davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1938-04-14

longer and healthier lives, we shall
speak further.
Menus and Recipe
Lunch; Baked sweet potatoes with
butter; steamed cabbage and celery
stalks; canned pears.
Dinner: Jellied pigs feet, steamed
diced parsnips and carrots, grated
raw turnips mixed with lemon juice
and olive oil dressing, served on
lettuce; baked apples with whipped
cream.
Jellied Pigs Feet
Scald, scrape and thoroughly clean
pigs feet. Cook in water to cover
until tender. Drain off broth and set
aside to get cold. Remove meat
from bones and cut into small pieces.
Line a mold with waxed paper and
pack the meat into it. When broth
is sufficiently cold, skim of all fat,
reheat and add small amount of
seasonings and one teaspoon of
lemon juice for each foot used.
More lemon juice may be used if
a tarter dish is desired.) Pour liquid
over meat and set aside to chill.
Cut in squares and serve with a
sprinkling of minced parsley.
MILDRED ODENBERG.
Montana labor news., 1938-04-14

for Ipstick, depending on whether
they use the 10-cent Irresistible
brand or the $3.50 product of Eliza
beth Arden. But there is very little
difference in quality among most
brands; the wide variation in price
is chiefly due to the renown of the
distributor and, to some extent, to
the type of container. Ruth de For
est Lamb has shown that one lip
stick selling for SIPS costs less than
8 cents for both stick and case. Of
the As brands tested by Consumers
Union, only one (Helena Rubin
stein) was found irritating. About
half of the persons who used it
complained of an astringent effect
or a singing sensation.
Montana labor news., 1938-04-14
YOUR DOLLAR
By ARTHUR KALLET and
L. CROSBY

The automobile owner ear expect
nearly as satisfactory service from
one SIPS storage battery as from
another brand selling at more than
double that price, Consumers Union
has found from laboratory tests of
Is different brands. To look at the
problem from another pocketbook
angle, the driver may count on pay
ing anywhere from 81 to &C cents
a month for the guaranteed life Of
his battery, depending on what make
he chooses.
Three brands are rated by Con-
sumers Union as "Best Buys" They
are:
Price Guaranteed
Willard WMB-110 $13.95 81 months
Goodrich Kathanode Ownership
K-FT-51 21.45 of car
Coop L-1-F TBS 81 months
Both the Goodrich and the VIII
lard may be depended upon for good
performance in cold weather, the
tests showed; and with proper care,
they should last long enough to
make cost per month less than their
high prices suggest. Reasonably
good service for less cost may be
expected from the Coop battery,
distributed by National Coopera-
tives, Inc, Chicago.
Rated as "Also Acceptable" by
Consumers Union are seven other
brands: Exide XL-171S, Atlas XII
II, Sears CROSSE Country Power Flo,
Goodyear A 217F, Ford Type 40,
USL RT LII and Sears Cross
Country Lifewear.
Union workers are manufacturing
Willard, Goodrich and Exide bat
teries. The Sears Roebuck batteries
are made by Globe Union, Inc,
which has signed union contracts for
two of its factories.
Silk Versus Isle
American women who wish to
boycott japanese silk may now ex-
pect less trouble in finding Isle
stockings than they have been hav-
ing. Increasingly, manufacturers
are turning to Isle production, and
a wider selection should soon be
Tests by Consumers Union show
that sheer isles and mesh isles give
Montana labor news., 1938-04-14
GRATITUDE

Here's a little story that comes out
of Greensboro, N. c.:
The wife of a squint-minded en-
ployer lay dangerously i'll. AS a last
resort, surgeons sent out a call for a
blood TRANSMISSION. An employee
gave his blood, and the woman was
saved. Two weeks later the donor
opened his pay envelope to find the
wellknown pink slip. Said the big
hearted employer: 81 can't employ
anyone to whom l am under obliga-
ton"
Montana labor news., 1938-04-14

NEW YORK. - (FP) - The Dick
stein bill H. R. $500 to deny U. S.
citizenship to persons who believe
in any form of government different
from that now prevailing in the U.
S. is protested by the American
Committee for Protection of For
eign Born, which contends the law
would be used against trade union
lists and members of minority politi-
parties.
Montana labor news., 1938-04-14

Women may pay from 5 to 30
cents a gram (1-28th of an ounce)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19
OPEN DREDG|NGS
ON WATERFRONT.

