davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-07-21
PHOTOGRAPHY
Tvo4ite Recipe
Of the Week
Master Recipe
Automatic Refrigerator Ice Cream

NxdStCA 4SSSAPS
Automatic Refrigerator Ice Cream
"a pkg. (scant IS tablespoons sugars
cup) ice cream l cup milk
powder vanilla, / cup cream,
strawberry, whipped
lemon, maple or
chocolates fiavor)
Combine ice cream powder anu
sugar. Add milk very gradually,
stirring until dissolved. Fold in
whipped cream. Turn into freez-
ing tray of automatic refrigerator
and freeze as rapidly as possible.
Stir when frozen IA inch thick on
sides and twice more at 2O-minute
intervals. Freezing time: about
3 hours. Makes about "a quart
ice cream.
*With the chocolate ice cream powder,
use - package (scant u cup) of the
powder and 4 tablespoons sugar.
For about liz quarts ice cream,
double recipe above, using full
contents of package. Freeze in
one or two trays 3 to 6 hours,
depending upon amount of cream
in trays and freezing speed of the
particular refrigerator being used.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-07-21

three years later, she has repeated.
She dropped out of tennis so far as
major competition was. concerned
after her 1885 triumph and stayed
out until she hit the comeback
trail this year I'M England.
Helen has been dominant figure
in the world Of tennis for is years,
ever since she won her first United
States championship in 1923. Before
that for two years she was the girls
national titleholder. She took the ma
tional singles crown seven times,
between 1923 and 1881. Since 1927
she has won the Wimbledon singles
title eight times, including her re-
cent victory.
Just for good measure, Mrs.
Moody has won four French wom-
ems championships and respect
able number of doubles and mixed
doubles championships.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-07-21

TT WAS a great day on an up
state New York farm more
than half century ago. The big
gest pumpkins, the finest apples
and the sleekest live stock were
being loaded to take to the Fair.
Grandmother announced that she
was taking her silk crazy patch
work quilt. The family disap-
proved. The quilt glowed with the
richest taffetas and satins of
"best' dresses of those they knew
and loved.
All that winter the red ribbons
and blue ribbons, won by prize
pumpkins and apples and farm
animals adorned the mantel
shelf. But Grandmother, placidly
stitching away in her rocking
chair, had tucked away in the
pocket of her voluminous skirt,
the only cash prize that anyone
brought home from the Fair. Her
crazy patch quilt is still a thing
of beauty and a center of interest.
It is perfectly at home in a mod
ern living room today. Here is a
corner of it and the leaflet offered
herewith tells you how to make
this kind of quilt and gives de-
tailed instructions for dozens of
stitches and combinations of
stitches to be used for embroider-
ing crazy patchwork.
NOTE: If you wish to use these
weekly articles for reference
paste them in a scrapbook, as
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-07-21
Here and There

w HEN Bob Teller was pitching
wv for Van Meter there were only
200 high schools in Iowa playing
baseball. There were $40 high
schools entered in an Iowa tourna-
ment this spring which climaxed in
a three day competition at Manson
in Calhoun county Lefty Grove
takes a nap on a rubbing table be-
fore each game he pitches :.
Rudy York needs only one more
home run with the bases full to tie
the season record of four, held joint
ly by Frank Schultz of the west side
Cubs, Babe Ruth, and Lou Gehrig
=. Jack Beynon, former Illinois
and All-Star quarterback, is pre-
pared to demonstrate his new NOV
able goal posts. The posts, which
can be set on the end lines and
wheeled up to the goal line when a
team attempts field goal, are
designed to eliminate injury, which
was the main reason the colleges
moved them back to the end line
several years ago Nine South
ern California football players,
Granville Lansdell, Oliver Day, Phil
Duboski, Bob Peoples, Jack Banta,
Roy Engle, Howard Stoecker, Beans
Russell, and Glen Calvin, are doing
extra work in motion pictures dur
ing the summer Pittsburgh
hasn't made an important mid-sea-
son trade since 1923 Hughie
Critz, who played second base for
the Giants for a number of years,
never has been inside New York
night club.
q Western Newspaper Union.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-07-21
Baseball Sloths

