davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
HONEY DIPPED BAKED TENDER
MADE HAM

! tender made ham
/ cup strained honey
Whole cloves
MarasChino cherries
Place whole or half tender made
ham. fat side up, on a rack in an
open roasting pan. Heat in a mod
erately hot oven C325-350 degrees
for only five minutes to the pound.
After the ham has been in the
oven for the allotted time, five min
utes to the pound, remove and
ganish by scoring fat in two inch
SQUARES. Cover with honey. Dol
with cloves and maraschno cher
ries. Return to oven which has
been brought to broiling heat Tor
approximately S to 10 minutes TO
set the decorations.
Fut Oh platter, garnish with pine
apple rings and cherries III center.
Place parsley between the rings.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
Mckinley Nee ct
Postponed

Since their monthly meeting date
falls on Armistice day, Mckinley
P.-T.A. has postponed its meeting
one week to Nov 18 at 2 pm. in
the school.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
DON'T SLEEP WHEN
GAS PRESSES HEART

IT you CAM eat or sleep because
gas bloats you up try Adlerika.
One dose usually relieves stomach
gas pressing on heart. AdIerika
cleans out BOTH upper and lower
bowels. - At all leading druggists.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
Delicious Ham Dinner Prepared in One
Hour by Means Of Special Process
as buutered bread

2 SliCeS buttered bread
. eggs
Salt and pepper.
Cut slices of bread thick. Hollow
cut the center. Brush with melted
butter. Place ham on pan. Cover
with buttered bread. Place in hot
broiler and cook until egg IS con-
gealed.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
BOWIE HANDICAP
CLOSES P|MLICO

PIMLICO RACE TRACK. Md,
G.N.SD. - The famous Bowie
Handicap, a mile and five-furlong
event for tnree-year-olds and up
ward, features today's closing
day card at Pimlico. The field
consists of 10 good distance run
ners which will strive desperately
for the $4,000 prize.
Aneroid, John A. Manfuso's son
of The Porter, will jog to the post
favorite. The big-striding horse
won the Riggs Handicap in
commanding fashion. Mr.. Can
ron, the Catalan colt, belonging
to w. w. Vaughan, will probably
furnish the strongest contention.
Mr.. Canron finished two lengths
behind Aneroid in the Riggs and
in the Grayson, a mile and a half
struggle, was only beaten head
by High Velocity. Mr.. Canron
will have slight advantage in the
weights, and that should be a
strong factor in the long battle.
Count Arthur, the reuter- which
wears the silks of Mrs. John D.
Hertz, looks promising for part
of the money. He was third in
the Grayson.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15

This race was held for the first
time last year as a memorial to
Noel Laing. the late. great gentle
man jockey, who rode, among
others, the Montpelier string.
Greatest of these was Trouble
maker. Noel Laing rode the cele-
brated jumper in his last race, in
which Troublemaker fell and broke
his neck. So fond of his mount was
Noel Laing that he wept openly
when the horse was destroyed.
Annibal, Thomas H. Hitch
cocks handsome gray gelding,
proved himself a worthy Steeple-
chaser by winning the $4,000 Man.
ly Memorial at Pimlico yesterday.
Superbly ridden by Regan McKin-
ney, Annibal gave thrilling fin
ish to take the honors from Mrs.
Jock" Whitney's Rocky Run. The
Whitney color bearer set a re-
markable pace and fenced in
beautiful style.
Every jump was a credit to his
efforts but Rioter, who made
up the other half of the Hitchcock
entry, forced Rocky Run into pres
sure that made him unable to
withstand the final drive of An
nibal.
J. T. Skinner, Well-knoWn rider
Continued on Page 80, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-11-15

