davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
sSx., Fl 'ested SssS
 Recipes
ORANGE BREAD

. r.s. Boil the rind of four oranges in
 ssalted water uutil tender; drain,
 ..pour ice water over them, drain
 ..again and put through a grinder.
 ssHdd to the rind one cup water and 'One-half cup sugar and cook until
 Transparent. When cool add one cup ,..sNilk, one-half cup sugar two table
 sSpoons melted butter and the fol-
 flowing ingredients sifted together,
 .three and one-half cups flour, three
 Teaspoons baking powder, one-half teaspoon salt. Mix well. form into 1.-Two loaves and bake in greased loaf f~tins in very slow oven for about <. One hour. Serve sliced thin. with t-butter or a cheese spread Or toast sssUghtly and serve buttered for break t-&aSt.
 .s...' ,.ss.....'PINEAPPLE- CABBAGE SALAD pAs,n
 ,,.s ,,.s. Two cups finely shredded cab- tshage and one cup shredded canned sssspineapple. Mix with cupfu of ,AAght, creamy mayonnaise. Garnish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

heavy foods fed so literally dur
 ing the cold months. In those days, you remem- Der, meat saul sage, hot bread, hot cakes swim ming in butter and syrup were served daily, even to the children. The result was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
PARSNIP BALLS

Cook six parsnips in one and one half cups of well seasoned stock or thin gravy, allowing parsnips to simmer until all the liquid is used up. Mash them and form into bales. Dip in egg, then in ground peanuts and then in crumbs. Fry in deep hot fat and serve with well-sea- soned cream sauce. Garnish with parsley sprigS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

Housewives of Mexico are de- manding electrical household ap- plianceS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

A generation ago the approach of spring meant inner house-clean- ing time to get rid of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
So9g4Ser<e-l Sot9. |O kHTCHE EN L- CLUB
Mother Says ...

Dear Club Members:
 HE other day I was feeling \ particularly low. It seemed as though I had tried all Of the new recipes there were and that there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

with minced chives and serve in a nest of crisped lettuce leaves.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
WHIRLWIND QUINTET
HEURICH FOE TODAY
New York Basket Ball Pros to
Put Strong Team on Floor.
Two Prelims on Card.

| 1NDAUNTED by their setback at
the hands of the Pittsburgh
Pirates Thursday night. the Heurich
Brewers at o'clock this afternoon
play host to the New York Whirl-
winds, one of Gotham's better known
professional basket ball teams, at the
Heurich gym, Twenty-sixth and D
streets NV.
Two supporting games are on the
bill. At 2 o'clock the Marine Re-
serves will meet Fort Myer. The pro
game will follow. and around 4
o'clock Regal Clothiers and Senate
two top-notch Heurich Cup League
teams. will battle.
The Whirlwinds lost to Heurich
here last season after three grueling
overtime periods, but the invaders
this year are stronger. Leo Merson
for three seasons tower of scoring
strength with Long Island University
and John (Red) Conaty, once with
the old Palace pro team, are the
standout Whirlwinds. Other men,
bers are Milt McDermott, whose brother
Bob was leading scorer in the
American League; Willie Mcdonald
Dick Lee and Stan Entrup.
Heurich, which has won six Of its
last eight games, will open fire with
Capt. Ralph Bennie and Whitley Will
son at forward; Ben Goldfaden at
center; OTIS Zahn and Milt Schonfeld
at guard. Tuffy Leemans and Ev
Russell will be in reserve. Schonfeld
scored IS points against Pittsburgh
Thursday night.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Fowler Becomes President,

HE fly in the ointment there Is
that the courses are not in the
best OF condition during August and
early September. and the first full
week in September viii. be out be-
cause the qualifers for the national
will want to b. at Pittsburgh prac-
tlclng for the big tournament. Sec
tional qualifying rounds for the anna
teur championship are due to come
to a Washington club. They were
played in Baltimore last year.
Ralph S. Fowler will move up to
the presidency Of the District aSso-
cation, taking the place of James A
Coserove Of Manor, who has served
with distinction for the past year
Dallas McGrew of Chevy Chase will
become first vice president. These
changes follow the customary rota-
ton system of the District Golf As
Sociation.
Cosgrove, for two years a crusader
against retention of the stymie, agair
Will campaign to have the stymie
barred at the District association
gathering. He asked for action against
the stymie at the annual meeting of
the Middle Atlantic Golf Association
last month. but was defeated by q
vote OF 10 to 6.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
District Tourney Conflicts.

