davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-29

long passes, but Bill Rhoads inter-
cepted for Penn on his 20 and
here the Quakers, staging their
only sustained drive, put the game
on ice by going 80 yards to score.
Again a pass from Bagnell to
Moses. this time covering 40 yards,
was the key play. The climax
was a 13-yarder from Bagnell to
Agocs, making it 24-7.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Less than five minutes later.
Bell came up with the days
thriller when he intercepted a
long pass by Zastrow and ran
10 yards to a touchdown. The
fleet Negro went down the side
lines. expertly feinting Zastrow
out of position en- route. For the
first time, Agocs missed the con-
version and it was 30-7.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up: | i. miles.
Dawn O'Peace tC'lm'n) 11.40 $40 4eO
June Prince tDelara) 344o TX 80
Beret fFernandez) I1:o0
Time. 1852.
Also ran - Wentworth Blackmont.
Grumpito. Great Fun Royal Hello, Ground
Fog. Playa and Aocease.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

tne weight Inn
it bracket. Bob
N u n G e S S e r,
with his New
2l2 B u C k tail
Spoon, g. Ray
S u II derland,
Bob Moorefield
W i t h Captain
Johnny Mani
forld, brought
IN some beau
t i full catches
this week. If
you can't get
on a big boat.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

don't feel bad, as Just as good
results with smaller Rock is
being had in shallow water.
Deale, Chesapeake Beach, Frank
lin Manor, Fair Haven & the
Holland PIT. area are good for
small boat angling. The Eel
Skim Rig with Blue plastic
skinn's is accounting for some of
the most spectacular catches.
For the latest g. best in Rockfish
Lures, see Mills Co., 9th & E SITS.
NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Mount Vernon Hiqh Wins

MIDDLEBURY, VT, Oct. % (P).
Trinity bounced back from an
upset loss a week ago to defeat
Middlebury. 1919, today at Poe
Field for it's 18th win in 13 starts.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Trinity Wins Aqoin

Mount Vernon High beat Cra-
dock High of Portsmouth, Va.
TT. at Mount Vernon last night.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
ounds apprentice allowance

cneo zseVn pounds allowance
End s. s ana ag s36 so
TsSsd c9man stretch W
oromens pr s s er sp5n she she s qssh mile
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Aunt Jimmy Beats Vcana by Head in 25th Running Of Selma
Laurel Race Charts

Copyrght
$4,000;
Evening star., 1950-10-29
TACKLE FISHING
bv "Solty" Mills

There is no doubt the BIG Rock
are in the Bloody PIT. Light area
of the Bay. Party & private
boats are bringing in catches in
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Five pounds anowanee
mpue Boy $500 S640 S440 JOE MANpE
briefly early Stretch - ~ ~ ~ " ~ "
il So z1s Ras? sss' Tnns
Evening star., 1950-10-29

% u4Ne EbaEEr s Bqs Rsna Ssoe $40
mile
4 q eteh a and % toogb gbTdNG Gal
ON NNN 'Ne
R:yss e. sls e. % I sia
Evening star., 1950-10-29
DAILY DoUBLE-S2s4.a0 G-ID.

sss5 & Ek ss sasso %
@ command
RonEY The M it1h and % Inder while
wasfa
cary ok an IRREGULAR course while rayng and turned
name @s'Ssas T s9snns Sse rs
Evening star., 1950-10-29

So &C SESIiSRRRA e ri ssSS "O O WEI" WELL"
PTsss1 m p sog YELL WELL EaTied
wer 99RIa 9 RACEPase S
ns,d% .5s$ s % & Mrs. M W
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Handle, S131 ,474 ' A' %''0'
adying restraint while duene for the lead attained
toatsss % as Of the nst aisht nearing Ss
sestns and pressing the and held on tenaciouy
responoed readily to Join the flight in early
tain the lead but drifted CLOSING sixteenth
81 500 i. miles; claiming prices 10000 SIS 900;
g on at once; start good won driving. place same
= oy FLARES-PEPPY SUE; trainer. j. W. Camac.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

mHns
PAb ana CAUTIOUSLY DESERT
FIP[H cosponden
@ G @ iEIRRe paI sne ini Il wns c
Evening star., 1950-08-06

