davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28

VACANCY = Snow White Apts.
 Phone 299 or Green 355 after E pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28

1 APARTMENT, 2 for rent. Call 4TS today. -.-.----
The Ely miner., 1941-11-13
Looking Back

This seems to be the right mo-
ment to exOnerate a bunch of Stan.
ford stars and clear up part of an
old mystery. A short while after
the StanfOrd-Alabama Rose Bowl
game in 1885, when Dixie Howell
had completed numerous passes to
Don Hutson, including two for touch
downs, I was talking to Keith
Topping, one of Stanford's ends.
'sI still can't understand what hap
pened," Topping said-and this was
several years ago. "We knew the
pass was coming from Howell to
Hutson. AS the ball was thrown
Monk Moscrip and myself, Bones
Hamilton and maybe Bobby Gray
son would be covering him. AT
least, we thought we had him COW
cred. Two or three of us would be
only a foot or so away. One of us
would 60 for the ball and try to in
tercept it or knock it down. The
others would watch Hutson. But
suddenly Hutson would have the
ball and be off and gone before we
could even touch him. He was like
a disappearing ghost. His hands
worked like lightning and his feet
worked even faster. That's some
thing I could never understand
and probably never will.
Topping and his Stanford mates
can cheer up now. The same wall
has been coming up from the pro
National league clubs for years.
None of them has found way yet
to handle Hutson-to keep him from
making the catch and getting away.
In the first place, Hutson has run
the hundred in 9.8. He was good
high jumper. He has a great pair
of hands. But beyond even that
he has the knack of taking and fool
ing his opponents with brand of
body feinting and other forms OF
skulduggery that no defenders can
quite match,
The Ely miner., 1941-11-13
Exnerience and Thought

Experience is the child of
Thought, and Thought is the child
of Action. We can not learn men
from books.-Disraeli.
The Ely miner., 1941-11-13

Dh hickey hood. Bill could
hardly wait until the season was
over to start on fishing trip in
and around Florida. His next plan
of winter action consists of an al
most continual quail hunt from
opening day, December 1, to clos
ing day in February. And this
means every day.
Quail hunting with Bill Dickey
doesn't come under the range of
light exercise. Having been with
Bill on several expeditions we can
give you the order of the day
/. Arise at 3:45 a. M, dress and
handle your eggs, bacon and coffee.
2. Drive from 100 to 120 miles
well off the beaten Arkansas track.
8. Be all set to start hunting at
sunrise.
4. After the dogs from a. m.
until a gray, winter dusk falls on
the Arkansas plains and you can't
see the trees.
Bill Dickey is 6 feet 3, Of which
73 per cent is leg length. His pace
setter is a younger brother, Skeeter,
who is feet 4 with even longer
legs. After few days hunting with
the Dickey brothers you are either
in amazing physical condition or
ready to be measured for winding
sheet.
This explains why Bill Dickey is
still a great catcher after II sea-
sons and why he still will be great
catcher in 1912. He doesn't have
to get back in condition, as so many
do, because he is never out of con-
dition.
The Ely miner., 1941-11-13
KeIIy's Hard Job

The main deficiency in our lack
of national condition is largely a
matter of eyes, teeth, ears, stomach
and legs. Outside of these few de-
tails we are hardy race.
No wonder Jack Kelly, the former
champion oarsman, now heading a
national conditioning board, almost
shudders at the magnitude of his
job. Getting millions of people,
especially younger and middle-aged
people, to tackle problems of diet
and exercise, is tough job.
Here's one example from a golf
pro at a municipal course in the
Middle West
"What's happening to this coun-
try?" he asks. "We've had golfers
lately who come in after the ninth
hole and demand their green fees
back-say there are hills on the
course and they won't play courses
that have hills to climb. I hear
this has happened on other courses.
guess what a lot of them would
like to have is a course that is all
downhiIl, no bunkers and a follow
ing wind"
Also, all puts conceded.
The Ely miner., 1941-11-13