Winter Of Maryland defeat save when the BEAT
i'ssoF ssRD SSn | @
raE HAD
VOTE for the coaches performing outstanding Jobs this season
sz Eo Hf their e m Ak That 6e s a
little miracle the short time he has been
at low Spirit was low poor and @
Ta TASK 4qF FROM SEw ANGLE He the world into
M Said wRoTR o he ID R
NUS advising and all of He invited the grads
to eT % to M s aHd Cd aE o HE S @
E1S @ sG sold
AND NOW VIZ FIND THE BADGERS fighting for the cham:
in Conference play and lost one If they beat on
S = seS 3fES HAS dl0e @ 09 % 1RT VIM ne title
CEEMs AS IF THE NATIONAL BOXING ASSOCIATION has
bit Of problem on its hands What to do with JOEY
@ So dtstsS Fp M Ta RF DC With
s S&s q + = Sa :o"a s ass
the ARCHIBALD merely confirmed previous
won three T fights hts including the Championship m @
battle WITH MILLER Kodak THEN oUTRANKs ARcHE
JOEY FERNANDO STEPPED INTO THE LOCAL CALCIUM by
The populace remained thousands,
i W ae Sst Y T5s KID 4n % % 7fT Of % ths
contributed to the fortune of Pete Reilly FIsTANs SILVER
couple Of wash baskets full Of is one Of the
RR RUp rsRRei ny SE e DsEa GA
lightweight, but he FOUGHT THEM ALL TO 100
"They cared who fought
night "SCRAPPING GUYS IN MY OWN CLASS is JUST
BREEZE"
HERE is FIGHTER WHO EVERYTHING THE
WORLD correct punching technique
the best He rondhouse swinger but he FAST
AND HEADY.. He reminded HARRY times
he stepped the bewdered
CHANGES OF STYLE, and good in of them He'd
come out bobbng countering
change completely switching left hand from body to head and
back 1t became onesided after while
HIT YUCATAN WITH RIGHT HAND LEAD And that
making sucker out of boy who anything bad figher
~ HARLEY REYNOLDS GAVE A POLISHED PERFORMANCE
IN the ring as referee He was on top Of the action at all
as long there was action Charley let them AND
WHEN ACTION STALLED HE BROKE
COMMAND His work proved that District
turn in fine performance What
true of EDDIE LFOND coach of boxing Catholic
The first rule of boxing referee should
BOYS BOX"
WELL, WELL, BOYS, AMT THAT SOMETHING? "TwoTon"
Tony Galento faened much
JOE LOUIS did, and the balyhoo artists WILL
canvas times that lost of
downs and AFTER MINUTES AND 80 SECONDS theeaboutS
In the THIRD ROUND WAS ABLE TO WIN Capital will be
OF TonyS feat just capital made of TUNNEYS swift
victory over BAeTLEY MADDEN prior Tunneys fight with
Dempsey On the surface
that bum pneumonia" and Thomas we'll
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
|. C. IA. RUN TO
PA. STATE SOPH

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Billy
Smith. sophomore of Penn State,
won the thirteenth annual l. C..
A. A. A. A. cross-country cham
pionship, covering the five-mile
Van Courtland course in 26-
minutes, 1873 seconds.
Smith finished 150-yards ahead
Of Joe Moclair, of Manhattan
College. Finishing third was Don
aid Smith, of Maine University
and Richard Frey, of Michigan
State, was fourth, and Larry
Moriarty, of Manhattan College,
was fifth.
Michigan's States reign of five
years as team champion was
ended as Manhattan placed all
five of it's varsity entrants among
the first 16 to finish, for total
of 43 points. Michigan State was
second with 76 points, Pittsburg
third with 90, Alfred fourth with
100 and Penn State fifth with ITO
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
HOYA III" FAILS
TO Get ANY GRID.
BOWL "FEELERS"
By CHICK KENNY

