davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-07
TRIBE HURLERS
TO HALT
ACORN HITTERS

Alright pitching and timed hit
ting Sunday afternoon sent the
Oakland Oaks into a one-game
lead in their six-game series with
Seattle when the Acorns set back
Ell Centro's Seattle Indians, 40, in
Sportsman Park.
George Turbeville. Kenny Shee-
han and Jack Holmes, divided
hurting honors for the Oaks and
limited Seattle to two hits singles
by De Carlo and Leishman. Only
ten men faced Turbeville in the
first three innings of play.
Hutchinson, Marlowe, Aries and
Austin, all rookie hurlers, carried
the burden for the Indians. Hut
Crimson gave up two hits and a
run in three innings, MarloWe
duplicated the effort and Aries
was pounded for four hits and two
scores in two innings Austin hand
cuffed the Oaks in the ninth
StanZa.
Oakland started scoring in the
third inning, added a run in the
sixth and two in the eighth. Jesse
Hill with two hits is as many Of
ficial trips to the, olate was the
leading hitter for the Oaks.
De Carlo, who caught the entire
game for the Tribe. loomed as a
regular backstop for the Indians.
He handed four pitchers in fine
style and threw out two men at
second base
Seattle threatened to score in
only the fifth ming when Leish-
man singled to right and stole Sec
ond base. But Sheehan pulled out
by forcing De Carlo fly to center
field.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-07
YankS Roster
For Two Stars

. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar. Z.
UP)-The full squad of New York
Yankees is scheduled to report for
the first time today, and the only
absenteeS will be Joe DiMaggio and
Lou Gehrig, both avowed houdouts.
Gehrig is asking SAL 900 and Di-
Maggie wants $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-07
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Mar. Z tUPJ =
Hogs 900. Urgent demand owing TO
curtailed direct supply: 40-75 cents
higher: grain fed 10-10.50; some
held higher; locals 9.75-9.85.
Cattle 2000. Rather forced trad
ing owing to curtailed supply; ac-
tive. uneVenly higher, many sales
$3.50 cents higher, medium to
10 medium 6.75-7.25; heifers 1908;
Arizona and Imperial cows 6-6.25 ::
load young cows 6.35; some held
around ESQ; cutter grades f-5;
bulls TO $50; calves 500. Strong to
higher; good vealers to 11.5O;
heavy calves S.5O-9.25.
Sheep 100. Sharply higher; med
ium WoOled lambs IT'S.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-07
Gonzalez, M'MahOn
Scheduled to Mix
I'm CaleXicO Arena

Gus Gonzalez, lightweight cham
pion OF Mexico City and Central
America. will meet Don Mcmahon
n a postponed bout from last week
Thursday night in the CaleXico
arena.
Six other good bouts are slated,
featuring Luis Saavredra, Johnny
Antuna and other valley favorites
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-07
Giants Whip
Athletics i'm
Two Games

BATON ROUGE. La. Mar. T..
CUP)-The National league cham
pion New York Giants returned to
their home base today after licking
the Philadelphia Athletics twice in
opening games of the spring exhibit
ton season. Three hurlers COM
binei to limit the AS to four hits
yesterday for a 6-2 decision. Fea-
ture OF the shCW was Tom Bakers
no-hit, no-run three inning tenure.
He faced only nine men and famed
five. Rookie Ed Remorenko slam
med a home run for New York in
the seventh.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-07
Won CRAMM ARRESTED
BY GERMAN POLICE

BERLIN, Mar. 7. CUP)-An Off
cial statement said today that po-
lice had arrested Baron Gottfried
Won Cramm, German tennis player,
ION suspicion of violation of para
graph IT'S of the criminal code" ="
which covers sexual irregularities
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-07
Wilson Starts
Grooming of
Earle Browne

BILOXI, Miss, Mar. 7. UP)-
Manager Jimmy Wilson of the
Philadelphia Phillies began groom
ing Earle Brown today to replace
First Baseman Dolph Camilli, who
was sold to the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Browne, an outfielder by choice,
held down the initial sack in splen-
did style early last season. If
Browne does not make the grade,
Wilson has an alternate in Gene
Corbett who played first base for
Buffalo in the International league
last year and hit 1888.
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-07
HoItviIIe Linksman
Whips Dave Taylor
In Tourney Finals

Barbara Worth country club, March Dick Lott,
Holtvlle golf artist Sunday added the Imperial Valley
championship his list of titles when he defeated Dave
Taylor II and the finals of the annual valley ourna
ment Lott who won the Barbara Worth club champion
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-07
Brooklyn Opens Trades
TO Strengthen Roster;
Purchase DoIph Camilli