A RACE of slow-fOoted, dull-w;t-
"A ted ball players will soon DOM
mate the national game if the pres
ent emphasis on smuggling continues,
according to Bill LANCE, who AZ
years ago stole 100 bases for the
Chicago Cubs and speeded his way
into diamond Immortality.
Modern ball players think too
much in terms of home runs and
not enough about base stealing"
LANCE. declared 1.-THE slugger has
supplanted the thinker in baseball.
Base stealing makes player more
alert mentally. He has to try to
outguess the pitcher and the rest of
the opposition, instead of trying to
knock the ball out of the lot by
brute force.
GAS rule the superior base steal
er is also the brainier player. One
of your illustrations is Ty Cobb,
the greatest we ever had. He was
worth more to a team than dozen
Babe Ruths.'
1t is an interesting coincidence
that LANCE, in his day regarded as
the outstanding player Of the game
and the immortal Ty Cobb now are
neighboring country squires near
San. Francisco, Calf. LANCE, now a
prosperous real estate operator
was star for seven years, from 1893
to 1899, He quit the game in his
prime. Lange was the last man to
steal as many as 100 bases. He
reached that peak in 1896, leading
the National league that year and in
1897.
Two men preceded and bettered
him in stolen bases. They were
John M. Ward of the New York
Giants with Ill in 1887. and Billy
Hamilton of Philadelphia with 102 in
1890 and the major league record
number of lis in 1891.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-07-21
Classy Talent

Another scintillating recruit is Joe
(Flash) Gordon, second baseman of
the New York Yankees and regard
ed as about the classiest infielder
in the junior circuit. The Cleveland
Indians have Ken Keltner on third
base, who specializes in home runs
between hair.raising plays.
In the outfieId there are such
young stalwarts as Sammy Chap
man, the Philadelphia Athletics
star rookie from the University of
California, Enos Slaughter of the
st. Louis Cardinals, and Hank Stein
bacher, who has been batting around
$50 for the Chicago White Sox.
Ranking next to Wander Nicer
among the young pitchers is Bob
Klinger, of the Pittsburgh Pirates,
who has had an earned-run average
of about two per nine-inning game
up to date. Bob is cousin of Char
lie Hollocher, one time Chicago
Cubs shortstop and one of the most
amazing fielders in the history of
the game.
Then there's Jim Bagby Jr., of
the Boston. Red Sox, who has shown
enough stuff to become a dependa-
9 BILE regular starter. Jim is the son
of famous old Sergeant Jim Bagby
who was 3O-game-a-year winner
for the Cleveland Indians couple
of decades ago. Tot PresneM has
helped the Brooklyn Dodgers make
things uncomfortable for other Ma
tional league teams this year and
has become about the most dependa-
BILE starter on the club.
Behind the plate, Cincinnati scores
again with Willard Hershberger,
who came from Newark, the won
der team of the International league
last year. There are several other
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-07-21
Oriental Citizens

The naturalization of Chinese
and other Orientals is not permit
ted in the United States, but those
born in this country are citizens
on the same terms as any other
natives of the United States.
The Fourteenth Amendment to
the Constitution provides that "all
persons born or naturalized in the
United States, and subject to the
jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of
the United States and of the state
wherein they reside"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-07-21
speaking of Sports
Rookie Stars
Pace Majors
In 1893 Race
BY GEORGE A. BARCLAY

By GEORGE A. BARCLAY
FRESHMAN ball players are rul-
ing the roost in the major leagues
this year. A crop of brilliant rockies
unprecedented in the history of the
game have achieved stardOm right
off the bat and clinched key jobs on
seven of the sixteen teams in the
American and National leagues.
These boy wonders are no morn
ing glories, mind you, who are likely
to fold when the going gets tough.
They've demonstrated their right to
their jobs by sheer merit. For in
stance, up to the halfway mark of
the season, six of the freshmen out
fielders and infielders playing regu-
lar positions had knocked in 249
runs and compiled a composite bat
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-07-21
Wonder Woman

II Ellen WILLS MOODY'S recent
IL victory over Helen Jacobs at
Wimbledon, England, confirmed her
as the greatest woman player in
the history of tennis. Whether you
like poker-faced Helen or not, you
must agree that her championship
comeback feat after layof of three
years was unparalleled.
This latest comeback was the Sec
ond in her career. In 1885 after
being inactive for the two previous
years because of back injury, she
triumphed at Wimbledon. Now,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-07-21
Y j =
PERSONAL