When the shopping list is long,
and the purse none too full, ciga-
to the front as ideal gifts for the
holiday season. The welcome they
get from any smoker is all out of
proportion to their modest cost.
That's why Camel-America's IA
vorite cigarette, and Prince Al
bert Smoking Tobacco-the Ma
tional Joy Smoke-rank as leading
gifts ON the Christmas shopping
lists. Dealers are featuring the
Camel carton-ten packs of zoos"
and a novel Camel package of
four 'sf1at fifties," also Prince Al
bert IN the pound tin and the
pound glass humidor-al special
ly gift packaged.-Adv.
The Ely miner., 1941-11-13
An Oversight

In discussing great second base
men a few days ago the names OF
Lajoie, Collins, Frisch and Horns
by were set up in front.
"What about Charlie Gehringer?"
comes a squawk from Tigertown.
This Tiger veteran certainly be-
longs in the head list of any second
base nominations.
The entry from FOwlerville,
Mich, can look back on brilliant
big league record of 1S years.
Time, the surest of all tacklers, has
finally caught up with him but his
record remains, both as fine hitter
and a star fielder.
The Ely miner., 1941-11-13
~@ ~ 81
l5oi1!1liMX 4
DIA@4N7zADL
a AAcE@

THE deficiency in the average
L health of this country's citizenry
doesn't apply to one William NAL
colin Dickey of the New York
Yankees and Little Rock, Ark.
It was only a few weeks ago that
Bill Dickey set new all-time rec
The Ely miner., 1941-11-13

MY, OH MY, won't she love
A'A this! A real bride-veil and
ALTO be her very own doll You
can make the dress in a sheer or
heavier material and, of course,
make it white.
Pattern 2945 contains a pattern and di.
rections for making the doll and clothes;
materials required. Send your order to:
The Ely miner., 1941-11-13

OEu ny Z q LCHiHS 3
more than 100 ball
games for 13 con-
secutive seasons.
This landed Arkan-
sas Bill in front of
Gabby Hartnett and
Ray Schalk, two
other hardy and en-
during people, who
worked with big
mitt and protector.
There is a reason
for Dickey's hardi-
The Ely miner., 1941-11-13
Our First Step

The first step, my son, which we
make in this world, is the one on
which depends the rest of our
days.-Voltaire.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
By the Way
Beth Blaine +:

"prnpng" party prsrosa
male allowed astminute glance
Washington did avail himself of
Taft calmly walked Mrs Northam Cggs din
ner night without collar tie.
Giggs batting and
roduced
fauess attire whether
might be of new trend in what the
will the hot months Washington
Scen wife the American Minister the Do
Republic, visiting Ggg and said
DO by chance know that aren't wearing coar?
clutched where his collar should
his him while around the
meantime all the had decided the comfortable
convenient idea for
Grigg friends that her other house
goodookng intelligent Oswald Lord had returned
dinner Pretty
looking more beautiful than ever crepe dinner gown OF han
blue and mmosa yellow Not only is Mrs scoen lovely to look at
really delightful to know with wonderful Of
humor and bright keen mind she leaves Tor lruo CITY oy
will probably for
leave here in the early fall
guests Duggan of the State
Philip Bona also State Department
arrived with ths
before sending for his
family California; william Elmsy Bob
dropped in after dinner He is to leave for diplomatic duty Lon
don next month
Shorehsm into
is own last night we saw at rngde tables Countess de Ballet
thrilled the her the James
small Georgetown house
for her own Aex Hapn Art anda Mr. and Ceore.
Chip" Robert Mcdonald Evelyn Cor
and smart; Mr. and Mrs Gabriel Muir
ply -Bondi dancing with lovely slim
dark-eyed lady, and loads Of other smart people.
Hendricks Euss will
month
Burial Hoffman, will from
has left
ends The Rodman Wansmkers will be stationed at Newport this
and from all accounts most Of the diplomats will summer at
nearby Hot Springs
Evening star., 1941-06-20

and the brides brother, Mr.. Charles
Everett Shreve.
A reception in the home OF the
brides parents followed. The brides
mother assisted in receiving, wear
ing dusty rose chiffon and lace
dress and orchids.
For their trip to Michigan and
Nebraska the bride wore a beige
linen dress, trimmed with green;
beige coat and white accessories.
Her corsage was of orchids. Mr..
Stromberg, who is with the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. and
his bride will reside in Washington.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Bay State Man
Weds Niece of
Mrs. Gould Lincoln