CHEVY CHASE will stage its invi-
tatlon affair as usual, and if Gus
tom is followed. the dates for this in
portant tourney for the Taft and
Sherman Trophies will be May II, II
and l3. WOodmont may come to the
District association meeting with 8
request for a date, but no announce
ment as to tournament has been
forthcoming from the Bethesda club
Nor has Beaver Dam made any state
ment as to an invitation affair. The
Baltimore Country Club tourney, one
of the favorite events for Washington
golfers, may be changed this year to
a tWo-man affair. to be played on
May 26. n and o.
The District soions will have be-
fore them tomorrow night setting of
dates for the local tournaments, as
outlined. the District amateur cham
pionship, the District junior cham
pionship and the mixed foursome af-
fair annually staged. The District
championship was played last year
at Columbia and the previous year at
Manor. The tourney usually is played
in September, but with the national
amateur title tourney in Pittsburgh
this year ending on September II, the
District tourney probably will come
during the following week, unless the
fathers of local golf want to hold it
prior to the national.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
ENTRIES POURING IN
FOR &C" CLUB MEET
Annual Track Games to Be Held
at Central High on May 21
Proving Popular.

A HEARTY response to invitations
to Central High Schools annual
&C" Club track meet, one of the most
eagerly anticipated schoolboy cinder
tests in this sector. already has been
received, and officials feel the meet
on May 81 may surpass in interest
any in recent years.
Already acceptances have been re-
ceived from Episcopal High, Defend
ing champion; Tome, Washington-Lee
High. Roosevelt, Bethesda Chevy
Chase, Mount ST. Joseph's of Balti-
more, Virginia Episcopal of Lynch
burg, Augusta Military Academy,
Greenbrier Military Academy, Wood
berry Forest, Staunton Military Acad-
emy, George Washington High, Hy-
attsville High, Bulls Prep and Stuy-
vesant High of Warrenton, Va. Others
are expected daily.
Episcopal last year edged out Bull
lis to capture the championship for
the second consecutive year and plans
to enter approximately 80 boys.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
TURK GOES TO MAT
WITH DAV|SCOURT
Ali Baba, With Mustache,
but Not 40 Thieves, on
Thursday Card.
Ii BABA. minus the 40 thieve,

A Ii BABA. minus the 40 thieves.
" will invade Turner's Arena
~ Thursday night to squirm with
A Dick Daviscourt in the feature
match of the weekly grapple card
Baba, alleeedlv of Turkish descent,
once held a brief claim to the world
championship and is considered one of
the most colorful pachyderms in the
business.
Making his local debut, the rotund
Ali wears handle-bar mustache as
standard equipment. Most of his
campaigning has been confined to the
Middle West and Pacific Coast, but
he now is touring the East, displaying
his 200-pound frame.
Baba got a claim to the title by
tossing Dick Shikat, who had pinned
Danno OMahony. Whatever recog-
milton he received, however, was lost
when Everett Marshall slammed him
shortly thereafter. Marshall since has
been spilled by Lou Thesz
Daviscourt's last engagement here
saw him lose rough jiu-jitsu match
to Kiman Kudo. Dick was disuuali-
fed when, thoroughly aroused, he
ripped off the special jacket worn in
such encounters.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
LOCAL GOLF DATES
DUEF0RAPPR0VAL
Officers Also to Be Chosen
at Association Meeting
Tomorrow Niqht.
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