| In q scientific study OF mar
riage it has been found that mid
dle-age marriages are happier
than those contracted earlier in
life. This indicates that intelli-
1gence goes further than romance
| in making marriage a success.
This conclusion is amply borne
out by the common observation
that, taking it by and large, widows
and widowers make the best wives
and husbands, and that second
marriages rarely end in the di-
vorce court. This is true even OF
divorced people, for those who
could not get along with their first
mates seem able to get along with
almost any sort Of mate when
they marry again.
Of course, there is a glamour
about young love that elderly al
lection never possesses. Twenty is
the time for circling wings and
star dust and the chanting of the
angel choir that 40 never sees
or hears; but it is also the time OF
awakening from dope dream, the
time of mud-slinging and bitter
vituperation, and if the old do not
get the kick out of marriage that
the young do, they also escape
roopv of its bruises
Eliminates Risks
There are many reasons why
late marriages should be, as a
rule, happier than young ones.
The first is. of course. that 1T
eliminates many Of the risks OF
marriage.
The boy and girl who get mar
ried take double chance on
their marriages being successes.
They not only do not know what
the children they are marrying
are going to turn into when they
are grown up, but they have not
the faintest idea of what they are
going to be themselves.
The mature man and woman
do not thus leave their fate on
the knees of the gods when they
marry. Their tastes and habits
are formed. Their characters set
tied. And when they choose their
mates. they are almost sure toI
pick out some one who has the
qualities they desire. instead OF
trusting to luck that their hus-
bands and wives will somehow,
someway turn into what they
want them to be.
Then, too, those who marry
later in life are ready for mar
riage. They have had their play
time and they are fed up with
running around trying to amuse
themselves, and they are ready
to settle down by their own fire.
sides.
1t is those who have married too
young who regard marriage as
prison and long for freedom;
who complain of domestic life
being dull; who regard their chill
dren as brats and resent the time
and labor they have to bestow
upon them, and who wreck their
homes by their philandering.
Young Lock Discipline
Mature people also bring the
discipline of life to marriage, and
that is something the youngsters
lack. They have learned self
control. They have learned how
to play fair, how to give and take.
They have learned tact in ham
ding situations, how to give the
Evening star., 1950-08-06

wall instead of trying to butt it
down with our heads. When you
see a middle-aged couple who are
always quarreling. it is the hang
over from their early marriage
when each was trying to make
the other over according to his
or her hearts desire, and when
every word was the fighting word.
Those who have married late in
life live in peace and harmony
because they have learned how to
adjust themselves to new people
and new situations. They don't
expect marriage to be an earthly
paradise or for husbands and
wives to be angels. Hence they
are satisfied with home that
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Miss Blanc Bride
|Of Earl Cutler

Msgr. Henry F. Graebenstein
officiated at the ceremony yester-
day morning which united in mar
riage Miss Beatrice Beverly Blanc,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Blanc of Kaplan, La, to Mr.. Earl
James Cutler, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Cutler of Cambridge, VT.
The wedding took place in the
Holy Comforter Church here at
9 o'clock and was followed by. a
breakfast at the Hamilton Hotel.
After a wedding trip to New
England, the couple will make
their home in Carlisle, Pa.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Dorothy Dix
Marriages Made by Mature Couples
UsuoIN Are the Most Successful

soft answer that turns away
wrath, and how to put things in a
way that will rob them of their
unpleasantness.
We talk about the adaptability
of youth. There is no such thing.
All boys and girls are intolerant,
Nothing but time and experience
teaches us to walk around stone
Evening star., 1950-08-06

they have to build up with their
labor, but that is a shelter where
they are warm and safe and snug,
and with husbands and wives who
have a thousand faults, but who
Evening star., 1950-08-06
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. D
6

saying that marriage is a game
for adults. It is no sport for
kiddieS.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

give them love and companion
ship and loyalty and fidelity.
All of which boils down into
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-06

rind of pork; press into beans. leav-
ing rind exposed. Cover; bake in
a slow (325' F.) oven for 3R hours
or until tender, uncovering during
the last hour of cooking. If neces-
sary, add more water during bak-
ing.
THIS HOT TAMALE pie with its
cornbread topping gives a hearty
supper snack with lots of zip. Make
it ahead of time, if you like, and
half an hour before serving, spread
with the cornbread batter, and pop
into the oven.
Hot Tamale Pie
(Serves 81
large onion, chopped
IL pounds ground beef
QOH ounce) can con-
densed tomato soup
teaspoon salt
u teaspoon black pepper
tablespoons chilli powder
II cup chopped ripe olives
q cup whole kernel corn
Brown onion and meat in hot
fat. Add remaining ingredients.
Pour into creased casserole and
cover. Bake in moderate (325' F)
oven for IL hours. Spread with
cornbread batter and bake un-
covered in a hot (425' F.) oven for
80 minutes.
SPAGHETTI is an easy dish to
prepare for crowd of hungry
folk because the preparation can
be done ahead of time. AS mat
ter of fact, the sauce gains more
flavor if prepared in advance, re-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-06