Ground breaking ceremonies
for Washington's $2,8O0,00O water.
front Improvement were scheduled
for $3.50 today when Senator Royal
S. Copeland, Of New York, will
man the dredge which begins an
eight-year program Of operation.
The improvement will mark a
new era for pleasure boat owners
around Washington and will end
the reign Of shabby buildings
which for years have marred the
waterfront. Two yacht basins
are included in the program.
Erection of a building to house
marine supply dealers is con-
templated and each basin will &C
commodate so or more cruisers
Of 30-foot length.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19
D|MACG|O READY
. TO COMPROMISE

Continued from list Sports Page)
They had cocktails and beers. Joe
called for ice water.
"Well, Joe, are you going to
sign for $25, 00o," he was asked.
Nope, I'm sitting tight. They're
sticking with their first offer.
I'm sticking with my demand,
$4,000.
But, listen. I want to play
BASEBALL"
"Are you willing to compromise
on your demand?"
eyes, but I'd like to see the
management make the first move.
I don't want to make it,"
would you care II you were
traded to another club tn. would
pay you $4O,000?"
II want to play for the Yanks.
Nobody else"
Are you ready to play in case
a contract is signed?"
Frankly, no. But I figure that
five days after I join the club, I'll
be ready" =
When someone asked Joe If he
thought the contract disagree
ment would spoil his chances to
break Babe Ruth's homer record,
the rangy son Of Italy Snorted:
81 don't care about the record.
All I care about is getting in there
and taking my swing"
With that he illustrated his "a
nous swing, tanning the air with
an imaginary bat. He got solemn
for a minute or two when asked
what would happen If no agree
ment was reached, then grinned
and laughed:
"The Yankees will win the cham
pionship."
Somebody figured out I'm los.
ing $165 a day." he added when
told he wouldn't get paid until he
began playing, "but I don't care.
I think I'm entitled to more than
$4,000.
II don't know what's going to
happen. I wish I had been in to-
days game. I want to play base
ball"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19
j. Banquet
Father and Son Fete
CGrded Sunday

The introduction Of sports
celebrities and the showing of
football and baseball films are
to be a feature of the fifteenth
annual Father and Sons Banquet
Sunday night at the Mayflower
Hotel. The affair is sponsored
by the Washington Hebrew Con.
gregation.
Special guests will be children
from the Jewish Foster Home.
Among the sports celebrities to be
introduced will be fluffy Leemans,
Sidney Lust is general chairman
of the committee and has ap-
pointed the following committee
chairmen: Allen DeFord, sponsors;
Leon M. Shinberg, reservations;
John Payette, entertainment;
julius Lulleyn, dinner; Harold
Ganss. seating, and Allan Stern,
underprivileged boys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19
SIugger
SprinkLe's BingIes
Wins for Generals

ARLINGTON, Va, April 10.
Homer Sprinkle, Washington and
Lee High School second baseman,
led the attack for his team when
it defeated South River IN. j.
High School, II to 6, on the for
mer's diamond. Sprinkle con-
tributed a home run and two
singles.
The Jersey team got away to a
five-run lead in the first four in
nings but Washington and Lee
came along to bunch their hits in
the next four frames when all Of
their runs were scored.
Morris was driven from the W.
L. mound within three innings,
after which Marcy came in to
stem the visitors attack.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19
Perfect Score

When the cares Of Congress
permit, Lundeen and his secre.
tary, Edward M. Corneaby, FIRE.
quently run down to Quantico
and spend an afternoon blazing
away at the targets.
He has no trouble scoring so,
which is perfect. at so yards.
but at 500 and 600 yards Lun.
deem admits he can stand i'm
provement.
Last fall he took q fling at
the 1,000-yard range and came
UP with 81 points out of a pos.
Gible 100.
rifle shooting is a great,
scientific SPORT" Lund ee n
claims" and provides mental as
well as physical stimulation. So
many elements sucn as the
wind and the visibility have to
be taken into consideration
that the finest coordination is
necessary in order &c make a
commendable score"
So I give you Senator Ernest
Lundeen, of Minnesota, sports
man par excellence and versa
tile too.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19

mer Is also one of the leading hit
tiers, 1t seems likely that the
Chief" will adopt tactics similar
to those of the Rider massacre by
allocating him to the outfield and
turning the mound assignment
over to Carver.
Other Fasteners that the Viz.
GINA pitchers may we'll beware.
according to past performance, in
clude Les Cooksey, Paul Kober.
ToWney, StaSulli, Kidwell and Lee
LuSby
Episcopal has some potent big
stick swingers in its own right,
with such lads as J. Bell, Carter,
Nef-, r. West and Dulaney belt
ing the ball often and far, so the
ultimate outcome should be the
primary responsibility Of the
pitchers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19
"A. BIC. Tourney Closes
With SINGLES, Doubles