Despite its perfect record to
date and the fact it is the EaSt's
only undefeated and united foot
ball machine, no bowl "feelerS"
have been received by Georgetown
athletic officials, Gabe Murphy,
Hoya athletic director, revealed
today.
Murphy was questioned as to
"feelerS" Immediately upon stories
published in Pittsburgh papers
that Carnegie Tech and the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh had been
queried concerning their reception
to a bid in the first Eastern Bowl
game to be played at the Polo
Grounds, New York, Saturday, De-
cember 10. 1t is said that Carnegie
lis the first choice of the committee
in charge, pending the outcome of
the seasons finale with North
Carolina State at Raleigh, Thanks
giving Day.
Carnegie Tech, likewise, has an
offer to play in the Sugar Bowl
with the North Carolina State
proviso attached, Clarence ".
Overend, Tech graduate manager
admitted in the Smokey City press.
HOYA CHANCE REMOTE
With such offers defini t e,
chances for Georgetown receiving
an invitation to play in the Sugar
Bowl and the Eastern Bowl are
exceedingly remote. Carneg e
Tech should have little difficulty
defeating a North Carolina State
that will be punched silly Satur-
day afternoon by undefeated and
united Duke.
DRIVE SUSPENDED
This means that Georgetown,
should it defeat Maryland next
Saturday at College Park, must
be content to hope for the Orange,
Cotton or Sun Bowl bids. Incl
dentally. West Virginia won from
Texas Tech in the Sun Bowl game
at Ell Paso last New Year Day.
Of these three games. only the
Orange Bowl and the Cotton Bowl
appear to be worthwhile. The
Orange Bowl at Miami and the
Cotton Bowl at Dallas, Tex, are
not only firmly established prof.
ects, but they warrant sufficient
financial inducements to merit &C
ceptance, a fine trip for the play
ers, and a few thousand dollars to
bring home.
The drive to Get Georgetown
Bowl Bid" is suspended until
after Saturdays game with Mary
land. Nevertheless, Georgetown
alumni and undergraduates have
Continued on Page 81, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
Zurich, Ryan in Draw
For F|yweiqht Title Go

MANCHESTER, Eng, Nov. Is.
Jackie ZURICH, San Jose, Cali
formal flyweight, fought a draw
last night with Paddy Ryan, of
London in a sizzling 12-round
bout to determine a challenger
for the worlds flyweight title
Claimed by Peter Kane, of Liver
pool.
The pair, obviously tired, mixed
matters freely in the last tow
rounds, each trying hard for the
nod. Six thousand saw the bout.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15

at between 80 to IS miles per
hour.
Booked for reckless driving,
Feller was released by Municipal
Judge Ralph Powers on his own
bond to appear for hearing No
vember 28. Feller said he was
returning from pheasant
hunting trip in northern Iowa.
FelIer was arrested in Iowa
City for speeding the day after
he biASed his way to a strike
out record against the Detroit
Tigers in the last game he
pitched this year.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15

king, Pitcher
Bob Feller, of
the Cleveland
Indians, to-
day was in
trO u BILE for
travelling too
fast in his S
automobile.
S t a t e
PatrOlmen N.
d. w ills on
a n d C. E .
Woods S q i d
they followed
Felle r five
miles in t o
DeS MOineS
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
Tech GRIDDERS
FACE WESTERN
in SERIES TILT

Technical High Schools foot
ball team invadeS western
Stadium at 3:15 today in game
which will decide the runner up
of the interhigh series.
Both teams have been beaten
by the series-leading Central team
and Western has played one more
game than Tech, but the winner
of today's game would get a
chance for the title by meeting
Central in a play-off should
Central lose to Eastern next Fri
day.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
10000
Arn1y-NGUy GridirOn
Tickets Mailed

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 15.-One
hundred and two thousand
tickets for the Army-Navy foot
ball game to be played in Phila-
delphia, November 26 were
mailed by the Navy Athletic
Association yesterday.
Applications for tickets were
received from every ship in the
United States Navy, including
the Presidential yacht Potomac.
Registry fees amounted to ST.
800 and straight postage $500.
Uncle Sam received $4,000 in
postage from the applications
alone.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
Twin Indoor SoftbaN
Bill at Tech High Gym

