday afternoon by
Judge Albert Emerson, with in
structions to return December IL
to sit on cases crowded out of
their session which opened Octo-
Der 81.
'No cause of action" was the
verdict in the case of Willis Long
and Wayne Berry versus Arnold
Defries of Redwood Falls in the
second suit arising out of an ac-
cident near Shakopee December
II, 1887. The same verdict was
returned in the suit of Margaret
Mumme and Irja Sundgren,
against Defries, driver of John
Dahl stock truck which was in
volved in the collision.
The Defries case completed at
TAO p. m. Thursday, jury was
drawn Friday morning for the
cases of Mary Berkner, and E. H.
Albrecht versus Harold Meyer.
The suit was started after an ac-
cident near Springfield August Is
in which Annette Orene Berkner.
a child, lost her life.
Considerable testimony had
been given when a recess was
called during which the case was
settled. The time of the cases
close was 3:25 p. m. Friday.
Oliver McClain of Granite
Rock township was given an in
determinate sentence in a state
penal institution by Judge Ener-
sen Monday morning. He was re-
turned to the Redwood county
Jail where he has been incarcer-
ated since charges of carnal
knowledge were filed against him
June 20. McClain's sentence in a
state prison will not begin until
December II, Judge Emerson said.