davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-14
Foursquare Church
Service SUNDAY

Mothers day will be observed
Sunday night at the Foursquare
church in special skit, consisting
of five scenes. to be presented at
7;30 o'clock In addition, appro-
pirate songs will be presented at
intervals.
At the morning worship hour, II
a. m, the Rev. Mr.. J. o. Kirk will
preach on the subject, God Gave
Us Mother"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-14
Entire Nos Club
Dance Tuesdav

Although the Entire Nos club sea-
son has closed officially members
have had such good time that
they have scheduled another dance
for Tuesday night at 8:45 o'clock
in the Ten Thousand club. Mem
bers of the executive committee,
headed by Wesley Rauenzahn, pres
ident, will be in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-14

overture, medley of Victor Her
bert favorites and "Tales of the
Vienna Woods, (Strauss).
The final number was Greetings
to Spring" from the Strauss" Blue
Danube" by orchestra and glee
club.
A large and highly enthusiastic
audience greeted this first public
concert by the music department
which was given this year instead
of the operatta and which proved
a welcome innovation.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-14

Welfare section of the Junior Ten
Thousand club will have its final
meeting of the year, with election
of officers Tuesday night, featur-
ing dinner at the international
club in Calexico with the losing
ticket selling division presenting a
gift to the winning side. Members
are to meet with Mae Thomas at
$50 p. m. Tuesday. 856 South Sixth
Reservations for the dinner must be
made by Monday either with Miss
Thomas or Mrs. Colon Barrett. c
Camp Fire board members will
meet Monday at 1915 noon in the
California hotel for their monthly
session, Camp Fire girls of the val
ley were to be guests Saturday night
at the FL Centro plunge.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-14
Announcement
Of Ne etinss

Advanced Bridge section of the
Junior Ten Thousand club will meet
this week on Monday at 7:30 O'Clock
at the home of Mrs. Eugene Moore,
1910 Wensley avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-14

SELL Farm Produce Through
PoSt-Press Want Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-14

Mrs. May Woodson of Dorothy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
STICKS TO THE OLD STICK

Frank Strafaci, one of New York's outstanding amateur golfers. bought wood-shafted niblick for 75 cents when he was six years old and has used 1t ever since.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
PEDEN BROTHERS
 WIN 6-DAY RACE

New York, May 22-(Up)-The Canadian brothers. Torchy and Douglas Peden, held their fifth six- day bicycle triumph today after sprinting to victory in the final hours of New York's 65th interna- tional bike race.
 It was the Peden brothers 1,498 sprint points which gave them the margin of victory last night over two other teams with whom they were tied at nine laps.
 Gustav Kilian, of Germany, and Bobby Thomas of Kenosha, Wis, came in second with nine laps and 1.163 sprint points, while the Chi cago tandem of Al Crossley and Jim- my Walthour finished third with nine laps and 928 points.
 The Italian team of Alvaro Geor- getti and Ceasare Moretti was fourth, and Gerard Debaets and Frederick ottevaerw of Belgium were fifth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
MANERO, BURKE AT WINCHESTER
 FOR GOLF TRY
Qualifying Round for New England Stars Under
 Way Today

Winchester, Mass, May 22-(Up) With five places in the National open at Philadelphia at stake, a field of A amateur and professional golf CTS tee off today at Winchester country club.
 Tony Manero of Salem, 1sss open titlist, carried the chief hope of New England. Two other 1898 qualifiers, Jim Turnesa of Louisquisset and Ed Burke of Meaowbrook, Conn, were among the favorites.
 Others expected to be in the run ming for qualifying berths were John Thoren and Ted Bishop of Woodland, Bob Crowley of Norfolk, Joe Stein, Manchester, N. H, Harry Nettelbladt, Birmingham, and Jim Fogerty, Myopia.
 Harold (Jug) McSpaden of Win chester and Denny Shute, former Brae Burn pro, who finished in the first 30 last year, automatically qualified.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
Recreation League

With one exception, close 5-4 finish, from four to six runs sep arated winners from losers in Re- creation League games played yes- terday, the Long Hills winning the best game of the day from the Rev. elers by one-run margin. Blessed Sacrament Juniors pounded out 8 9 to 5 victory over the Pond Aces, heavy-hitting featuring the game, while Bunker Hills defeated the El- tons 8-4; and Platts Mills won from Oakville 15 to g in other games played. Sacraments and Bunker Hills have won two straight in the league which opened a week ago.
 Seven runs in the ninth inning cinched the game for the Blessed SacramentS who were behind to 2, Casey's hit doing the damage as the bases were loaded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22