Miss Nancy B. Green. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Green Of New
York, was married last Saturday
TO NJ. Fisher Hildreth Pearson, jr.,
son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson
of Lowell. Mass. The wedding took
olace at the home of Mrs. Granton
Dowse in Kendall Green, Mass.
Mrs. Pearson is graduate Of the
Madeira School and is a niece of
Mrs. Gould Lincoln OF this city.
1t Comdr. Mead Saltonstall Pear
son, u. S. N, now stationed in
Washington, served as best man for
lis brother.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, and her sister, Miss
Martha Wilder Green, was maid of
honor. The wedding was held in
the garden and was followed by q
reception. Rev. E. r. Chauncey
OF st. Peters Church in Weston,
Mass, performed the ceremony.
The bride wore a white organdie
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Arts Club Hears
Prof. RObinsOn's
Lecture on Crete

The Mediterranean island OF
Crete had the worlds first aviation
plant. Prof. David M. Robinson OF
the Johns Hopkins University de-
clared last night in a lecture on
The Golden Age of Crete" before
the Arts Club and its guests, the
Greece Society.
Comparing invasion of Crete by
German planes and parachutists
with the ancient flight story Of
Daedalus and Icarus, Prof. Robin
son said: Evasion, not invasion,
was the purpose of ancient Crete's
experiment with wings. When
Daedalus and his son, Icarus, fast
ened wings with wax to their
shoulders it was in hope of taking
of from Crete and landing at home
in Greece" Prof. Robinson ex-
planned. 'Daedalus, the traditional
builder of the labyrinth or Palace of
Minos in Crete, became homesick
for Greece. but was not permitted
by King Minos TO leave" he con-
tinued.
At least Is modern painters have
pictured scenes from this pioneer
aviation test, which ended. accord
ing to tradition, with Daedalus land
ing safely in Sicily and Icarus
crashing in the Aegean Sea, Prof.
Robinson went on. The Oldest pic
ture OF the story in existence is in
America, Prof. Robinson said. 1t is
on an Etruscan gold ornament made
IN the 5th century BIC. and is in
the Walters Art Gallery in Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Miss Helen Froelich Weds
Former Senator Holt
In Simple Ceremony
Bride Is Well Known in Capital
And Formerly Taught at
National Park Colleae

simple the brides Grdy
H. of
Virginia
Mrs E. Froelch
faculty National College Glen,
anniversary
date the which performed Willard
Lyon of the Congregational Church
Ralph w Congregational Gdey
Sister
Is OF Honor.
Ralph Washington sister of the bridegroom,
best for Mr. Holt.
bride French silk ule made long
roses and
a tails
white lilies gadouses arranged in the
living ceremony small
bride, wedding music.
blue chiffon Mrs
of
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Mr.. and Mrs. F. X. Peacock
Back From Wedding Trip.