7 rs a little skimpier than usual
and far Simmer than the sched-
ule in the old days, but the links
tournament schedule for the
coming spring around Washington
shapes up into what will be a pretty
good workout for the golf warriors
Dates for many OF the fixtures will
be settled upon at the annual meeting
Of the District of Columbia Golf AS
sociation tomorrow night at the Uni
versity Club.
Two OF the larger championship
events already have been set, one of
them in tentative form and one in
final form. The Maryland State
amateur championship tourney will
be played at the Rodgers Forge Club
OF ToWson, Md, June "a, Is and 26
over route shorter than that in
previous years, with an l8-hole medal
round and an 18-hole final round.
The Executive Committee of the Mid
die Atlantic Golf Association now
has before it tentative dates for the
coming tournament at the Farming
ton Country Club of Charlottesville,
Va. These dates, which must be
Okd. by the committee, are June
Is, II and 18.
Only two golf chairmen have made
definite commitments on invitation
tournaments around Washington dur
ing the coming spring. Ralph S.
Fowler, golf chairman at Washing
ton, announced more than a month
ago that his CLUB probably will re-
turn to the invitation fold this year
with a tourney to be staged the first
week in May. Dates for this event.
II held, will be May 3, 4, 5 and 6.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
DOUBLE FEATURE
ON NR|NCPROCRAM
Camarata Meets JaramiIIo,
Abrams Faces Wojack
Here Tomorrow.

T 7 FADING club fight card that
- may or may not be greeted
4 ringWorms, Nick Camarata,
New Orleans Italian, will clash with
Christobal Jaramillo. Puerto Rican
lightweight, in the more enticing CO.
feature program tomorrow night at
Turner's Arena.
Sharing top billing with those tall
ented 135-pounders in another eight
rounder will be George Abrams,
Washington's untarnished middle
weight, and Ben Wojack, a virtual
unknown from New York, who hardly
figures to blotch Georges undefeated
record.
JaramilIo Booed Before.
1ARAMILLO, substitute for joey
Straiges, who suffered a cut over
his eye in training at Camden that
forced him to cancel the engagement
with Camarata, is busy little war
rior who has whipped Ray Ingram
and lost booed decision to Lou
Gevinson in local appearances.
Part of the booing was attributed
to Louis close margin, many feeling
Jaramillo at least earned a draw, but
much OF it also was aimed at Chris
tobal for the cycling tactics he en-
ployed in evading Gevinson's left paw.
That, however, may have been a slice
Of wisdom.
Three Locals in Prelims.
( .AMARATA, a stiff puncher and
clever ring general, has been CAM
paigning in New York with success.
His last encounter here saw him gar
ner a decisive victory over Vernon
Cormier. who previously had carved
out win over Gevinson.
A trio of four-rounders complete
the card, with Ell Brookman, local
welterweight, meeting Sam Bacala of
Baltimore; Mike Morton, District
lightweight, facing Charley Gilley of
Baltimore. and Tommy Hoover, local
lightweight. fussing with Joe Magic
OF Philadelphia. The first of these
will get under way at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-02-06

lumbia in figures that would make you
turn green with envy. Scores like 70
and II and so on slip off their clubs
like magic, and yet you never hear
Of 'em.
Can you imagine the laughs they
get when they caddy for a guy who
can't bust 100. or how bored they must
be when they get real duffer-in the
100 class.
They tell tales at Columbia OF how
ole tee one day with wind at his
back and poured a tee shot clean over
the first green, some 345 yards away;
of how he stood on the back tee at the
l4th one day and knocked ball into
the tool shed. a little item OF 400
yards. And they tell other fantastic
things about how well these colored
boys can play golf.
Out at Congressional Claude
Martin can thump a ball around
that lengthy layout in IS or
better any time they let him
start.
He's also one Of the longer hitters-
a slashing slugger with plenty OF
clubhead pace
Some day it might be good idea
for some club to put on caddies'
tournament. Forget color lines and
put EN- out there to play for fair
sized purse. Or il you insist on color
lines. let EN- play in two classes
Lots Of golfers who think they are
good would learn that the bagtoters
can play golf, too,
Evening star., 1938-02-06