Reduce Sensibly. Lose up to lbs. weekly.
ton Free. Write DR.. Wendt. Canton, s. d.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-07-21

they are not included in either
Sewing Book No. ! or 2. Book l.,
Sewing for the Home Decorator,
covers curtains, slipcovers, dress
ing tables; Book 2 illustrates 80
embroidery stitches with numer-
GUS applications; doll clothes and
gift items. Order by number, en-
closing Is cents for each book de-
sired. If you order both books,
leaflet on making crazy quilts will
be included free. For leaf1et only
send cents in stamps to cover
cost and mailing. Address: Mrs.
Spears, 210 S. Desplaines ST., Chi
cago, Ill.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-07-21

classy young catchers, including
Johnny Riddle of the Boston Bees,
Cap Clark of the Phillies, Herb
Bremen of the Cardinals and Tom
Heath of the st. Louis Browns.
Put all these rockies together on
a ball diamond and with the excep-
ton of sh0rtst0p you would have an
all-star aggregation that would give
a first-rate account of itself in any
ball game. And even so, that short
stop position could be acceptably
filled by Justin Stein of the Reds.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-07-21
Liberty From People

Liberty has never come from
the government. Liberty has al
ways come from the subjects of
it. The history of liberty is a
history of resistance. The history
of liberty is a history of limita-
tons of governmental power, not
the increase of it.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-07-21
loneliness in Crochet Cloth

cloth; an illustration of it and of
stitches; materials needed; pho
tograph of section of the cloth.
To obtain this pattern, send Is
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle,
Household Arts Dept, 259 w.
Fourteenth St., New York, N. Y.
Please write your name, adj
dress and pattern number plainly,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-07-21

ting average of 1922. And four of
the rookie pitchers taking their reg
ular turn on the slab had won % out
of AZ games for an average of 200.
Standout among the first year
men, of course, is Cincinnati's SEN
sational Johnny Wander Nicer with
two no-hit, no-run games in success
sion to his credit. His teammate,
Frank Mccormick, husky, slug
ging first baseman, has also made
good in a big way.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-07-21
SNNSSSSeSSNs xS>6SySA g

A 58-inch cloth done in a jiffy
on a big hook with two strands of
string! You can make this design
in three smaller sizes, the small
est 26 inches. Pattern 6084 con-
tains instructions for making the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-11-17
AVTLTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weaver, of
Pittsburgh, was visiting the homes of
Jesse Merrill and Enoch Robson over
the weekend.
Mildred Fike spent the weekend
here with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Urban Mckenzie and
daughter, of Homecoming, took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Turney on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Fike, Mildred
and Cecil Fike spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Robe
son and family at Mt. Savage.
Mrs. Clare Sample and members of
her family, of Mt. Pleasant, Pa, spent
Sunday with her brother, Jesse Mer-
rill, and family.
Mrs. Ada Wilhelm and daughter,
Elizabeth, and Mrs. Grove spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Asa Wilhelm
and Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal Broad
water.
Albert Robson, who is teaching
school near Washington, spent the
weekend here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. o. Robson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar CLANCY and
children, of Frostburg, spent Monday
and Tuesday at the o. S. Fike home.
David Pope spent last week here
with his daughter, Mrs. Jesse Merrill,
and visited at the O. S. Fike home on
Wednesday.
Miss Jennie burst, Washington, D.
c., was here over the weekend with
her partns.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-11-17

Pitcairn, Pa, were here on Saturday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Q. A.
Murphy.
Miss Ida Frantz is confined to her
home with the flu.
Rev and Mrs. C. L. Dauphin and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Spoer-
lein, Miss Rose Miller, Fred Miller, Of
Accident; and Miss Ethel Grove, were
Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr..
Mrs. A. F. Fike.
R. o. Mccullough and daughter,
Ethel, spent the weekend visiting
friends in Virginia and Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Kesner and
daughter, and Raymond Mccullough,
Jr., were visiting Mrs. Kesner's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Albright,
at Frostburg, on Sunday.
R. 0. Mccullough attended the
funeral of Mrs. D. B. Koozer, at India
ma, Pa, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Holman were in
Uniontown on Monday.
George Durham and son, Orland,
were Oakland visitors on Monday.
Evening star., 1938-01-31
MRS. MARTIN JOHNSON, EXPLORER,
GIVES HOME. BODIES VITALITY TIP!

fatigue. I love the taste Of black
Tea and it lets me sleep-an i'm.
portant consideration in any active
persons life"
Let Tea help to boost your VII
tality. Remember-it's the vital
people who get the most fun out of
life. See if Tea doesn't help you en-
joy life more. Turn to Tea Today
with meals and in between times,
at II A. NJ. and 4P. M.
For real flavor and vitalizing eff.
feet, remember that good Tea (Or.
ange Pekoe and Pekoe) comes from
lndis, csyion, and lava. Sumatra.
These good black Teas are espe.
cially suited to the American taste.
For economy and full enjoyment,
buy quality Tea.
Evening star., 1938-01-31

