davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-14
Cinderella Dessert.

Cinderella Dessert.
With fork, break up leftover pie
or cake. Place in a buttered baking
dish. Top with fruit (fresh, canned,
or stewed), and add sugar if de-
sired. Bake in a moderately hot
oven (375 degrees) for $3.50 min.
utes. Serve with custard sauce.
Leftover Dinner Ring.
cups soft bread crumbs
" cup fat (melted)
l teaspoon salt ". ss3 >.
"a teaspoon pepper ~ @s@ ~
2 tablespoons onion (minced)
l teaspoon poultry seasoning
4 eggs (slightly beaten)
IA cup milk
cup peanuts (chopped)
Combine ingredients in order list
ed. Pack into well-greased ring
mold and bake in a moderately hot
oven (375 degrees) for about 30 min
utes. Turn out onto large platter.
Combine leftover vegetables in
cheese sauce and serve on the ring
mold.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-14

from singing. When she recovered
she worked on her barnyard imi-
tation, Disney heard her, and
promptly put "Clara Chuck" on the
screen.
Arthur Lake, the "Dagwood'' of
the CHS Blonde" series in which
Penny Singleton plays opposite him,
couldn't possibly escape being an
actor. His parents were circus &C.
robats. His cradle was a dressing
room trunk And he went on the
stage as soon as he could walk,
switched to the movies, and now
holds his own with the most popu.
lar radio stars.
ODDS AND ENDS Warner Broth.
ers' Director Vincent Sherman and John
Garfield could put on pretty good box.
ing exhibition; they're both former Cold.
en- Cloves fighters -. Claudene Colbert
has League OF Nations dog kennel-a
French poodle, an English setter, dachs.
hund and Welsh terrier Wendy
Barrie, Uho's been appearing in those
Saint pictures, made iusty protest
Uhen the script called for her death at
the end of THE Saint Takes Ouer"-
just refused to die, because series like
that means york for ages d. Charles
Laughton has been teaching his pi}e to
driue the family automobile.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-14
IN! DICE ; !! !: ON
oensau0nal Nellef from Indlgestlon

and One Dose Proves 1t
II the first dose Of this pleasant tasting little
black tablet doesn't bring you tho fastest and most
complete relief you have eyperienced send bottle
Bell-ans tablet helps the stomach digest food.
makes the excess stomach fluids harmless and let's
you eat the nourishing foods you need. For heart
burn, sick headache and upsets 30 often caused by
excess stomach fluids making you feel sour and
sick all Over-JtIST ONE DOSE of Bell-ans proves
speedy relief. 25c everywhere.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-14

cup water until
the vegeta BILE S
are tender. Drain.
Com bine with
meat, add sea-
sonings, and form
into a roll. Cover
with his & uit
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-03-14

Florence Gill, who created the
popular "Clara Chuck" in the Walt
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-28
Paychek Finish
Training For Battle
10th Hole Is Tough
For Slamming Sammy

GREENSBORO, March 27.-
R-In case you missed reading
about the 8 he took on the last
hole of the U. S. Open golf
Championship last year. here's
the blow.by-bIow on how Sam
Snead too ka . on the 18th hole
at the Starmount Forest COun-
try club today in the second
round of the 5000 Greensboro
Open:
Trying to cut off a dog.leg to
the left and clear the trees.
Sam topped his tee shot and
landed 40 yards in the woods.
His first shot out of there left
him no better off. His second
try put him still 30 feet from
the fairway. His third attempt
Fourth shot Of the hole)
brought him out to the edge,
still without a clear shot to the
green. He got out to the fair.
way on his next one, then
pitched some 40 yards short OF
the carpet, finally got on in
seven and took two puts to
get down.
That 9 gave Snead, who won
the 1888 Greensboro Open with
a record score of I'll, a 70 for
his round and 149 for SO holes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-28
Bracktown Wins Honors
At Pinehurst Horse Shou