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Kellogg
Peacock have returned from their
wedding trip, and will make their
home in Washington. They were
married May 30th, at All Saints
Episcopal Church of Chevy Chase
Circle. The bride was formerly Miss
Barbara Ann Richmond, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl H. Richmond.
and the bridegroom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter M. Peacock of
Briogeton, N. J. The Rev. Henry
(See WEDDINGS, Page B-4D
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Maine Society
To Hold Picnic

The Maine State Society of Wash
ington will travel Virglnias s Skyline
drive and through Shenandoah Ma
tional Park for a picnic at Dickey
Ridge Sunday. Buses are scheduled
to leave l4l6 F street NV. at s
am. and will return in the evening.
Information may be obtained from
Mrs. C. E. Dustin, Senator Ralph o.
Brewsters Office, or Mr.. Thomas
DobS0n
Evening star., 1941-06-20
BlOedorns Honor
Envoy and Wife

The Ambassador of Panama
and Sonora de Brln we're the
honor guests at the dinner party
given last evening by DR.. Walter
A. Bloedorn, dean of the George
Washington University School of
Medicine, and Mrs. Bloedorn.
Also in the party was the Rev.
Robert White, dean of the Catho-
lie University Law School.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
William Churchs
Visiting Here

Comdr. and Mrs. Charles c. Wind
sor and the latters son, Mr.. David
Chew Stephenson, have as their
guests Mr.. William Stitt Church,
son of former Representative and
Mrs. Ralph Church of Illinois.
Mr.. Stephenson will leave next
week for Philadelphia to visit his
aunt, Miss Elizabeth Chew, and his
uncle, Mr.. Oswald Chew. While
there. he will attend the dance that
the former Ambassador to France.
Mr.. William C. Bullitt. will give for
his debutante daughter. Miss Anne
Bullitt, June 27 at Tenllyn, Pa.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Mississippi State
Alurnnae to Meet

The Washington Chapter Of the
Mississippi State College for Wom-
en- Alumnae Association will hold
a luncheon at the Iron Gate Inn,
1874 N street NV. at lao o'clock
tomorrow.
This occasion will be In honor OF
Miss Emma Ody Pohl, head OF the
physical science department, and
DR.. D. w. Knepper, head OF the
political science department OF the
college.
Marie c. Stark. 1900 H street NV,
is handling reservations. All alum
nae and former students are invited
to be present.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Frances Boyajohn
Married in Ohio to
VittOrio Cuniberti

OF much interest here is the
marriage of Miss Frances Boya-
john, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Haig Boyajohn of Columbus,
Ohio, and Mr.. Vittorio Cuni-
berti, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fer
nando Cuniberti of this city,
which took place yesterday In
Columbus.
The bride was graduated from
Cornell University in fine arts
this June and Is member of
Alpha Phi Sorority.
Mr.. Cuniberti also was gradu-
ated this month from Cornell,
where he obtained his degree in
mechanical engineering. He is
member of Beta Theta Pi Fra
ternity. He and his bride will
reside in Dayton, Ohio.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Gives Luncheon

Mrs. Robert Cummin entertained
at luncheon at her home yesterday
in honor of her house guest, Mrs.
w. E. Pattison French, who will be
leaving shortly for Honolulu.
Mrs. Cummin's other guests were
Mrs. Harold p Stark, Mrs. Ross P,
Mcintyre and her house guest, Mrs.
Jan Norrduyn of the Dutch West
Indies; Mrs. John Allen Talbot, Mrs.
Charles w. Kutz, Mrs. Philip Lee
Phillips, Mrs. Robert Whitney I'm
brie, Mrs. Carroll Greenough and
Mrs. James w. Boyer, jr,
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Miss Maud Watts Is Married
To Mr., Clifford S. NJ. GraySOn.

The wedding OF Miss Maud Georg-
cite Watts and Mr.. Clifford Spence
Monroe Grayson took place yester-
day afternoon in st. Michaels
Church, New York City.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Everett Watts of
that city and is a graduate Of the
Spence School and also attended
st. Mary's School, Peekskill. She
was presented to society at dance
given by her parents at Sherry's
In December, 1881, and later studied
st the Herlenn-Mauguiere Ecole de
Chant in Paris. She is a member
of the Junior League and Barnard
Club and for the last year has been
chairman of the Junior Repub-
iican Committee of One Hundred.
She is a sister of Mrs. Morgan H.
Grace, jr.; Miss Louise Watts and
Mr.. Edward Everett Watts, jr.
Mr.. GraySon, after receiving his
early education in France. was
graduated from MiddleseX School
and from Harvard College. He at
tended Harvard law school and Har-
ward business school and was
admitted to the Massachusetts, bar
in 1882. Until recently he was an
attorney in the Federal Trade Com
mission and is now a lieutenant
tjunior grade in the United States
Naval Reserve. He is member of
the American Bar Association and
OF the University Club of Washing
ton. Miss Helen Steel Grayson of
New York is his sister.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Miss Wanda Shreve Weds
Mr.. Marvin o. StrOmberg.