mechanical proficiency. 1t is not
entirely question Of age but more
his mental approach to the work of
interpreting music in which imagina-
ton and emotional response are
united on high plane.
The chief interest In his program
yesterday lay in the Schumann Con
certo in D Minor" the last writing
Of the great composer before the
tragic finale Of his life. Its history
has been widely publicized and the
story Of how the spell Of its oblivion
was broken 20 years before the
appointed time has been told again
and again. Knowing these things,
that 1t was the last supreme effort
of a great but fading genius, it is
almost unseemly to submit it to the
test Of analysis as one would do to
the work of man in his prime.
Breathed Life Into 1t.
Viewed in the light of this knowl-
edge. the concerto has something
infinitely pathetic in it. One feels
the weight on the wings of inspiration
that allows 1t only little fluttering,
with no buoyancy to make it rise and
spread its breadth in glorious expan-
sion. The gift for song which Schu-
man was famous Is still there but
1t is mere sketch of what was once
so splendid a singing. Its Develop
ment glimmers with the skill of the
master but 1t is too weak to reach the
heights 50 easy for him to attain at
one time. It does not falter. yet It
does not convince, It does not ramble,
yet 1t reaches no climax,
Evening star., 1938-01-31

In conclusion he gave an exquisitely
tempered reading of the Brahms
Joachim Hungarian Dance No. II in
D Minor" and brilliant perform
ance Of sarasate's "Zapateado." The
Paganini arrangement of "Brav,ira
Variations on the g String" OF Ros-
sini's Moses" an exhaustive study Of
what can be accomplished on one
string, was also executed with bril-.
liant finesse. although the work Is not
greatly interesting nor to be ranked
amongst the best of Paganini's output.
For enoores which the entire audi
ence waited to hear, Mr.. Menuhin
chose numbers where the beauty of
his tone and his fine emotional delin-
cation could best be appreciated.
Among these were Kreisler's "Schoene
Rosmarin," Dvorak's Songs My
Mother Taught Me-" Granados'
Spanish Dance" Schubert's Ave
Maria" and Debussy's La File aux
CheveauX de Lin" The audience
clamored for more until the lights
were finally dimmed and the artist,
presented by Dorothy Hodgkin Dor
sey. bowed his last acknowledgment.
Evening star., 1938-01-31

Mr.. Menuhin played 1t with all the
art at his command. The lyric pas
sages somewhat reminiscent Of the
"Frauenlieben und Leben" cycle, were
tenderly outlined, while the more
bravura measures were infused with
warmth and spirit. However, the
power Of the artist was what i'm
pressed most, not the work Of the
composer, for he breathed the breath
Of life into what had little vitality to
stir a public. Mr.. Menuhin's finding
and playing Of the concerto Is a
valiant gesture to the memory of a
great and sadly afflicted man.
Other numbers on his program were
touched with an individualism which
made them seem new in spite of
their familiarity. Particularly was
this noticeable in the Bach Cha
come" which gave evidence of new
analysis. Menuhin'S superb tone gave
both beauty and dignity to this great
work. while the Tartini- -Kreisler "Dev-
lis Trill Sonata" was q magnificent
display of his command and at the
same time his subordination of me-
chanical proficiency to a finer end.
Evening star., 1938-01-31

unspolled beauty and of all the poetic
things which so quickly fade out of
the ordinary individuals life. The
seriousness and dignity of Yehudi
Menuhln is that of one who officiates
at sacred rite with passionate devo-
ton, and with infinite reverence at
the unveiling of all the hidden mys-
terry of music.
1t IS this feeling Of having COM
pleted a circle when he plays, Of
having explored the music 50 thor
oughly that its meaning is compact
before him rather than stretching
out in q line to be followed to the
end which makes his playing differ
ent from other artists. 1t drives
along. ignoring technique for tech
nlques sake in the quest for the
meaning of a phrase, resting with
tender contemplation here and leap
Ing to a high vantage point there,
carrying his listeners breathlessly
along with him in what is not a
performance but revelation of
music.
Disregard for Display.
Utter disregard for display in favor
OF the real value of music was
uniquely represented yesterday. He
penetrated to the core of what he
vas playing, found there inspiring
Marvels and gave them out with all
the youthful enthusiasm and appre-
citation which is his rich endowment.
His outspoken temperament, which
nevertheless submits to the rules Of
artistry. is what sets him apart from
other violinlsts who match him in
Evening star., 1938-01-31

climate and other Jungle hazards.
Tea slaves off WEAKNESS, routs
that logy feeling, and renews the
spirits. When we pitch camp after
a nerve-straining trek through the
undergrowth, our Tea comes out
first thing. Good fiavory black Tea
cheers the spirits and melts away
Evening star., 1938-01-31
Vast Audience Welcomes
Yehudi Menuhin's Return
And the Artistry of His Performance
Keeps Listeners Clamoring for .
Encore After Encore.
BY ALICE EYERSMAN.