two Of the members Of the pres
ent lineup, Jules Lellinger and
George Geiser, a Chicago police
man, won the title back in 1917
with. o 1901 total. Second and
third positions in the five-man
class were won by two other
Chilcagoland lineups, Vogels
Windy City five Of Forest Park,
ILL.,, counting 3,097 for second
berth, worth 5000, while the
Soper Bros, Cicero, bagged $3.50
for their 3,096 count.
A total Of $50 prizes will be
distributed for the regular
squads, aggregating $58,264. Six
hundred and forty booster teams
will split $21,289.
Scores still in the prize class
include: Team event, 1888;
doubles, 1923; singles, STA and
all-events, 1,795.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19
Proud of Record

Right tackle for Carleton and
oftimes alternating at center,
the junior Senator from Min
nesota is rightfully proud Of
his record for having played
through four seasons, 1897 to
1900, sixty minutes Of every
game.
"And football was tougher
then than now" Lundeen re-
minds. "for the game hadn't
vet opened up and the tackling
was hard as well as low"
In baseball, which sport COM
pletes the three-letter trinity
for Lundeen, he was a second
baSeman.
Your legislator Is as good q
marksman as there is within
the hallowed halls Of the Ma
tional congress.
Although he voted to keep
this country out Of war, Lun.
deem has been an active mill
tary man in his own State, his
leanings in that direction EN-.
bracing q policy of being pre-
pared for home defense rather
than the invasion Of q foreign
land.
His Company F team Of the
Minnesota National Guard won
the State championship and
went from there to compete in
the National shoot at Camp
Perry, Ohio, excelling In the
fiveman team events in 1909
and 1911.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19
Guild NIT CARD
.|NTERC|TY Event

The Washin gton Newspaper
Guilds all-star amateur boxing
card scheduled for Turner's Arena
this Friday night today looks like
an intercity boxing carnival be
tween the A. A. U. champions OF
this city and Baltimore.
-Four Baltimore City and Mary
land State A. A. U. champions
were added to the already classy
program yesterday, the star per
former, Vito Sapenero. coming in
to battle Jack Claggett in place
Of Whitley France.
Other Monumental City entries
include Conrad Stall, who meets
Bill Nolan. District A. A. U. cham
pion representing the National
Guards, and Delton Parker, Of
Cumberland, who meets Harry
Sunderland, Baltimore city champ.
Tickets for the event are on sale
at Turner's Arena, A. G. Spauld-
ing'S and the District Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19

CHICAGO, April 10 GN.SO.
The thirty-eighth edition Of the
American wiling Congress
tournament will be concluded
early tonight, with the final
rolling of the doubles and
singles events.
Chicago's Birk brothers were
crowned five-man champions
when 100 teams-the last of
4,957 scheduled-failed to dis
turb the 1924 count of the
Windy City lineup, scored April
S. The Birks put together marks
of 1,129, $40, 1,135 in beating
the former all-time high, 3.199
scored by the Milwaukee Tea
Shops at Peoria in 1927.
Five diamond medals, $1,000
cash and a sponsors trophy
valued at $1,000 will go to the
new champions. The BirkS, with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19

follows up Coday'S Cllt With the
Naval Training Station at Nor
folk, Va, with Maury High of the
same city.
Judging from the unleashed
power the Lincoln Parkers dis
played against Roosevelt, and the
small three-run margin by which
the Alexandrians topped Wilson,
at present rated no better than a
second division team among the
local high school outfits, Coach
Guyou charges appear to be rid
ing III the drivers seat as far as
the outcome of this particular bat.
tie l., concerned.
Both Lefty" Stockwell and
rip" Carver, EaStern's most po-
tent hurlers, have been idle since
last Wednesday and should be in
fine fettls. InaSmuch e. the for.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19
Dir Deem to Ask Cubs
For Raise in Salary
Appears Happy
Over $185,0OO
Deal /