P1NEHURST. March ~. -
Breakdown, four-year-old Kentucky
bred chestnut gelding, one of the
youngest hunters in the events
won top honors in theA two leading
classes of the 23rd annual Pine
hurst horse show today.
He Won blues in the working
hunters and middle and heavyweight
hunters classes. He is owned by
Clarence Vogt OF westport. Conn.
and was ridden by Arthur McCash
in, also Of W%estport.
His only previous show was at
Southern Pines in February, where
he took two seconds.
sauntering, bay mare and four.
year.'.d hunter, owned by Mrs. Ru.
fus c. Finch Of Rumson, N. j., was
judged champion hunter. Reserve
went to Gift Book, owned by Mrs.
Sloan Colt Of New York.
Six Spot, U. s. Army, Fort Brags,
a 1~7-year-old black gelding, the old.
est in the show, took first money in
the $500 sweepstake open Jumping
He eliminated Little Squire, cham.
pion owned by Mrs. william T
kennedy, of Dedham, Mass.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-28
.BASEBALL'S CAR
SETS DEALS PAY
Dodgers Are Ordered To Keep
Young Outfielder, Abide
By Landis' Ruling

CLEARWATER, Fla, March II
-tR-In an action that may be
history-making in it's implications,
baseball's high commissioner today
established the amount of salary a
club must pay a player.
Kenesaw M. Lands, the commits
sioner, and Lindsay Deal, young
outfielder who came up to the
Brooklyn Dodgers last year from
Montreal, figured in the ruling.
1t marked the second time in the
brief but colorful big league career
of the player that Lands had ruled
In his favor.
The Dodgers purchased Deal last
year and he reported late in the
season. Last winter the Dodgers
tried to return him to the minor
league club. He protested to Ian
.dis, basing his complaint on the
plea that he had not had a fail
trial.
Lands ruled in his favor and or
dered the Dodgers to bring Deal tt
their spring training camp for in
spection. The contract offered Dea
by the Dodgers did not satisfy hin
and he became a holdout.
He reported here some time az,
but was unable to settle his disput
with President Larry MacPhail. an,
so he again appealed to Lands an
today's conference was arranged.
MacPhail a not present, havin!
gone to Lake Wales, Fla, trainin:
camp Of the Montreal club, a Dodg
er farm.
The amount of salary to be pail
was not announced.
This was the first time since h,
became baseball's commissioner tina
Lands had fixed the amount o
salary to be paid a player.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-28
BOUTS MARK
INTRA-MURAL MEET
Best Card So Far In Tourney
Staged At School; Baker
Pulls Biggest Upset

The lntrd-luuTdl poA11lS
ment now being conducted at Ne"
Hanover High school neared com
pletion yesterday morning as the
best cards of the tourney were rur
off before large crowds Of student
fans.
Beverly Sanders decisioned Jimm!
Lee in the opening bout with botf
lads smuggling it out for thref
rounds. Sanders kept pushing hi
right labs to the face and Lee coulc
not overcome the early lead of the
winner.
Joe Markiton took the measure Of
Jimmy Lewis in three ROUNDS OF
nice boxing. Lewis started fast
and swarmed all over Markiton in
the first round, but during the re
mainder of the battle Marklton
bottled Lewis up with his deadly
left lab and had the loser on the
verge of a knockdown but the lat
ter saved himself by falling against
Markiton and clinching. Markiton'f
c~rouching style could not be solved
by Lewis and experience won out
in the end.
Ernest Johnson and Daniel Nc
Lain put on the best fight Of the
day with both lads giving all they
had to win the match. In the first
two rounds it was all johnson as
he landed terrific rights to the mid
section and to the head. McLair
took the count OF eight on his
knees in the second round and
Johnson had him groggy at the bell
but could not deliver the sleeping
potion. In the third round McLain
came to life and pushed Johnson
all over the ring and hitting out for
all he was worth. Landing a lucky
punch to the body McLain dropped
Johnson in a dazed condition to the
mat for a short count, but johnson
came back to hang on to the bell
The points gained in the first two
rounds gained the decision for John
son..
Bill Baker pulled the surprise Of
the day with a decision owe Floyd
Merritt in the final bout Of the
fifth period. Long and lanky and
blessed with a long reach and good
left jab, Baker was able to keep
Merritt off during the three rounds
although the latter landed some
hard blows to the head.
At the sixth period the fights
were fast and furious with all being
won by decision.
Joe Newton outboxed Jesse Stubs
to win the opening fight of the card.
Newton was a bit more experienced
than Stubs and this fact proved tc
be his winning margin.
Billy Blake advanced another stel
closer to championship by taking
the measure Of battling Douglas
Potter in three rounds.
Bill Eason and Simon Oliver pun
ished each other about the heat
and body before Eason finally
eked out the decision of the judges
James Waters outclassed Orlir
Bordeaux in three rounds to ad
vance a step and wind up the days
battles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-28
Bobby Jones To Play
In Augusta Golf Meet