A'Ats 4b al VIII W. Sti
ST. Margaret's Episcopal Church
was the scene of the lovely wedding
June 7 of Miss Wanda Won Ezdorf
Shreve. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Simpson Shreve of this
city, and Mr.. Marvin Oscar Strom-
herg, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Stromberg of Polk, Nebr.
The Rev. Armand T. Eyler per-
formed the ceremony in a setting
of white gladioli and larkspur,
palms and fern.
The bride was given in marriage
BY her father and wore a cream
lace dress over satin, made with a
high neckline and small collar,
pinned with a diamond brooch. a
gift OF the bridegroom. The dress
had long fitted sleeves and the
brides fingertip veil was held with
q coronet of pearls. She carried a
bouquet of Easter lilies.
Mrs. Thomas H. Jackson was her
sisters matron of honor and wore
q gown of orchid marquisette with
a lace jacket and large leghorn
hat trimmed with peach velvet,
which also trimmed the dress. Her
flowers were spring bouquet, tied
with yellow ribbon.
Mrs. Charles Everett Shreve, sis
ten -in-law of the bride, and Mrs.
Walter Ferris were her only at
tendants, and wore yellow with blue
velvet trim. They, too, carried spring
bouquets, tied with blue ribbon,
Donald Thomas Jackson, nephew
Of the bride, carried the two rings,
and was dressed in white suit
With blue tie and boutonniere. Mr.
Robert Stromberg of this city was
his brothers best man, and the
usherg were Mr.. George Robinson
Evening star., 1941-06-20

chiffon. Both mothers carried Or
ehids.
Later the couple left to motor to
Alaska, the Pacific Coast and
Mexico City, and expect to be away
for three months. They will reside
in Weston, w. Va, on their return.
Evening star., 1941-06-20

dress with tight fitting bodice. full
skirt and long train. Her tule veil
was caught in a coronet of white
orange blossoms and her bouquet
was OF RISES and sweet peas
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson will reside
in Boston.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Mrs. James Farley
HOnOred at Dinner

Mrs. James A. Farley, wife OF
the former Postmaster General,
was honored at a small dinner
party at the Chevy Chase Club
last evening by Mrs. George
Mesta, with whom Mrs. Farley
is staying during her visit here
from New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16

THESE are the first prize-winning photographs in
1 the $4,000 Detroit Times Interesting Baby
Picture Contest.
Judges select prze-winners not for beauty, not
for cuteness, but for Pictorial interest All babies
may not be pretty but they're certainly all interesting
Those who submitted these pictures will receive
prizes of $500 each and all pictures remain eligible
for the grand prize of $500O0 and other prizes
totaling $4,000 more at the end of the 1O-week
contest
Beginning Monday, other prize-winning pictures
wal appear every day in The Detroit Times, with
full-page of prize-winners each Sunday.
Submit your baby's photograph this week; it
might be your picture that will win the $500 first
prize. You will find easy directions and simple rules
another page in this edition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
Arrange Meal
 for Eye Appeal