CLEARWATER, Fla, March 7. (UP)-Purchase of
Dolph Cam by the Brooklyn Dodgers set off flock of
trade today The most persistent called for deal
sending First Baseman Buddy Hasset from the Dodgers
the New York Giants in return for Catcher Gus Mancuso
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-07
Ted Horn Dominates Race
Events ar County Fair;
Smashes Three Records

Ted Horn, nationally famous race driver, smasheo
two track records and world record Sunday after
at the Imperial speedway to dominate the days
events which witnessed by more than 1000 fans
Rex Mays Los Angeles driver started the record break
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-07
McCabe Downs
Mt, Signal in
Three Games

McCabe grammar school softball
teams. two boys mines and one
girls club. won three gains from
Mt. Signal Friday afternoon
II was the second clean sweep
for the McCabe softballers. Acacia
being their first victim. Stan Mi
tasinka and Millard Gibson hit
home runs for the boys. Three Nc
Cabe girls clouted for the circuit.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-07
Markets At
A Glance
HY INITED PNEss

Stocks lower IN duh trading.
Bonds lower and quiet; L. ;.
governments irregular.
Curb stocks lower and quiet.
Foreign exchange weak; French
franc near 11-year low.
Cotton about 40 cents a bale low
er.
Wheat Z 10 q cent lower; corn
TO Is higher.
Rubber slightly easier.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-07

ley Russell, l up. Def. eight-Nol-
and Smith df. Ben Ryan.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-07
MARKET QUOTATIONS
l.. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. Mar. UP) -
Hens, Legnorns, 20 3A Id. =. 15c
Hens, Leghorns, to lbs -. 15c
Hens, Leghorns, over 4 ID =. 16c
Hens. 3A to 4 lbs ........... 23c
Hens, over 4 lbs. .............. 22c
Broilers, over l up 10 IL lbs :. zoe
Broilers, over / up to IA lbs. -.
"a lbs.......... zoe
Fryers, 2i4 UP 10 So lbs 80. 16c
Fryers, colored over 3A lbs :. 19c
RoasteTs. soft pon>. .tner than
Rocks. 8 II lbs. and up ....... 23c
Barred Rocks over 4 lbs. ...... 23c
SldSs .''.''.' .s.'...'..' AoC
Old boosters ..............-... lie
Ducklings. over 4h lbs. -. zoe
Ducklings, under Az lbs. ...... 17c
Old Ducks .....-........... lie
Geese NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 19c
Youns Tom Turkeys. 15 lbs. to
Is lbs. 49,. 19c
Young tom turkeys, over is lbs 19c
Hen Turkeys, 8 lbs and up :. 21c
Old Tom Turkeys .............- 16c
Old Hen Turkeys ........... 1Sc
Squads, II lbs. per doZ. and up. 26c
CaDons. under lbs...--........Z4 .Z4t
Capons, lbs. and up ...... 25c
Rabbits, No. ! white ~ lbs =. lac
TO 4h lbs. ..#.........
Rabbits, mixed colors ........ 12c
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-07

YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
Until You've read the Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-07
COTTON

NEW YORK. Mar. 7 (UP) Got
ton futures closed steady
open High Low Close
Jan 9.24 9.27 9.29 9.2oN
Mar 9.04 9.O8 5.O3 9.01- %
May 9.O6 9.l1 9.O5 9.10-.ll ]
July 913 9.17 9.l2 BIT
oct 9.22 9.27 9.2l 9.26- y
Dec 9.21 9.26 9.21 9.26T
Spots steady middling GIG sales
none.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-07
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS
FLAX
!. A RANKS

los ANGrLEs. Mar : 1gPIl, ~
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
POINT

head, one of the best yachtsmen in
the country; Judy Butler, of Chi
cago, of whose performances you
have already been told, when she
came down to Washington as one
of the bridesmaids of the Bula-
Bula-Garrett wedding; Step h en-
Rhoades, handsome and perfectly
"New York fascinating guy" who
always wears pink shirts; Bos-
tonian Steve" Swift, wrestling
and football star of V. NJ. l., who,
indeed, showed at the dance what
a perfect style he has acquired on
the art of wrestling; Morris Gray,
one of those prominent blue.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
By Igor CASSini

blooded from "Basten"; Byron
D'Anjou, husky conquistador of
New Bedford; Dicky Aldrich, son
of former Representative Aldrich,
and his tutor (oh, what tutor),
Edwin Seaver; David O'Brien, pic
turesque local swain; Bill Stedman,
Harvard football star; Ann Holt,
Nantucket and New York bud;
Frances Chaucois, sweet little
French girl of New York, and
many, many others. In conclusion,
the whole thing was big social
and sports success, but quite in
complete because the absence of
Nancy Letter (on the 8 meters).
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
WHATTO EAT TO
GET MORE GOOD
FROM FOOD!