AUGUSTA, Ca, March 27-R-
Satisfied that a persistent "crick N
the back" is getting better steadilv,
Robert Tyre Jones, Jr., said definite.
ly today that he would be in there
swinging when the Augusta Masters
Golf tournament starts April =.
The 4 lanta barrister and one.time
grand slam champion Of golf came
down from Atlanta today, put in
several hours Of practice over the
Augusta National course and then
told newsmen he would be ready tor
his annual competitive appearance.
He kept no score today but seem.
ed satisfied. with the r"sults.
Having retired shortly after tu
made his sweep in 1880, Jones re.
turns to action once each year over
the course which he helped design
and in the $4,000 tournament he has
helped to build into one of the Ia
tons outstanding competitions in
the short span Of ok years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-28
ALLISON, VAN RYN
TO TRY COMEBACK
Veteran Tennis Player Thinks
Bobby Jones Best Exam
pie Of Real Sportsman

DALLAS, Tex. March 27.-R-
Outspoken Wilmer Allison, a sprs
"old man" in his middle thirtie:
who once ruled the American ten.
mis- roost, confided today:
1. The team of Allison and John.
ny Van Ryn, abdicated kings o.
doubles tennis, probably would seeE
their old national title this sum
mer.
2. Don Bulge and Ellsworth
Vines, on a day, are better thar
Big Bill Tilden ever was.
8. Bobby Riggs had better learn
to play the net.
4. Not since Bobby Jones has
there been a real sportsman in anna.
teur golf or tennis.
There isn't a good doubles team
In n country at present." Allison
said. IF Johnny and I played only
fairly we'll we would have a chance
to win the national doubles title
we think"
The Wimbledon, Davis cup and
national champions of a few years
ago, still teaming together in an
Austin brokerage office, unpacked
their rackets a few days age, strok-
ed out an easy, straight set triumph
over Charles Hare, second ranking
English player, and Bobby Kan.
rath, University Of Texas star.
Allison asserted:
There are more good tennis play
ers in this country now than ever
before. All this hue and cry about
the old greats is a lot of bosh.
Bulge or Vines, on a day, are
better than Tilden ever was. Sure,
Tilden stood out in those days,
head and shoulders above the rest
u he v had a match until he
got to the final rounds in most of
those tournaments.
10 win now, you've got to be
good every day - and still have
enough left for the final round"
Show me anyone in tennis or
golf (among the amateurs) that has
the innate craftsmanship of Bob
JONES'" Allison said. I'D like to
meet the man who measures up to
him In all the gentlemanly qualities
he had. Perhaps Jimmy Demaret,
our Houston golf professional"
Then he observed:
IF the United States wants to
get that Davis cup back from Aus.
tralia at the end Of this current
unpleasantness-the war-we must
develop a really fine doubles team
and at least two or three aggressive
singles players.
And I don't mean the Bobby
Kisgs type hanging around the
baseline waiting for the other fellow
to miss. Bulge, Vines, Won cramm
n the rest could generally be
found hanging around in the vicin.
lty Of the net when the importan,
points were being played.
NO n has yet found a better
way OF winning Tie all-important
points,"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-28
S0FTBALL LOOPS
ASK CITY'S HELP
Commissioners Are Consider.
ing Proposal To Provide
Lights For Field