Margaret Speaks, prima donna of the Voice of Firest0ne concert program, will carry on through out the Summer, without vaca- ton until the return of Richard Crooks, the programs tenor star. from his round-the-world concert tour. Alfred Wallenstein also will continue, without vacation, to direct the program and conduct its symphony orchestra.
 Lighter music for the summer season will be offered beginning with the NBC-Red Network pro- gram tonight at S,3O p. m. EDST. Miss Speaks solos will be Beach's "Ah, Love, But a Day." 'sMicaela's Air." from Bizet's Carmen and Bixios "Tell Me That You Love Me Tonight The orchestra will play Supp's Poet and Peasant" Overture, Albeniz's "Tr;ana," Le- har's "Merry Widow Waltz" and Gade's tango, "Jealously."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
BOSTON GIRLS AT
 ARENA FRIDAY EVE

New Haven-The Connecticut Yankees will play the Boston Olym- pets in the feature game of a girls softball doubleheader at the Arena Friday night. In the preliminary, the West Haven SailoretteS take on the All-Bridgeport Girls.
 The Olympets are rated on 8 par with the Roverettes and American cites. being representatives of the Boston Garden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

THE ESTATE or THE LATE Joe Cattaranc has sold the New York went @ sos s a @ p o m aed @ ao1g S Sa tainng sses had been lifted 18th will washington Crew day a the state wsngtOn building to greet the after its parp deserted Broadway Loop where ring broke training for comeback
 .ov 1as sa s y Tho HAs % % % s v the T Q sopwiths boats kdnaped dog" in New London % aboard the Vim aisman neidenay Fs Stadium few days ago to meet Monty
 oa s the % aans % rso @ @ sa
 y n sa 5 home ns in us was one of the finest men that ever dssh 'ls''n ana ' friends are mourning his
 THE MATS DAMON and pyhias Bobby Africa where the pc win Solomon hsa hospital Key portrait of John L. sulvan So % % d asa s. he se. usa the a 1sa % aav w ons e 5 srs % e 5 s @ s na in os in the doing Beoises booking Howard ns | Los un s ud the no ws d pue o Rex Regent George Davis has been editor JOE MADDENs NEW TOME Elm Up" is this rising young so o,ss best ef : And M Cross Fair tihsd with the fight charge EDDets envy sammy Goldman back from R New e P the boxing game better there than it has been o on s the & Rancho , Bar in and struts around in
 
 cowboy VI " MIKE JACOBS light was as follows Louis paying all giving Ebbs Field O as security and $000 Adoph Heur July for the ktus stole home him recently Ebbets the previous pc when Martin Duocher yeled Don't orders and look what happened
 TY COBB IS JUST hotheaded as he used be the Gextrou rencherman M settles down the serious steak Manuel Salvo has just natl Reds revivng" the the Cincinnati Red Stockings Of their minor oAd-time ball game in Red Stocking uniforms.
 LITTLE PANCHo HAIF-BRoTHER of the late pancho Villa is heading east from the coast and will acK Roper his gratitude no te bout with Louis by firing him. Cooreo heavyweight named Yany matcnmg nm With Roper Johnny Moore roe or oear ola waterbury keeping the 0oe league with $40 batting Charley IS 70 orng his heavyweight Silent rom Los Angeles soon Al Mccoy the original aging heavyweight named Ralph Whitney not lar rom Jack Depseys birthplace Sumneres Lond appears 10 Greece by of Coho Sloboda will win his match through a big upsetl - ~
 Copyright 1ss9 King Syndcate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22

Dickey said. ''The best, I guess, ever put together. We got first class pitching, plenty of hitting, and you ought to hear the other teams squawking about the hits our de- fense cuts off"
 Dickey didn't agree with MT. Witt as to the second place team. Bill sees the Boston Red Sox as the only club strong enough to give the Tanks 6 run.
 T think the Red Sox will stay pretty close," he said. "But if they get too close reckon we'll have to try to cool lem off"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
YATES EXPECTED TO WIN AGAIN
American Is Favored in Strong Field to Retain
 British Golf Crown