CINCINNATI, April 10 I.NS9.
In the grey and blue flannels Of
the Chicago Cubs and for the first
time in his whole major league
career out of the uniform of the
st. Louis Cardinals, Jerome
Dizzy" Dean, the great one of
baseball" today intimated he
wants more than chewing gum
from Owner Phil K. Wrigley.
Traded to the Cubs Saturday
for $185,000 and three players.
Dean looked gleefully to his fU.
ture because he feels that in triv.
ing Chicago he will earn q lot
more Of the hard cash than he
did in st. Louis, where crowds and
money are so scarce.
CONTRACT FOR Is G'S
Dean signed this season with
the Cardinals for $4,000 and q
cash bonus Of $4,000, which are a
lot of dollars, but considerably
less than the great one" has re-
ceived in the past.
IT want to talk over the whole
money situation with Mr.. Wrig-
ley" Dean said today.
Playing baseball in st. Louis
and baseball in Chicago are diff.
ferent matters. Chicago draws
lot more people at the gate,
and can pay much bigger
salaries.
Then there Is the little mat
ter Of a $1,000 radio broadcast
sideline I have in st. Louis and
the deal pulled that dough right
out Of my pocket. Now I ask
you, isn't that something to
think about"
Asked how he liked the idea Of
playing in Chicago, Dean an.
Swered:
I'm finally happy"
THAT'S THEIR WORRY
what are the Cardinals 60.
ing to do now?" was a question
put by scribe.
That's their worry now" re-
piled the pitcher. i've been
worrying about them for six
years"
why didn't you bring Joe
Medwick with you, Dr." some
body asked him.
well, he wanted to come"
was the answer.
In his first workout with the
Cubs yesterday Dean took it easy.
He threw a few easy pitches to
Gabby Hartnett, chased flies for
a while and then called it a day.
Manager Charley Grimm said he
might start Dean against the Reds
tomorrow. Dizzy, himself, said:
I'LL work my head off for
Grimm. I'm ready to pitch at
any time. I'll go out there and
smoke them in whenever they
need me-"
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL sO-
SOFTBALL OPENER
Washington Real Estate Boards
Softball League plays its first
game Of the season at $50 tomor-
row on Diamond No. 10 near the
Lincoln Memorial on Constitution
Avenue, when Weaver Brothers
meet H. l.. Rust TerEors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19
Central High Nine
Clashes at Norfolk

Central High Schools baseball
team is in Norfolk today, where il
Is meeting the Naval Training
Station team. Either Dick Roz-
zelle or Wilbur DeZerne will pitch
for Central.
The Mt. Pleasant school is en-
doying one Of its best years, and is
considered strong contender for
the interhigh championship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19

public office,
the deponent
could not
s W e ar, but
the cir cum
stance hasn't
hindered SEN
ator Ernest
Lun d e e n ,
Farmer-LIaboI
lite, Of the
S ov re ig n
State Of Min
neSota.
Because he
started COM
ing to Wash
inCfAn hack
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19
AH-ArOund Star

He was captain Of his track
team and won the State cham
pionShip in the hammer throw
during his varsity year of 1900.
But that is not all. He could
put the shot with the best in
his State just as he could throw
the hammer and toss the discus.
The mile and half-mile events
rolled under his spiked shoes
and he's got his medals to prove
1t. In fact, he was so imbued
with enthusiasm for track sports
that when he left college and
got out into National Guard
work he sponsored field days for
the regiment in which he was a
captain.
But holdI Lundeen has other
athletic skeletons rafting in his
collegiate closet.
Football was one of his accom-
plishments, baseball was another
and he played q little basketball
but was only good enough to be
q reserve-that is, unless he
waXed modest in the telling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19
Eastern High Plays
Alexandria Tomorrow
By PAUL BEACH

Hoping for fortunate outcome than they experienced
in their first nonconerence game ntehgh baseball
champions will travel to Alexandria tomorrow where they
engage Episcopal High.
The only other nterhgh nine action Central which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19

In the Seventy-third Congress as
. member Of the House Of Rep
resentative, and here we are in
the midst Of the Seventy-fifth
Congress with him still among
us and elevated to the Senate.
The gentleman is out of
Carleton College in the tidy town.
ship Of Mortified, Minnesotc..
Carlton isn't q big college as
such institutions are measured,
but 1t has swank and exclusive
ness and dignity to the point
that out in the wheat country it
is known as the Harvard Of the
West.
Ernest Lundeen was at earle
ton back around the turn of the
century. Apparently there wasn't
anything he couldn't do on the
track and field squad unless it
was chin himself on a couple Of
his own records.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19
KIRK MILLER
Says:

Whether running on ones
college track team is part Of the
equipment necessary to run for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19
VOTE F0R SUFFRAGE APRIL So
STARTING HURLERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
STARTING HURLERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit dawson, 1917 at Chica 90
whitehead. 11-8).
st. Louis (Nswsom. 1910 at Cleveland
(Allen, 1917
New York Pearson. 90. and Chand.
Ter, 70 a Boston (Grove. l7-9. and VII.
son, Is 10). two games
Philadelphia Coaster. 12-1O at Wash.
nKton (Weaver. 1920. d.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston (MacFaydsn. 1910 at New
York Melton. 2O-sl.
Brooklyn (MunKo aid at PhiIadsI.
phia (WalterA 14-6).
Pittsburgh (Blanton. 1I-1O at st.
Louis (Warneke. 1a-11O.
Chicago bryant. ESD ct -GiASinnaki
(01issom. 33s1TDU
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19
-VUIE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
SOFTBALL OPENER