A request from H. H. Harris, rep
resenting the Independent and Com.
me. cial softball leagues, for $500 to
assist the leagues in lighting a soft.
ball field for play here this season
was taken under advisement by the
board Of city commissioners yester-
day.
Harris said sponsors of teams in
the league were willing to contrib.
ute money and goods to a value of
approximately $500 if the city would
give $500 and suggested the lights
be erected at Robert Strange play.
ground.
A proposal that the leagues build
an enclosed ball park and charge
admission is frowned upon by the
sponsors Of the teams, he said, as
it is their idea the games should
be open to the public regardless OF
whether fans are able to pay to at.
tend.
He suggested that all persons be
admitted to the games free of charge
but that tags be sold at the en-
trance to the grandstand each night
to defray the cost Of the lights.
It was suggested that it might
be better for a softball diamond to
be erected on property owned by
the city on South Third street SO
as not to interfere with use of the
big diamond at Robert Strange play
ground for baseball.
If the lights and grandstand are
erected. the sponsors OF the teams
would contribute their part of them
to the city, Harris said.
The commissioners, after hearing
a plea from Dick Dunlea, author
lied Commissioner Of Finance W.
Louis Fisher to investigate the pos
sibility of an appropriation for radio
advertising this year
Commissioner Of Public Works ].
E. l.. Wade reported on the approx
al by President Roosevelt Of a $685.
799 WPA project for street I'M.
provements here.
Wade reported also a laundry is
being erected at 18th and Dawson
streets which will bring a need for
a larger water main there. He was
authorized to investigate the posi-
bility Of securing a WPA project
for the installation of an eisht-inch
main, the city's share OF the cost
to be provided from funds left over
r1-. nnoyo,,e t~1,,1 :ccIyn for wafer
mains.
Pointing out that Home Service
Stores operators in Wilmington have
endorsed the Rochester stamp food
plan for use in Wilmington. Wade
moved the city attorney be author
lied to draft resolutions FOR the city
offering the city's full cooperation
if the federal government will in
stitute the system here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-28
Odds On Outcome Jump Ia
To l In Louis Favor;
Paychek Confident
BY SID FEEDER

NEW YORK, March 27.-R-
School let out today for Joe Louis
and Johnny Paychek, with each
positive he'd walk out of Madison
Square Gardens ring Friday night
wearing the crown of worlds heavy
weight champion.
Louis wound up training with
four rounds of boxing against three
sparring partners, placing particu
lar emphasis on settling his train
ing camp 'feud" with Clarence
Brown, a pretty-good Chicago belt
er who has taken some sparrins
liberties with the BOSNIAN" in re
cent workouts. AS a result, thu
bomber pitched at Clarence for two
heats, gave him a pretty good dose
of what for" and then confidentl,
predicted he'd make short work o.
the Des Moines fiddler come Frida,
in his tenth defense of the crown
Paychek on the other hand, spar
red three rounds, concentrating or
speed, speed, and more speed-the
factor he thinks will end the Bomb
er's reign.
Afterward, the Iowan figured as
how he'd have a better chance te
flatten Joe Somewhere inside the
first five rounds" than he would
have Of outpointing him.
He let the folks in on the secret
that he once boxed with the
Bomber, when Louis was training
for a fight in Chicago with Lee
Ramage in 1885.
we went two rounds" he re.
called. And 1 remember that
could jab him and hit him with
right hands. In fact, we both scored
with rights, and 1 drew blood from
Joe's nose. Jose was sarcastic in
regard to how he treated me-sort
Of disdainful, you know. So l acted
the same way with him."
For Fridays fuss Johnny figures
he can tag Louis with a right hand
coming in" some time in the ear.
ly rounds. And 1 think 1 have
the same chance to do that as
Schmeling did" he added. eff I hit
him, I'll sit him on his panties."
In spite of Johnny's confidence,
the betting fraternity wasn't at all
convinced. They still figured Louis
was 1 to 8 to win and better than
l to 2 to sing an "Oh. Johnny, OH
lullaby with his fists long before
the 15-round route was covered.
With the Finnish relief fund cut
ting in on the cake" all signs
pointed to a gate of SIS, 900 or
Whereabouts and a crowd of $4,000
OR so sitting in.
Louis will have better than a
ten-pound pull in the weights, seal
ing about 202. Paychek wound UP
his training campaign at Pompton
Lakes, N. j., tipping the beam at
100 and expects to hit that mark
or be just under at the weigh-in
Friday noon
Both belters will take things easy
tomorrow. There's nothing to do but
eat dinner, sleep and come out
fighting" when the bell rings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-28
Mack Brown To Pitch
For Bugs This Season

CHARLTON, March ~ -
Brown, Jr., young Clarkton pitcher,
left Sunday for Goldsboro where he
will play this season with the Colds.
boro Bugs in the Coastal Plain Class
D Baseball league.
Mack Brown, as he is generally
known, started pitching when he
was in High school here. He PLAYED
at Presbyterian Junior college at
Maxton, in the Bladen county league
and later pitched for Asheville in i e
Piedmont league, Shelby in the
North State league and the New
Bern Bears in the Coastal Plain
loop.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-28