Haylake, Eng, May 23-(UP)- Cheerful Charley Yates, who used to watch Bobby Jones play golf instead of going to the movies with the other kids in Atlanta, began his defense of the British amateur golf champion ship today over the long, seaside course of the Royal Liverpool club.
 Lined up against him was field of almost 160 golfers-the cmallest but toughest entry list in IA years. When the first two-some went of the tee early this morning, the bet ting was 8-1 that Yates would win the title a second successive year and become the second American to turn the trick. The last was Lawson Little in 1894 and 1935.
 Keeping Yates company were four other Americans-Dick Chap man, the society golfer" from Greenwich, Conn.,, who was a semi finalist in the American tournaments in a trailer along with some of his buddies; Powell Grighton, Jr., an unknown from Mamaroneck, N. r., and the professional tennis player, Ellsworth Vines who figured that as long as he was over here on a racquet tour he might as well have a whack at the golf title "just for the fun of it."
 Only Yates and Chapman saw ac- tion today. The other Americans drew first round pycs ana, with the exception of Vines, don't play until tomorrow. Vines plays Wednesday
 Yates opening round opponent was Bruce Thompson of Scotland while Chapman faced John Cowley of England, neither of whom was rated in the same class as the Amer jeans.
 Irish Star
 Second favorite to Yates was 19- year-old James Brune of Ireland. He was hitting 'em a mile in prac- tice and when he finished Saturday he was 17 strokes under par for five rounds over England's longest course. The home brigade, however liked Hector Thompson, the steady Scotsman who won in 1886. Bruen, in the past, has been sensational in practice but consistently blew up under the heat of competition.
 In addition to Yates, the field in- cludes four other former winners Tomson, 1886; Cyril Tolley, 1920 and 1929; Dr. William Tweddell, 1927, and Hon. Michael Scott, 1883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22

11:45-The Manhatters, Dance Orch. 12:00-Noonday Musicale, Organ. P. NJ. 12:15-Melodic Moments. Trial Reports;
 News. 12:45-It's Dance Time. 1:00-Yankee News. 1:15-Petite Musicale. 1:45-Views of the News. 2:00-Palmer House Concert Orch. 2:15-Off the Record. 2:45-Second Race from Suffolk s:oo-Baseball Game-Red Sox vs.
 Tigers. 5:15-Salvation Army Speakers;
 Melody Revue. 5:30-Conspiracy Trial Reports. 5:45-Interlude; Waterbury Dem
 ocrat News. 6:00-Yankee News. 6:15-Ann Del Crosse, Blues. 6:30-CIO Radio Forum. 6:45-Ray Fitzpatrick Reports
 the News. 7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr, Commen- 7:15-sports @ Page of the Air. 7:30-Concert Master. 7:45-Pearl Harbor Hawaiians. 8:0O-Green Hornet. S:30-Morton Goulds Orch. 9:00-Yar Concert Orch. 9:15-Old Heidleburg Concert Orch. 9:30-Larrq Clinton's Orch. 1O:O0-Benno Rabinoff, Violinist,
 and Concert Orch. 10:30-Ted Flo Rito's Orch. 11:00-Yankee News. 1:15-Weather Service. 1I:30-Dick Jurgen's Orch. 12:00-Sign off. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
East Mountain
 S Putters
BY PETER sLICER