When you want to put on solid, at
tractive pounds in place of skinny,
scrawny hollowS . q. and can't seem
to gain an ounce no matter how
hard you try when your skinny,
weak condition is caused by under
nourishment Gas it so frequently
Isl you'll make no mistake to
try Kelpamalt.
The body's chemical processes that
change digested food into rich blood,
firm flesh. require certain minerals
elements often deficient in the daily
diet. Kelpamalt helps provide these nu-
tritional elements. without which good
nourishment may be wasted. Its iron.
copper, calcium, plus its natural sea
plant iodine, help the system get tn
real good out of food.
tStart Kelpamalt today. Thousands re-
port they eat, sleep, look and feel better
and add solid extra pounds when they
are underweight. Money back If YOU
are not satisfied with results. Kelpa-
malt costs but little to use and Is sold
At al good drug stores.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

York served 28 months in the
American Red Cross during the
World War, 16 of which were
spent overseas was national
president Of the WOmen'S Over.
seas Service League from 1888 to
'35 instrumental in enlarging
the activities of the organization
in behalf of the disabled women
with overseas duty who are eli
gible for assistance from the
Government AS president of
the McGrOarty Unit, American
Legion Auxiliary a member
of the Business and Professional
WOmen'S Club the American
Library Association and the
advisory committee Of the New
York 1889 World Fair.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
False Teeth Wearers Are
Worst Breath Offenders!
"Need More Than Mouth Wash"
say Authorities 10. Recommend PoIldent

Plates and bridges soak up odors
and impurities like a sponge! A thin
dark scum collects on them. This
scum holds germs and decay bacte-
ria. 1t is so tough that ordinary
brushing seldom removes it. And it
gets into every tiny crevice where
brushing can't even reach. Almost
always it results in "denture breath"
probably the most offensive Of all
breath odors.
Yet there's a perfect way to clean
and purity false teeth without
brushing, acid or danger. It is Poll
dent, the powder that dissolves
away all scum, stains, tarnish and
odor. Makes breath sweeter-
and plates or bridges look bet
ter and feel better. Tens Of
thousands call Polident q bless
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
FEDERATION REPORT

Miss White will present the
report of the American Fedora
tion, and is also scheduled to
address the convention at two
of it's sessions. Her first talk,
scheduled for tomorrow, will be
1.-THE Advantages of the Busi-
ness and Professional Woman in
the New Social Order" and her
second address, on Thursday, is
to be Developing Worldwide
Cooperation Among Women"
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
Continued from Page 12)

(COnCIHueG from rage ~
koper, quite the man about town
among New Bedford's younger
set. Then, by cracky, we forgot
to mention the twin sisters, Sarah
and Mary Meigs (of the Meigs of
M Street, Washington, D. c.,
you know!
A few more faces that you al
ready knew, or, anyway, should
know, were the Paul Rayburns of
D. c.; Morgan Butler and his very
blonde wife from Boston; the Ed
ward Elses, from York Harbor,
Maine; Bill Swan, from Marble
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

gagged the past week preparing
the August Bulletin, the first to
be released under the new ad-
ministration.
The Bulletin, which was ready
for distribution today, included
news items, calendar of this
months activities Of the organi-
zation, as well as a personal
column.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
Moose Bulletin
Ready Today

Mrs. Anna Gilbert, recently
appointed editor Of the Monthly
News Bulletin, issued by Colum-
bia Chapter No. 368, Women Of
the Moose. has been busily en-
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

MISS FAUSTINE DENNIS
MISS FAUSTINE DENNIS, as
4VA siStant chief, Division of
AccessiOns, Library Of Congress
:. took her first trip across the
Atlantic at the tender age of IA
months since then has trav-
eled to Europe a number of
times and throughout the United
States was born i'm Ithaca,
N. Y, and attended VaSSar and
art schools in Boston and New
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

ing for comfort, convenience and
hygiene. Long lasting can costs only
30f at any drug store. Approved by
Good Housekeeping Bureau and
dentists everywhere.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-30