ems match. close-ups of Bobby Riggs,
Frank Parker and other stars in ac-
ton. There also are several series OF
pictures of Tilden, Vines and others
Tickets, at 40 cents for adults and
rs cents for school children, will &c
on sale at the Tennis Shop within a
few days, with any profits to go tc
the local Junior Davis Cup develop
ment program. Although the movies
will be open to the public, no more
than 400 seats will be sold.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
BY WALTER McCALLUM

THE longest hitter Of a golf ball
around Washington? You prob
ably wouldn't know him even
4 If We mentioned his name.
You hear talk about Monro Hunter
being a gent who can slug a ball from
here to there with ease and aplomb,
and in truth Monro is prodgious
hitter of golf ball. But if you listen
to the boys in the back room, meaning
the caddy pen, they have candidate
who can knock the pill along with
Hunter or Jimmy Thomson or any
other distance eater.
Nor would the boys in the caddy pen
take a back seat in backing their
champions against the best We have
in amateur golf around town.
Out at Columbia and Chevy Chase
and Congressional there are a lot Of
colored boys who know all the an
Evening star., 1938-02-06
ls0n Sings Off Key Armstrong Fails to SPLIT Ring Purses
DOUBLE-CROSSED
BY MEAD, SAYSAL
"Mammy" Warbler Claims
He Put Up $50 for Half
Interest in Boxer.
BY JOHN LARDNER,

n YEW YORK, Feb. 5.-How
nj sharper than serpents tooth
" it is. As Shakespeare Justly re-
A marked. to have a thankless
prlzefghter! AL Jolson, the minstrel,
Is breeding (in the key of three
sharps) on the ingratitude of little
Henry Armstrong and Henrys man.
ager of record, Mr.. Eddie Mead.
Everything was eggs in the coffee
At MIR Jolsons house a few months
ago. Henry Armstrong was the best
iii fighter in the whole wide world.
end he belonged to Uncle AL and no.
body else. Uncle Al had a song
about it,
Who owns Armstrong, little Henry
Armstrong, mammy's little coal black
rose?" he warbled. We'll, it amt so
fellas, and it amt 10 fellas, but it's
one little guy named AL, just hear me
shoutin', it's one little guy named Al,
don't mean Eddie, it's one little
guy named Al-just call me All"
1t seems that Mr.. Jolson had caught
q glimpse of the coal black rose at
work around Los Angeles. and he
liked his fighting style. A lot of other
people had the same feeling, but they
didn't have $1,000 AL did He gave
the five grand to Mr.. Eddie Mead to
day forward, it was Mr.. Jolson's inno-
cent notion that so per cent of the
coal black rose belonged to him.
Evening star., 1938-02-06

sWers TO the business of playing golf
You don't hear much about them un-
less you read the newspapers given over
to chronicllng the doings of the colored
race; those papers which circulate
around Fourteenth and U streets and
around WaShington's little Harlem,
But boys like Billy Adams
and Bobby King and Harry
Jackson and Claude Martin can
play golf-lots of it.
Adams is the big hitter of the lot,
a sepia- -coored caddy who can pour a
golf ball out there plenty far. So can
King. Jackson, in case you didn't
know, won the national coored cham
pionship something like six years in a
row. Around 40 years of age, Harry
Jackson still can play golf, but he's
slipping back.
THESE boys-no fooling-can get
around any good course like Co.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Rumpelstiltskin Rules
CHAMPION PILLIcoC RUMpEL