Additionally, what you serve and how you prepare 1t are of great irn- portance. But serving 1t well will 90 a long way toward encouraging poor appetites and adding pleasure to everyone's eating.
 The next time you serve stew, suggests Irez s. Wilson, home eco- nomist, arrange the vegetables in piles around the meat. A platter of stew arranged with an eye to color and design can be made a culinary masterpiece. Lamb stew is often ac- companied by dumplings, onions, carrots and celery. Place the lamb in the center of the platter or chop plate. Arrange the vegetables, each kind in separate mound around the meat and place the dumplings in a border around the edge of the platter. Sprinkle the dumplings with finely chopped parsley and the onions with paprika. The color and shape contrast will be pleasing.
 For variety serve beef stew in cab. bage cups which are added just long enough before the end of the cook ing period 50 they are done when the beef stew is ready to be served.
 Serve praised pork chops with baked apples filled with sweet pota- toes or llincemeat. Alternate the pork chops and apples on the plat ter or arrange the pork chops on one side and the baked apples on the other with sprigs of parsley for ad- ditional color.
 Broiled lamb chops served with Spanish rice and green beans make an attractive and delicious combina- ton.
 Baked ham is accompanied by orange halves filled with cranberry salad to add seasonal touch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
Pan Fried Goodies

"coody" is 6 general exclamation of delight. Perhaps that is why oHe of the Atlantio'S edible fish Is called "Goody". At least that is the name Jersey people recognize it by while In New York 1t Is known as "Lafay- cite" or elsewhere as Spot, ac- cording to the Fishery Council,
 Known by any other name this fish would taste as good. It is doub- ly attractive in that 1t usually is very inexpensive. This is mainly due to the rather good supply of this fish which runs into millions Of pounds each year.
 The range of the Spot is along the coast from New York to Texas and Is caught most abundantly from June to November although 1t has been taken all year round. Small in size these fish are usually under 6 pound in weight. This makes 1t a good pan fish. The white meat Is sweet and tender and will grace any dinner table when 1t Is prepared pro- periy.
 AS in ell fish and slaellflsh, the real test of how good the fish is comes when it Is cooked. Seafoods require good cooking and the reward 6 great. For even the most iSlex- penSlve fish have 6 taeae thrill when their natural flavor is not lost in the cooking. To help in this matter a free fish cook book Is obtainable to readers of this publication who write The Fishery Council, 204 Wa ter St.. N. Y. c. Only one book to each request.
 Pan Fried Goodies"
 3 pounds of Goodies"
 i cup yellow cornmeal and flour,
 equal parts
 l-3 Tablespoons salt
 { Tablespoons cooking fat or oil.
 Heat fat over slow fire in hea- " cast-metal pan If available. Sift together the corIimeal, flour and salt. Dip fish in water and cover well with dry ingredients. At the first sign of the fat smoking, place the fish in the pan and cook for 3 minutes. Cover the pan and remove pan from fire to allow fish to cook in its own steam about two minutes. Remove cover, turn fish, return pan to flame, and cook three minutes longer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06


 PARTY DESSERT
 looking for something tC serve when your bridge club meets week? Something of the other girls have Sert7 Something they'll all and want the Tesn fOr hcy different to the sensation you wan Delicious tC tasbo appreciate understand it. So here is the recipe: PECAN FORTE
 evSa the consistency of 1N sugar cornneaL Fack ID cup 70 "eA- 2 tbsp. ell purpose aOuR sure tsp. baking powder 2 cups whipping cream N plnO tgp. salt cup eonteeuoners sugar thick and IemOnc0ored Beat Tn the sugar gradually st h baking powder and the salt and blend into the hneychopped pecan&
 Not Use Food Grinder
 notice chopped" peeans should happen to would be inc But do not under ccustane try t time by putting your oceans through regular food Fold flour and nut mixture gadualy into the sy beaten Now pour into hOued ench round layer Fake 90 minutes in 6 moderate oven, 3b00 Y. When Cake ls Cool
 When cool spread ay whipped cream which has been c0neoners and favored with vana between layers top and sides of cake.
 Serves Ten toTweiye
 This recipe will easily yield 10 to l2 servings do not want much-usc just half the recipe and make only layer