Add cornstarch paste and cook un-.
til mixture begins to thicken; re-
turn to double boiler and continue
cooking until thick and smooth us
minutes). Pour over slightly beaten
egg yolks. return to double boiler,
and cook minute longer. Add the
lemon rind and juice and butter and
blend well. Cool. stirring OCCASION
ally. Pour into pie shell. Beat egg
whites until stiff but not dry. Add
sugar gradually Il tablespoon at q
time,) beating constantly. Add the
lemon juice and beat Spread
meringue lightly on filling and bake
in slow oven 1925 degrees F.) 20
minutes, or until firm and delicately
Drowned.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-30
MOdernized
Meat Sandwiches

Here Is a new style meat sand
wich with the bread for filling and
meat for the outside:
Season ground beef with salt and
pepper and shape into thin patties,
two for each serving. Make bread
into savory dressing and pile on
top of half the patties. Cover with
the other patties and pinch the
edges together. Broil or panbroil
until the meat is done. The juices
of the meat will be absorbed by the
bread dressing, giving q delicious
flavor. r.S-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-30
Communicated
DEAR EDITOR:

Some foolish person aimleSsly ask
ed me what was the main trouble
with the present set up In this fan
country and what steps should bt
taken to remedy the condition. Nov
I am not a prophet neither am
an oracle but judging from the
painful experience gathered from
sixty years of wasted life would
say off hand that the attitude OF oul
young people towards life In general
has more to do with the fix we are
in than any other one thing and
the main reason for that Is that
they have had every thing so easy
that they have grown Indifferent to
the general welfare Of the nation.
have no complaint to make, neither
do care what becomes Of the pres
ent generation or their country aft
er I am through with 1t.
still claim that I have been for
tunate to have lived at time when
the whole world was right at hel
dirty best and to have been permit
ed to pass my life In the best part OF
the best country In 1t. I came West
just after the last Indian uprising
was settled-was permitted to see
and help civilize q new country and
stay to see the development Of all
our so-called modern inventions.
But in order to enjoy all these
many blessings I had to have the
desire to do so and the faculty to
appreciate and enjoy them as they
came along.
Like some Of the youngsters today
I was rather wild for awhile, but
soon settled down to the stern real
tiles Of life and realize that II
was ever to get any place I had to
60 there.
When I was fourteen years my
father got some Of the neighbors to
help him and threw me down and
nailed on my first pair Of shoes and
started me to school. The first book
I picked up was q geography and
when I saw where and what Mis-
souri, was and how big the rest Of
the country was. I loaded the fam
lily in q wagon and started West.
L didn't have much trouble with
any of them except grandpa. Now
this man was about ninety or q
hundred years old, healthy as q
billy goat, active as cat and a
set in his ways as it Is possible FOL
q human being to be. And besides
he had q hobby and that was honey
bees. He had lived and improved
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-30
Picnic Hints

With the coming Of the first
glorious summer days. our thoughts
lust naturally turn to picnics. These
usually mean a great deal of work
for mother and fun for the rest of
the family. But with good plan
ming and by doing part Of the prep
sration the day before, mother can
enjoy her day, too.
Then there is always the question
OF what to take. Sandwiches and
salads all require long hours Of
preparation. Although these are al
ways good, there are many other
good ideas for picnics. Have you
ever tried broiling steak over a
picnic fire? If you have q Boy
Scout or Camp Fire Girl In the fam
lily. why not try that one?
Here are a few picnic sugges-
lions: Have a picnic basket with
regular equipment and keep It ready
for sudden demand. Have GAL
Ion jug for fresh water. Allot spec
tal task to each member Of the fam
lily and make him or her responsible
for It. One Of the picnics I recall
most wildly was one many years
ago In the days of long motor drives.
When we arrived at the spot, the
host built the fire and the hostess
got out a huge frying pan in which
she fried pounds Of bacon and doz-
ems Of eggs. We must have had
rolls, coffee and cake as well, but
the bacon and eggs are what stand
out In my memory.
Some dishes may be prepared at
home and carried wrapped in news
papers to keep them warm, or re-
heated upon arrival. Such as these
are: beef or veal loaf, baked ham,
or combination dishes which con-
tain practically the whole meal, such
as macaroni and meat casseroles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-30
Alaskan Folks
Visit Relatives