Washington Real Estate Boards
Softball League plays its first
game Of the season at $50 tomor-
row on Diamond No. 10 near the
Lincoln Memorial on Constitution
Avenue, when Weaver Brothers
meet H. L. Rust Terrors.
The Washington times., 1938-07-18
TRAFFIC'S TOLL.
REACHES 45 AS.
Man IS KILLED.
z Women Are Believed
Fatally Hurt in Crash

Washington traffic fatalities
reached As for the year when a
colored man was killed, and two
of his companions were so serious
ly injured they are not expected
to,live, in crash in the 2800 block
of Rhode Island Ave-, early today.
Howard Dent, Al, of 1905 Fair
mont St., riding in the rumble
seat of his car, which was oper.
ated by Robert o. Chambers, 36,
of 1741 T st. N. W., was the
man killed, when the car crashed
into a light pole.
2 MORE MAY DIE
Lucille Small of 1903 T st. N.
W., and Minnie Middleton of 1903
T st. N. w., passengers in Dents
car were so seriously injured that
at Freedman's Hospital it was said
that they are not expected to live.
A passenger in a taXicab
operated by John A. Windsor, of
1925 Raum st. N. E., Miss Alice
Peak, 80, of 1929 Macomb st., was
seriously injured when the cab hit
another car in the 2600 block of
Connecticut Ave. early today. She
was treated at Emergency Hos
pital.
In nearby Prince Georges Coun-
ty police were searching today for
the hit-and-run driver who yester-
day ran down and killed Joseph
Thomas, colored laborer, while he
was walking on Grain Highway.
DIPLOMAT IN CRASH
Six persons, including the mil
itary attache of the Mexican en-
baSSy, Ricard A. Calderon, and
Sonora Calderon, escaped injury
in a triple crash at Pennsylvania
Avenue and John Marshall Place
Northwest. The other riders in
the three cars were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lazarus L. Phillips, 3070 Taylor
st. N. w., and James and Kath-
crime Berry, of Mandan, N. D.
Following a 10-mile chase at a
speed which reached 80 miles an
hour from the outskirts of Laurel,
Md, eight colored persons were
injured when the car in which
they were riding left the road and
overturned in a marsh near
Muirkirk, Md.
Andrew Baylor, 46, of the $500
block of Virginia Ave, N. w.,
driver of the car, was arrested and
charged with driving while drunk.
The injured were Louise Taylor,
140O block of Twelfth st. N. W.;
Lottie Van Buran, 1900 block OF
First st. N. W.; Wilmer F. Con
nor, 900 block of Twenty-Seventh
st. N. W.; Dan Spriggs, 300 block
of Eighth st. N. W.; Blonge Haw
kinS, 700 block of Harvard ST.
N. w., and Anna May Crawford,
1900 block of First st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-07-18
MAN OF MANY TALENTS
Sinclair Lewis to Star in Own PIav

COHASSET, Mass, July 18 QN.S.). 1t
HAS happened here.
Sinclair Lewis turned actor today, with
grease paint shattered all over his noble, red
topped face, and tried to be very self-assured
about it,
The Nobel prize novelist submitted belligerently
to croSSexamination he began rehearSalS with
the South Shore players of his own dramatic ver-
sion of his novel, 1T Can't Happen Here"
HE'S AN OLD-TIMER
$50 you are an actor, are yOu?"
eyes, am, and it's nothing new, either"
times before, only nobody had ever heard of it.
This, he explained, was because the performances
had been strictly amateur.
Beginning July 25," he said, II am making my
first professional appearance"
Did he think he would get nervous and begin
chewing the scenery before the firstnighters?
Chewing scenery" was the outraged reply 'T
suppose you think I've never been on the stage
before"
when?
LITTLE THEATER THING"
"1t was IS years ago." Lewis retorted I'm
Minneapolis"
He added:
ut was an amateur performance One of those
httletheater things. I've been doing that on
and Off"
He has given himself good fat part in his first
professional appearance-that of DoremuS Jessup
the Vermont editor who stands UP for democracy
in the face Of the advancing Fascist hordes of Buzz
Windrip, the American dictator
Would he be able to carry it off Well2