Victory Post and Community
Center All-Stars play in the final
game of a double-header softball
bill at Tech High gymnasium to-
night. Plaza Beverage and Ma
rine Barracks meet in the opener
at 7 o'clock. The schedule is Spon-
sored by the Community Center
Indoor Softball League.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
Miss Giltner Wins Grid Prize
C.. w. Grad Picks 23 in Times Contest

Miss Giltner, who majOred in
home economies at G.. w. u,
is a real football enthusiast and
attends all the game she can
within a radius of 100 miles. She
will receive her check for $40
through the mail before the end
of the week.
Two tied for second prize,
The Washington times., 1938-11-15

Miss Harriet GiItner, 4OO2
Twenty-first st. N. E., a gradu-
ate of George Washington Uni
versity, is the winner of last
weeks Washington Times You
Pick EN-" football contest. She
wins the first-priZe award of $40
offered by Tony Wakeman,
VOL sports announcer.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15

which is a pair of tickets each
to the football game between
undefeated and united George
town University and the Univer-
sity of Maryland at College
Park, Md, Saturday afternoon.
They are Miss Alma Booth, Vet
Grams Administration, and JO-
Seph ]. NOnnemacker, 2OS
Fourth st. S. E.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
Two Central E|evens
PLAY 6. Wash. Hiqh

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. is.
On Saturday night Central High
Cake and Jayvee elevens will be
here at 8 o'clock for game with
George Washington High gridderS
in the same class.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15


TOWN HISTORY has football team rep
reSenting the school come through its sea-
son unbeaten Right now Jack is try
ing to convince the Hoyas that they can't
hold Maryland lightly SMASHING UP
SETS have marked this season, AND
THERE STILL IS TIME FOR ONE MORE.
IT IS A FINE THING FOR GEORGE
TOWN, A FINE THING for college foot
ball in Washington and fine thing for
Hagerty that the Hoyas have come through
the way they have All concerned had
MORE THAN THEIR SHARE OF MIS-
FORTUNE last year when the team was
shattered by injuries . . HAGERTY
MAKES ONLY ONE REQUEST Don't
talk about Rose Bowl or Sugar Bowl or
a fish bowl until after Saturday And
don't talk about it until all arrangements
have been made.
MARYLAND APPROACHES THIS
GAME GRIMLY DETERMINED to spring
the crashing upset of the season E. This
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
Joe Prositi Gives
Billiard Exhibitions

Joe Prositi, pocket-billiard ex-
pert, gives two exhibitions tonight.
His first appearance will be at 7
o'clock at the Arcade and his
second at the Park View Parlor,
SOL G st. N. W.. at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15

n o o n at 2
o'clock.
The card will
consist of SIX
races; two hur-
die races. two
over the brush
and wo flat
races. The fea-
ture will ne the
Noel Laing Me
mortal which is
a tWoand-a-half
mile test with
an added value
of S1 mn
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
FRANK BUCKONEILL.

= ACK HAGERTY APPROACHES THE GOAL EVERY
FOOTBALL COACHS AMBITION, unbeaten season, with
u something akin to mild of JACK discusses
the game with MARYLAND with nonchaance that is Just
wee mite strained And of can't blame him in the
The Washington times., 1938-11-15