o'Sf'-Mrs. Bert Mccs-,
sons Walter and Paul. .r,,,.. "
Monday from Nome. Alast, : 9
her father, j. E. Cochran "~
Dick and Harry Smith 49,,
Mcintyre returned SUNDAY ' ss
spending a few days in Athss. Ne
gon and Dayton. On
Harold Rife returned ,,,. :
nesday to his home in Yat .sss Va.
ing visited at the c. L. Evsn s /, a'''
the past two weeks. A''' a's
Mrs. Austin schubert >,
Heaven was a guest at N. non
Dye home Sunday. ' AH
Victor MCGUIRE. who h..
visiting his aunt Mrs. Sent, s ~, ess
Yakima returned home SUNDAY Ss' 3
MIR. Don Bolton Of Yakim, :.
Sunday to visit Miss Noms . :, as
aker at her home here. '"'
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Evans 49,.
the weekend at Yakima ana ~, "
rock Lake. "1
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank MoD,..
and family were overnight prs.,s '
the J. e. Cochran home Mons ,ss y
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Mcrntv,, :.
family Of Kennewick were ove er ~
guests at the A. s. McIntyp ~
Friday. S2
MIR. and Mrs. w. F. Asbbv -
dinner guests at the J. E. coch NV
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mcp.aa..
from Pasco were Hover visitor :.
urday. wv
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Kinney ,,,-
Pasco visited at the Charles Mn
home Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-30
Courier Reporters
Cooking School
Recipes

One Crust Pie or Baked
Pie Shell
~ cups sifted Pillsbury's Best
Flour
" teaspoon salt
/ q cup Spry
3 tablespoons cold water (about)
Sift flour and salt together. Add
" of Spry to flour. Cut In with
pastry blender or two knives until
mixture looks like meal. Add the re-
naming Spry and continue cutting
until particles are size Of q navy
bean. Sprinkle water, / tablespoon
at a time, over mixture. With fork
work lightly together until all par
ticles are moistened and in Jumps
Add just enough water to moisten
Press dampened particles together
into q ball. Do not handle dough
any more than necessary. To make
q one-crust pie with Spry Pastry
Mix, use IN cups of the Mix.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-30
What they are going to have you do

what they are going TO nave you 90
next.
AS I said before and am about
to say again, the fifth day was one
of horrors. The sun was scorching
hot, there was no vistage Of shade
we had not had q drink for sever
al days and the sitting sand made
It almost impossible to breathe or
see. And when grand pop went to
the bee hive his pound of honey had
not been quite finished.
He cussed and fumed and would
not be comforted. He knew some
thing was wrong and sure enough
when he counted his bees one Of
them was missing. We tried every
way in the world to pacify the old
man, but nothing would do, but we
must organize a search party and
go out and look for the missing
member of the faithful flock.
Reluctantly we saddled our tired
horses and started out upon the
most futile journey ever conceived
by the tickle mind of frivious man.
AS we rode along wishing we had
q drink and trying to figure where
we would be If we were tired bee,
we met "Old Tom" coming in. And
when I say he was coming fast is
to express the plain truth in the
fewest possible words.
Just imagine. He had to fly fiji
ty miles to find any flowers, then
gather his load Of honey on a
range that had already been hunted
over, rustic himself drink Of wa
ter and then fly fifty miles back to
the hive and make the round trip in
fifteen minutes you know he was
going fast. That episode discour-
aged the old man and seemed to
take all the heart out of him. He
was bound and determined to turn
back in a vain effort to save the
precious lives of his adoring pets.
We set around and argued all night
but nothing we could say would
cause the old man to change his
mind. The golden west will never
know how near it came to losing
our uplifting influence, but the next
morning when the bees raised out
the hive they started west and we
knew that their unerring instinct
told them that we were over half
way across so we came on and all
was well,
There isn't much more to say.
About the time we reached our dis
tination one Of those fast flying in
sects flew against the old man and
killed him and there was no one to
take the honey out Of the hive.
The poor things didn't know just
how to act, but the habits Of life
time are hard to change" and they
just kept on working.
In the lush pastures and nectar
laden flowers Of California those
busy insects soon accumulated
enough surplus honey that they
could give the old ones q pension
and put the young ones on relief.
With the hive full Of idle bees there
was no work for the queen and she
soon began flying out with the CAL
ifornia drones so there you are.
The great Palouse Philosopher
says: "A mans hobby shall be his
own undoing," and I guess he is
right.
Hoping you are always the same.
I beg to remain, yours truly.
LESLIE J. SMITH,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-30
Lemon Merinxue

Lemon Meringue
" cup water
2 tablespoons cornstarch
liz cups water
IN cups sugar
3 egg yolks, slightly beaten
l lemon GRATED rind and juice
tablespoon butter
baked pie shell
3 egg whites
6 tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon lemon juice
Mix II cup water and cornstarch
to thin paste. Combine liz cups wa
ter and sugar in top Of double boiler
and bring to boil over direct heat
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-30
Savory Dressing

cups bread crumbs ...sf
u cup melted butter or bacon or
chicken fat r,. II.
" tsp. salt s.. ...a
Seasoning, such as celery salt and
poultry seasoning.