CHAMPION PILLICOC RUNfPEL.
sTILTsKIN c. D.. the hand
some black poodle owned by Mrs. Mil
ton Erlanger Of Elberon, N. y, was
announced officially the leading Amer
lean bred dog of 1887. This deci-
sion was reached on the number of
groups won at all breed shows spon-
sored by clubs which are members of
the American Kennel Club. Rum
pelstiltskin, otherwise known as Cur
ley. was best in the non-sporting
group of member club shows 20 times.
and nine times best in non-member
club shows. He was best in show, all
breeds, six times.
Runner-up to the poodle was the
toy, the pomeranian Ch Little
Sahib, owned by Mrs. Vincent Malta
Of Astoria, Long Island. This sensa-
tional little animal won the group
l8 times at member shows and two
times at non-member shows, with
three times best in show. The best
terrier was Davishill Little Man, owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. F. N Hall of Dallas,
Tex. His record included six groups
and four best in shows.
A curious fact about this dog
Is that he Is not q champion
in spite of this record. never
having competed in any of the a
regular classes. One wonders
why.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Emissions $3.50 Split.

"A L SANG, in two fats, his famous
ballad:
e.. He hangs a punch on some
ones nose,
And then he seeks his sweet repoee:
There's not fighter half so nifty.
We split the purses $3.50 :"
Then he had another one, In the
key Of C:
Though MIR. Ambers
May come our way,
He brings the title,
And that amt hay;
So when it's raining,
We won't feel blue.
Because it isn't raining rain,
No, no,
It's raining revenoo!
And when We meet him,
Well let him know
That little Henry
Can really go.
So keep on punchln' to the belly,
And listenin' to nah song,
Whenever Mr.. Ambers
Comes al-o-ho-hong!"
Evening star., 1938-02-06

came true yesterday for Edith
Clarke, but she may not ex-
~ perience the fullest joys OF
their realization.
Ranked at the top of the District s
women tennis players for the first
time. there is every likelihood that
Edith, daughter of a United States
Marine Corps colonel, may continue to
live in California. thus being forced to
foreeo the pleasure Of playing as Wash
lngtOn's No. fair racketer during the
coming summer.
Having chosen Edith to succeed her
doubles partner, Margaret Robinson
who dropped to No. 3. the District Ten
mis- Association also revealed three
other new names in the complete rank
ings, which were announced as follows
l. Edith Clarke.
2. Sara Moore.
3. Margaret Robinson.
4. Anne Ellis.
5. Dorette Miller.
6. Willie O'Steen.
I. Mary Ryan.
3. Charlotte Decker.
g. Elinor Finckel.
10. Edith McCulloch.
II. Johanna Zetlemeier.
Not ranked because of insufficient
data, Mary Cootes.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Great Pilot Of Wirehaven Praised.

scored by dog of this locality
was that of John Kimes' cocker
spaniel. the Great Pilot Of Wirehaven.
This parti-colored dog was winners
dog in his color and best of winners.
1t was said behind the crates" where
the professional handlers hang out
that he is one of the best little cookers
in the ring today. Another good win
chalked up for this region was that
Of Mrs. r. H. Johnston's Dandie Din
mont, that old campaigner taking best
of breed. Mrs. Lewis Robert Delorain
Of Ruffcote was winners dog in this
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Rail.

Basket Ball.
Heurich Brewers VS.. New York
Whirlwinds. Twenty-sixth and D
streets NV. $50.
Takoma Firemen vs.. Newport
News Americans, Takoma Fire De-
partment, 9.
Football.
Washington Redskins VS.. Chicago
Bears, Miami, Fla.
BadmintOn.
District championships, Kensing-
ton Armory, Kensington, Md.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Georgetown VS.. West Virginia,
Tech High gym, $50.
George Washington High vs..
Georgetown Frosh, Tech High
gym. Z.
Bethesda Chevy Chase VS.. Ana
costa High, Bethesda, Md, BIS.
Boxing.
Christobal Jaramillo vs.. Nick
Camarata, eight rounds, feature
bout, Turner's Arena, $50.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
VISITOR WINS TROPHY
Gamer Hits Blind Bogey Score to
Take Gun Club Shoot.