ventiOn Hall here last night.
The performance of Roly-Poly
Galento, who won technical
knockout in the third round after
he blew" Thomas down five times
while 10000 fans booed, was not
cenSurable," Aronson said.
In withdrawing Thomas license,
the commissioner declared we
don't need fighters like Thomas,
who perpetrated one of the worst
exhibitions have ever seem"
GALENTO SLUGGISH
Fight fans last night saw a
Galento they could not imagine
fighting himself back to a chance
at Joe Louis heavyweight crown.
The deriSion which emanated from
the fans established definitely Ga
lentos lack of class. He was slow
and sluggish and had Thomas
given him harder battle the fat
man of Jersey would have been in
difficulty.
Thomas went down several
times from blows that wouldn't
have upset a neWSboy, it seemed.
When he was getting up for the
fifth time after taking a count of
eight" Thomas fell to his knees
again with Fat Tony yards away
The referee waved Tony away as
Thomas was assisted to his feet
after 2:20 of the round.
he first punch which floored
Thomas seemed to land far back
on his neck. Harry partially
blocked it with his glove. He said
in his dressing room afterward
that this punch landed back of
his ear and ruined his chances.
He complained that he received
this blow after the referee ordered
them to break" clean. The
punch was left hook and
travelled in a short circle before
landing back of Thomas right
ear.
CROWD BOOS
Harry took seven" on that jour
ney to the deck, got up and was
floored second time for -four"
with a left to the body. He went
down the third time from a left
to the jaw and a whizzing right to
the body. The punch seemed
genuine, yet the crowd began the
booing which continued until the
men had left the ring.
Thomas got up and made
spirited rally, landing a stinging
left hook to Tony's jaw. A left
hook to the head brought Thomas
down for the fourth time for a
count of six" Then he got up
to face the fat man for the last
time.
Tony socked a left to the jaw
and right to the body. Harry
went down. At "eight" Thomas
started up and flopped back to
both knees again. That satisfied
O'Keefe that Thomas had come to
the end of his rope, and he called
for the seconds to retrieve the loco
motive engineer.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
Ban Thomas for Galento Fiasco
Revoke Pa. License
For Poor Showing;
Crowd BooS 'DiUe

PHILADELPHIA, Nov l. UN.S)-State Athletic Commits
soner Jules Aronson today revoked the Pennsylvania boxing
license of Harry Thomas, Eagle Bend nn heavyweight,
his dSgraccful exhibition against Tony Gaeno Con-
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
What! Again?
FeUer Arrested I'd
Time for Speeding

DES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. Is
0.N.SD.-FOr the second time
since he became baSebaIIS speed
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
NOEL LAING RACE
FEATURES MEET
AT MONTPELIER
BY RHODA CHRISTMAS

Mrs. Marion Dupont Scott will
hold a race meet at her beautiful
MONTPELIER estate Saturday after
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-09
Parkway To Be Longest And
Most Distinguished Highways
In America When Completed

gushing the parkway from the COM
non road: first, a sufficient width of
park land to. provide a protective
buffer" on both sides of the paved
motorway, excluding private 'front.'
age and giving opportunity for ex-
tensive roadside Identification; Sec
ond, elimination of principal road
crossings by means of bridges over
or under the parkway; and, finally,
the spacing of access roadways at
infrequent intervals to minimize the
friction with the main traffic stream.
OF these principles, that of the
broad insulating park strips is con-
sidered Of greatest Importance in
the case of Shenandoah Great
Smoky Mountains Parkway, predic-l
ted as it is on scenic values. Tho
control will eliminate the parasitic
and unsightly border development
Of the hot dog stand, the gasoline
shack and the billboard. It will
make possible the. preservation of
,nspoiled natural surroundings. The
parkway, including its structures,
will be characterized by simplicity
and informality, being designed to
harmonic with this natural en-
ViroTllnent.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-09
Springs Reported
Good Sized Crowds
Mrs. Fry Gave House Party
AT Shatley In Honor Of Bride
And GrOOm-TO-Be.