on., % z o. aenud nuhn in recital yesterday afternoon Ut Con-
welcomed
% ps @ and eowed onto every available bit Of the
ne young master OF the violin changed
puoc except
dgny But when he began pulse
Evening star., 1938-01-31

"On every ex1
pedition intol
tn e savage
brush, our sup-!]
plies include
plenty of Tea, "
says Mrs. John,
son. "Tea gives
what we ex!
plorers need to
fight torrid
Evening star., 1938-01-31
$3.50 Houbieont FocioI
Soop, 3 for ST

Foueere RoyoI Frenoh-miIed COM
plexion soap 4thot is kind to most
sensitive skins, Rich, .lotherfuI and
fresh with the crisp outdoor fro
GRANGE Of Royo| Fern. 3 generous
cokes in a box. i
Evening star., 1938-01-31

See our Chinese and Handkerchief
/
Evening star., 1938-01-31
Pure Irish Linen

ntHeo ondembroded in cho-such ovhy
indeed &c. Over 50 different Deeote fine nd needing skilled
Chinese embroidery woeoey fe Appnzepe embroidery embroidery
blue ond white threads Fine spne hand oppque fine
hand rolled hem So beautiful Koheef
Evening star., 1938-01-31

WHY? Only because they're
discontinued styIes-Step-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.!
"Discontinued" spells sovines when
the maker is Vanity Foir-especoIIy
when the undies are "Senior" Keens,
young styles designed for grown-ups.
And when the fabric is Vanity Fairs
grand royon with sotiny Diagonal
stripes-runproof, pre-shrunk, re-
ouirine no ironing. Sizes 4 to =
oil full cut, seNiceobIy reinforced,
fitted with web Iostex Wristbands.
Sunb|ush, seosproy and she'll pink
your choice Of lovely ooIors.
Companion Specials
s9c and 81 Pure Silk
:, H''s.:;: S.s;;, I,t;:; {s;; :1:;,,: {74e
Ho" Rayon Panties- each
vonity Fair seetion-seeond Floos.
Evening star., 1938-01-31

The NEW lines you must have
to fit your Spring frock with
the proper swing-to give you
the chic snoothness topered
Spring suits demond! Dorothy
Bickum's new Spring Vogo-
bonds-14 and Is inch eirdles
Of lovely deIustered royon satin
or imported cotton botiste with
panels Of hond-Ioomed webbing
orroyon Iostex. Talon and hook
closing models for sizes 25 to
32-every one q brilliant "buy"
at this special "poy-doy" price!
Comet Shop, Second FIoss.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-10
Capone, A Mailman

Reports come from San Francisco,
Calf, that Al Capone, who is serving
prison term at Alcatraz island, has
become raving maniac. This, while
differing somewhat, possibly, from
the normal AL Capone in his heyday
in Chicago, when he was the cruel
boss of a large gang of hoodlums,
still makes one think it is part of his
makeup.
Capone, like all ganglords, was a
mailman out of prison as well as in,
and very few outside persons look
with happiness to the time in January,
1899, when he will be eligible for
freedom. His ilk are far better off
and we know society is much safer,
if they have prison number in
stead of a free name. They show
no mercy, but ask plenty when they
are cornered and they are clever.
A man, AL Capone's age, would likely
20 right back into his old haunts and
within a short time be at the "old
trade"
He possibly is a raving mailman
now, but he was mad and wicked
before so there is not much differ
ence in so far as the outside world
is concerned.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-10
Try, Keep Trying!

Many times the future seems dark
and one seems to be lost in his at
tempts to make a success in life
When in that condition it is well
to remember the "Story of Two
Frogs" That story goes to the eff
feet that they ventured into a dairy
one night and fell into a pail OF
cream.
The cream was deep and all was
black inside the pail. 1t surely seemed
that the Gig was up" One frog
thought as much. He didn't even
try His judgment told him the odds
were too great and of course he
drowned.
The other frog figured his lot was
tough. He was green in this new
situation and did not know all he
should about it-but he had spunk
and grit and set to work. Some
one must have told him that hard
work never fails to bring results.
He padded and padded as hard
as he could and at sunup next morn
ing he was sitting pretty. They
found him sitting on top of the pile
of butter which his energetic padding
had churned. He had worked his
way out.
No hard work is ever lost, whether
it be in everyday life or any other
activity.