The strong Keeney Park golf team of Hartford was a little too strong for the East Mountain golf team Sunday in a team match at Hart ford. It was close battle all the way and at least six of the matches were decided on 18th green. Again the tournament committee wishes to thank all the new members for participating in the match cnd also the cooperation of all the fellows who played. The summary:
 East Mountain: A. Durante 3, Smolenski o, Rose 2 1-2, ODonnell o, Bacy 3, Kozen 3, Solomita l, Cor rado 2 1-2. Olsen o, Connolly o. J. Strew l 1-2, Wujich 2 1-2, Kearney 3, Barber 0, w. Strew 1-2, Maclean 3, J. Bergin Ia, Egan 2 1-2, Peni- kas l, G. Durante 0, G. Bergin 1, Holleran l, Carosella o. Monti-Pro- vost o. Total 32 1-2.
 Keeney Park: Lally o, Peatoe 3, Graham Ia, Burgie 3, McGrath o, Byres 0, Pattee 2, 'Wishnes 1-2, Richie 3, Harper 3, Lynch 1-2, Soners 1-2, Squara o, Euglow 3, Max l 1-2, Leary o. Hanson 2 Ia, Motyl Ia, Orig 2, Rago 3, Somers 3, Davis 2. King 3, Blynn-Foote 3. Total 39 1-2.
 John Bacy, the up ana coming golfer, added three points to the East Mountain teams score Sum- day in his first match played under the East Mountain colors.
 Great news to the East Mountain Golf Association this week was the fact that the likeable fellow, Russ Bolger, joined. Russ sure is hitting his tee shotsl
 The hot weather over the week. end was not hotter than some of the boys putters, so the story goes. For instance, John Bergin and Marty Monti.
 In Sundays match, Jack strew's birdie on the Hath was not good enough to win the hole because Jack Lynch's eagle three took the hole. Even birdies are not good enough sometimes.
 Next week the East Mountain team again visits Hartford to meet the Goodwin Park team, this time. Goodwin is the sourse that has the ITS yd. carry ever water. So bring old balls, boysl
 Keep swinging and you're bound D hit itl F
 fv1.i<.a s. ..sl... ~.sl..-........ A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22

Paintings by the Duchess of Glou- cester were exhibited recently in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
THE AIR WAVES
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

Capital Francis w "Pee" Tuy, his the Washington correspondents expressly by Fulton Lewis E for consressional rsosi an accredited Tuy VIII be able to N osn listeners for the first time their reports nces The Yankee service in nssd by listeners of the A M, 100 P. M, M, iioo P M 1'-'' Here there A etc Benny cSedmans band Boston G June IA sS Hub C srSIss will get chance to see the Swing the Mutual network June IS is set to return on @ S "A ne feature M M for @ sae % 1 sts tentatively to begin sa Sunday July Alice Frost star the first
 Frst dramas have s.1 Sss New for than are @ and 3 noc y M & yns cut the oil @ ne M young man. his wife and child supported by servant of the family his and on the S wSe caught WATR the for listeners this 
 team In ap the ss s Ease ri. easn usns ans r their With Dirty onigh. Sullivan played by Gssney % Connolly M played % 5y 1, o tually becomes priest in his old neighbOrhood.
 When the Voice Trestone honoed with the Light story the full detail of his signal IL wa waln- scans in the country It knowledge fine circles 5 aese s flor a p H T ovn s sans w4 s san ss v 5 ro oas ns %sa programs presented foett recently received recognition o
 his picnic during the broadcast 8:30 EDST the
  outing encounter showers ants and difficulties picnic will be Kitty ONel El Eb Everett West Carl Hoffs orchestra will recounted mucay Perkins comedian and pianist Undies his program the NBCBe Network tonight from 63o to GAS
 
 and Smoke Gets Your Eyes, assisted by Clarence his "snigglng piano"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
SHOOTS TO CONQUER

The stopper in horse racing is one who walks around at pari-mu- tuel tracks looking for winning tickets that have been lost or thrown away by mistake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22

chipa is using polIcewomen to eareh women suapedts tor arms in Che streets.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-08-10
COOKING TIPS

Here is tip on how to cook every vegetable that
grows. If it grows beneath the ground (root vege-
table 81, it covered in the cold earth; then
start it in cold water, cover the pot with lid.
IF It grows above the ground (green vegetables)
It uncovered in the hot sun; then start it in
boiling water, and leave the pot uncovered (no 1td)
Cook them exactly as they grew; cook them until
they are tender.
If q few drops Of vinegar added to the water
in which eggs to be poached they Will hold to-
gether and the white will seperate in the water.
To cook griddle cakes without smoke enclose
quarter of cup of salt in clean cl 9th bag. Cow
er this salt bag with another piece Of clean cloth.
Rub the salt bag gridd1e PAN instead Of using
fat. This Will eliminate smoke, and the griddle
cakes Will not stick. Rub with salt bag before
pouring Of batter.
To keep the cream pitcher from dripping, spread
Lit tie butter the tip Of the spout.
Sandwiches prepared in advarre Of serving be
kept fresh when first spread by wrapping them
with napkin soaked in hot water end wrng outs
Sandwiches should then be put in a cold place.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-08-10