Managers of Shatley and Bro
mine-Arsenic Springs reported that
they started the season off last week
end with fairly good sized crowd
on hand.
Everything livened up considera-
bly, at Shatley Springs Saturday
when Mrs. Pauline Fry, of Winston
Salem, attractive daughter of Mrs.
L. F. Hicks, manager of the Springs,
entertained with house party for a
group of her friends from Winston.
Salem honoring in particular Miss
Eleanor Cain and Frank Blackmore,
who are to be married this Saturday
at the Cana Baptist church in Win
ston-Salem. Both the bride and
groom-to-be teach in high schools
in the Camel City. One Of the high
lights of the house party was a
dance given Saturday night. A
number of Ashe county people were
present. Mrs. r. H. House, of Mar
tin, Tenn, former society editor,
will serve as hostess at Shatley this
summer.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-09
ment should be offered in peace times.

On the taxation Of salaries Constitutional
questions are involved. The Income Tax Amend
ment to the Constitution authorizes Congress to-
tax incomes "from whatever source derived"
But for more than 125 years the Supreme Court
has held that the independent sovereignties of
the state and the Federal Government are IL
violate, and that neither may tax or interfere
with the instrumentalities of the other. Under
that principle the Federal Government may not
tax the salaries of State employees, nor the
states which impose income taxes levy such
as upon Federal salaries.
This is plainly an inequitable exemption Of
workers in the public service, whose incomes
generally are higher than those Of persons SINH
larly employed in private occupations. Federal
employees pay the Federal income tax, and state
employees pay their state income taxes if any
But there is no good reason why the four or five
millions on state payrolls should not pay the
same proportionate Federal taxes as those who
have no political jobs
It may take another Constitutional amend
ment to bring it about, but the Presidents pro-
posal should be put into effect.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-09
Odd Case Tried In
In Court Here Mon.
Powers Fined For Operating Car
In N. C.. After License Sus-
pended In Virginia.

In the mayors court here Monday
morning Saul Powers, of Grassy
Creek, was forcefully and costly i'm
pressed with the fact that it is not
safe to be caught driving a car af-
ter drivers license has been revok-
ed even in another state.
On January 26, 1888 in Albert c..
Perry's court in Tazewell county,
Va, Powers was convicted of ope-
rating car while under the influ-
ence of intoxicants and his license
was suspended for IL months, Pat
rolman Thomas was advised by the
Safety division of the state highway
department in Raleigh. According
to the Virginia records, however, he
gave a brothers name, Coot. Re-
Gently he was arrested by Patrol
man Thomas for operating a car
after his license had been revoked
and in the court here Monday he
was fined $500 and cost and given
another suspension.
John Baker, of Crumpler and Joe
Miller Of Smethport, were fined IS
and cost for public drunkenness.
For parking on the sidewalk in
front of Rhodes Furniture store here
about three o'clock Sunday morn
ing Trent Dollar, of Smethport, was
taxed $3.50 and cost. Joe Miller
was with him when Arthur Barker
arrested him.
For operating car in a careless
and reckless manner, Bower Camp
bell was fined $40 and cost the past
Monday. Other cases were contin-
ued.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-09
Miss Calhoun And
Mr.. Renaud Married
Last January LIST.

Announcements have been receiv-
ed here during the past week of the
marriage of Miss Florence Calhoun
to Kenneth Renaud on January l,
in Mt. Airy.
This announcement came as quite
a surprise to the brides many
friends in the Jeffersons as she had
managed to keep it secret. Last
year Mrs. Renaud taught home eco
nomics at the Jefferson high school
and was one of the most popular
teachers in the county.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Calhoun, of Elk
Greek, Va. Mr.. Renaud's home is in
Ashtabula, Ohio. He graduated this
spring from the University of Ohio
and now has a position with the
National Register Company in Day.
ton, Ohio.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-09
ABOLISH TAX EXEMPTIONS

There will be general agreement, except
among those whose pocket-books are directly
affected, with the proposal laid before Congress
by the President that no more Federal bond is
sues should exempt their holders from income
tax on the interest which the Government pays
them, and that tie rule of exempting state and
Federal government salaries from income taxa
ton should be abolished.
Tax exempt bonds were devised in World War
times to induce people to lend money to the
Government at low rates of interest There
seems to be no good reason why such an induce