Hitting the exact score of the blind
bogey, j. Gamer. visitor at the Wash
ington Gun Club. yesterday won the
weekly trophy. The winner had 36
out of so.
Another visitor, ]. D. Smith, had
further luck when he won the toss for
the privilege of teaming with H. M.
Bingham in the 25-target high-low
team race. Their combined score of
40 nosed out three other teams which
had 80.
Evening star., 1938-02-06

The best American-bred IN the
working group was the German shep-
herd Ch Hugo, owned by Marie Lear3
of Greenwich. Conn. He won four
member groups, one non-menber and
two best in shows. Oh. Nonuui,
Notable, the black cocker spaniel
owned by Mrs. Henry Ross of Phila-
delphia, was best in the sporting
group with eight member groups
four non-member groups and two best.
in shows. The best hound was the
late Oh. Foxcstcher Merryman. who
won 10 member show groups and 10
non-member groups. His record for
the year showed 40 times best of breed,
20 times best hound and 20 times
placed in group.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
WILSON TEACHERS WIN

NEWARK, N. j., Feb. 6-Wilson
Teachers College of washington, D.
c., defeated the Newark State Teach
er's College basket ball team, IS to
"a tonight.
With less than a minute to play,
Jake Lewis was successful in free
throw to give his team the one-point
margin.
Charles Clark, Wilson forward, and
Vincent Sarnoski of Newark shared
scoring honnrs with Ii nnintS each
Evening star., 1938-02-06
MICHIGAN READY TO ACT,

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb. 5 (P).-
Athletic and administrative officials
Of the University of Michigan said
tonight announcement of q football
coach to succeed Harry G. Kipke may
be expected next week, proba ly 1'-i-
day vhep the Beard q R1gent1 mfe1.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
HUNT CLUB ORGANIZES.

MANASSAS, Va, Feb. 5.-Bull Run
Hunt Club has been organized with j.
Carl Kincheloe, president; j. T. Rich
ards, vice president, and E. L. Lewis,
secretary-treasurer. Members of the
Board of Directors are Conway Seeley,
c. c. Lynch, A. H. Roseberry and
William Wheeler.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Show Films February Is,

nF ADDED interest 70 tennis fans
in general was the news that the
District Association would show eight
reels of movies of the 1887 national
championships in connection with its
annual meeting at Pierce Hall on
February Is.
Included in the films are one whole
reel devoted to the final Budge-Von
Cramm match. and stable portions
Of others, including the anal wom-
Evening star., 1938-02-06
WOODROW WILSON LOSES
54-to-23 Victim of Southern in
Baltimore Contest.
Lawton in Charge of Courses.
II LrIAIIrIhrIA

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb S tSpecisly.
Taking an ll-to-4 lead in the fir,
quarter and increasing the margin ct
leadership constantly, Southern Hi.n
Schools basket bail team tonight
sWamped Woodrow Wilson High of
Washington. 54 To %.
IN preliminary game, Southern S
junior varsity won from Woodrow
Wilson's J. V. team, % to "a. The
lineup:
Evening star., 1938-02-06
COLORED 'Y' BOXERS WIN
Earn 6-1 Decision Over Team
From Montclair, N. ].

TIUu WUHCC1dI1, NJ u
Willing all but one of the six bouts,
Twelfth Street Y. NJ. c. AS boxing
team took 81 decision from the
Montclair, N. j., mittmen last night
In the local gym.
More than 600 persons witnessed
the bouts, all won by decision.
Summaries:
12b-pound class-Banks (Y) defeated
Reed.
l3O-pound class-Ward CD defeated
Nosley.
135-pound cass-Ward (Yo defeated
130-pound class-Stewart (YD defeated
Clark.
135-pound class-Ward (YD defeated
Losley. Dean (Y) defeated Whittier.
147-pound class-Franklin (YD de-
feated William.
leo-pound elass-Mannins tMontelaiz)
6DfeAtod Red