JUST HOW DANGEROUS ARE WOOD TICKS?
There's reason enough to be the alert but not
much to be alarmed the possibility Of a tick
bite every time you go into the country.
HThere only 500 cases Of Rocky Mountain
spotted fever the disease caused by the wood tick
- in the entire country Last year, and only about
onefifth Of these fatal" reports the Consumers
Counsel Of the NA.
doctors Of the Public Health Service say that
with reasonable precautions chances Of getting in
fected are slight. They point out that only about
one out Of every 500 500 ticks carries the dis
ease And ticks prefer attach themselves to dogs
or other animals, rather than on human beings.
"Ticks that carry the disease have been found in
all parts Of the country.
nan infected tick has to remain you for about
the best precaution, if you are in tick-infested
areas, is to look yourself thoroughly, particu
larly your hair, twice day to whether there
tion. An occasional glance at your clothing is an
other precaution.
HIt's wise to keep the underground cleared away
and the grass closely cut if you living in the
country.
"If you do find a tick you, do this: Pluck it
off with tweezers, your fingers, being careful not
to crush it. Destroy it by putting it in kerosene
boiling water. Put iodine the exact spot where
the tick has taken hold. Be to dip your fingers
the tWeezers in alcohol, wash thoroughly wi tn
soap and water, after the tick is removed.
If you tbink you have been bitten by a tick, make
a call your doctor he keep an eye on you.
It takes from to II days for the actual disease to
develop if it does develop and it usually starts
off with chill, fever, and very headache.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-08-10

PEANUT DRESSING
Peanut salad dressing is excellent M tart fruit
salads, such as orange, grapefruit and pineapple.
Add tablespoon of anut butter to salad DRESSING
then beat 1T very thoroughly. This dressing may be
served with shrimp crab salad plate, acoompani.-
ed by tomatoes and half slices Of pineapple, and
toasted cheese sandwiches.
FRIED SHRIMP
(Mrs. John Beckam)
I'LL Eastway)
1 can Coop Shrimp 1/2 cup flour
l egg sli ght1y beaten l/3 cup milk
III teaspoon salt I teaspoon lemon juice
Clean and wash shrimp. Make batter Of above in
gradients mixing egg and milk and adding to flour
and salt. Put shrimp into batter, remove each
shrimp separately and drop into hot deep fat (about
III inch deep in frying PAM. It takes about five
minutes to brown the whole recipe.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-08-10
WAX FOR COMFORT

IF you want your guests to feel perfectly at ease
when you serving drinks be that the tops Of
your occasional tables which not of pa tie glass
have generous coating of wax. The wax WI II pre-
vent NET glasses from making rings the wood and
If the table has enamel top viii the surface.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-08-10

SHARPENS SEWING MACHINE NEEDLE
To sharpen dull sewing machine needles stitch for
several inches through a piece Of fine sandpaper.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-30

what kind Of clothes q real western
tailor could make.
There was no thread or trimmings
and the needles used were handmade
The leather was sewed with long
strands o. the same material much Of
the WoIk Deing done by the squaws
under the direction OF Williams When
the clothes were finished the fits were
exceedingly good and as q result the
trappers all wanted suits Williams
made several more so that he and fine
squaws had plenty 30 do until SPRING
time came and the party departed for
Fort Br1dger, where they disposed al
the peits secured during the winters
trapping.
Finest Hunting Ground
Southern Montana In the vicinity of
Pryor mountains was the finest hunt
ing ground in America in those days.
according 70 Uncle Billy, who until his
death at Billings in 1908. suenf fhe
declining years OF his life hunting and
trapping IN the country south OF CO.
lumbus. He made several trips there
during his early years on the plains.
but the most enjoyable one he ever
made was on the occasion on which
Williams conducted his tailor shop
Hunting that winter was unusually
good and the party secured great guam
Itleo VI weaver Oeef, elk, Sneep, bear
and other wild animals, the pelts from
which were valuable. They started for
Fort Bridger Feb. Is, trapping and
hunting on the way, and reached that
place March IS. The New Workers left
for the east with two fine elk heads.
four bear hides, four beaver hides. two
otter hides and the scalps of two
Blackfeet Indians the party had killed !
when five red men attacked the camp
in the Pryor mountains on the early
morning Of the last day of the year
1913
Hamilton and his associates left Fort |
Bridger IN the spring for California |
and did not return into Montana until |
several years later.