Public Game
But when it comes to claiming
that softball has captured the fancy
pf q big portion of the populace OF
these United States, there is little
argument against it.
In Wilmington this summer 1t is
certain that there will be no less
than six softball leagues-lndeprn-
dent, Commercial, Hanover, CIVIC
clubs and two Church school
leagues. Each team will have a
roster of at least - men which Will
make a total of between 10 and %
persons playing the game mere
This figure does not include the
many followers for each OUTFIT IN
organized softball.
Even from this glance, it can be
seen that softball is n OF the
major sports of this city and if the
city does decide to provide lights for
a field on which the teams can play
at night this season, we don't feel
that they will be stepping out OF OIL
fetal bounds in doing so.
And we agree with the statement
made by H. H. Harris in making
his request of the city yesterday,
that the game is a public sport n
the public should be able to see the
payipp
And then again the city commits
sioners might reply hat II you
dance you have to pay the fiddler.
Rubber Paychek
For a guy about to battle a guiio-
tine with a razor blade, Johnny Pay
chek is extremely confident. Estab-
lished at the long end Of 8 to / odds
to beat the Heavyweight Champion
Joe Louis, the Iowan Shakespearean
student is the subject of consider.
able Broadway humor at its pun.
NEST"
The social experts are pretty sure
that this Paychek will bounce with
in five rounds. Louis they say is
rather sore at the comment on his
miserable showing against Godoy
and this time will be redeeming
himself. Paychek even with lis 40
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-28
ON TO HAVANA

MIAMI, Fla, March 27.-GP-
Rained out of an exhibition game
here today. the st. Louis Cardinals
departed for Havana tonight for
four contests before heading back
north for the opening of the sea-
son.
Manager Ray Blades said he
planned to use Joe Medwick, star
outfielder who just came to terms
last night, an inning or two at
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-28
TRIBE TO RETURN

FIT. MYERS, Fla. March o.
President Alva Bradley of
cleveland Indians pronouncaa ne
Myers a satisfactory s9,ioe RI
ing base today by "'.f'
Tribe would return next vo.r liz
Indians moved here this Ias
from New Orleans. season
Rain washed out to1ay's er,.,,
ton game against svr9anso ''''"'
kept the Indians indoors h,. ana
cheering note came when tbo one
was removed from Shorts+on EAST
Boudreau's injured left ankIs lou
dreau, who suffered ob oOa'
bone ten days ago. said ba Dta
no pain but was ordered IN -e'
here until Monday instead oe ,,'a
ing camp with the squad toroors"
morning for the annual harnst.a'
ing tour with the New York ci..!
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-28

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March 81
R-After using the same basic at
tack for IA years, Head Coach Bob
Neyland disclosed today he Is ex.
perimenting with a shift which he
may spring on University of Ten
nessee football opponents next fall.
1--WE are experimenting with d
shift in spring practice" said Ney
land, but 1 can't say just now
whether we will use it. If we do,
it will be something We'll toss in
as a surprise.
I'VE are also trying out a couple
of new formations. OF course, we
are forever experimenting with new
formations and ideas, but many
are discarded after they are tested
in practice"
The Tennessee shift, if it ever
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-28
Vols Trying Out New Offense
PLAY For Use Next Season

sees the light Of day, will be some
thing new, the Vol coach asserted
"It isn't patterned after any
shift now in use; that's about all
1 a say about it," he added.
Inclusion Of a shift in the Tennes'
see attack, which operates from q
single wingback to the right O left
behind a balanced line, would be
the first basic change in the Ney
land system since former army ell
gineer came here in 1926.
AS an indication Of the effective
ness Of this system, it has pro
duced 107 victories against 10 losses
and eight ties for Neyland, who
said he devised it by borrowing {
few ideas from Knute Rockne ago
Gil Dobie and then mixing then
I'D with some of nv own
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-28
DUKE BEATs R0sT0N

DURHAM, March 27.-@-Duke's
varsity tennis team scored its sec.
ond straight intersectional victory of
the current season when it swamp
ed Boston university 70 in a match
played on the Duke courts here this
lafternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-28
DEACON WIN

WAKE FOREST, March 27.-R-
The Wake Forest tennis team de.
feated Loyola of Baltimore 5 to 8
here today. One doubles match, be.
tween Davis and Earnhardt of
Wake Forest and Cummings and
Knell Of Loyola, was called at 81,
81, 1910, because Of darkness.