overnight, then to be
heated while the spaghetti cooks.
Italian Spaghe
(Serves 6-8)
l large onion, chopped
y cup salad oil
i cup butter
pound beef, ground
l 8-Ounce can tomato sauce
l cup water
No. 2l2 can tomatoes
(3l@ curS)
Glove garlic, chopped
Y bay leaf
y cup chopped celery
x cup chopped parsley
X green Pepper, chopped
l Bounce can mushrooms
Y teaspoon allspice
Salt and pepper
l 1-pOund package long
spaghetti
4-Ounce package Parmes-
an cheese
Brown onion in hot fats; add
meat and brown. Add all remain
ing ingredients except spaghetti
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-06

pies, and steaming casseroles of
spaghetti riding on rich-red-broWn
meat sauce.
WHEN YOU MAKE your own
baked beans, start the day before
as the beans are to be soaked over
night. The best part of the follow
ing day can be spent in cooking
them because they are at their
best when cooked slowly.
*BostOn Baked Beans
(Serves 10-12)
cups navy beans
teaspoon dry mustard
tablespoon salt
n teaspoon pepper
l cup pure dark molasses
u pound salt pork
Wash beans: discard imperfect
ones. Cover with boiling water;
soak hours. Or, cover with cold
water and soak overnight. Bring
beans to a boil in the same water
in which they have soaked Ito pre-
serve vitamins and minerals), add
ing more water if necessary. Skim.
Cook slowly for so minutes. Drain,
reserving cooking water. Combine
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-06

divorced four times proposed
again.
why, l rather like you, John,
said the young woman, "but, you
see, I've heard SO many things
about YOU"
my dear" interrupted the
much-married actor, you really
must not believe these old wives
tales"
Home on the Range
81 saw a big rat in my cook
stove and when l went for my re-
volver he ran out"
did you shoot him?"
mo. He was out of my range"
Mistake
Boogy-"Why do you say that
scar on your forehead is a birth
mark? 1t looks more like an old
wound"
Woogy-"It is. You see, l acct
dentally got into the wrong berth"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-06
@gyD
ET1;S;5:|i|::$$:::1|-j71I<(I1j|
Long Overdue

The following correspondence is
said to have taken place between
a merchant and one of his GUS
toners:
"Sir, your account has been
standing for two years. I must
have it settled immediately"
Answer:
'Sir, things usually do settle by
standing. l regret that my ac-
count is an exception. If it has
been standing too long, suppose
you let it run a little"
Slow Show
The Straightforward performance
was not going very well.
Can any lady or gentleman
lend me an egg?" asked the con-
juror, coming down to the foot
lights.
eff we'd had one," shouted
man in the audience, you'd have
it before this"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-06

3 cups cooking
water, mustard,
salt and pepper;
c o m b j n e with
beans and mo-
laSSeS. Pour in
to bean pot or
cascerO1e Score
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-06
LYNN SAYS:
Rejuvenate Baked Goods
In these Easy Ways

Leftover mullins, rolls and bis
cults can be freshened by placing
in the top Of double boiler when
sprinkled with a few drops Of
water and heated for 20 minutes.
Reheat mullins in pans in which
they've been prepared like this if
you want something really deli
cious: Place " teaspoon butter and
l tablespoon marmalade in each
muffin cup. Bake in a moderate
t350' F.) nvAn for is minutes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-06
QRMQh0MH|z'Igg
|UNG $3.50 800 IS
Care of Paint Brush

If your paint job will last sew
eral days, don't clean your brush
at the end of each day. Wrap it
tightly in aluminium foil. 1t will
remain pliable for several days,
ready to use upon wrapping. Do
clean your brush well at the end
of the job, however.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-06

that a r e not
readily satisfied
u n ! e S S you've
p | a n n e d food
with a special
stick to the
ribs quality. In
this class come
the Baked Beans,
so extra good
W h e n h o m e.
I a.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-06

a n d C h e e S e.
Cook slowly for
2 hours. Cook
spaghetti in boil
ing water until
tender. D r a j n,
RI n S e in hot
w a t e r. Pour
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-06

Hearty Snacks
ENTERTAINING the high school
crowd after a cold afternoon of
football? Or are you providing sup
per to all-day mixers? Then plan
hearty food and plenty of it.
Occasions which involve a lot CT
physical activity foster appetites
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-06

Toasted leftover rolls. mullins
and biscuits. are excellent to use
for toppings for casseroles. Sprinkle
them with grated cheese, if de-
sired.
Dried cake should be cut into
fingers and used for lining corn
starch or tapioca pudding dishes.
1t will give much the same effect
as ladyfingers.
Keep your toasted cake crumbs
in a covered glass jar and use for
toppings on buildings, ice cream
and dessert dishes such as pear and
apple crisp Or coffee cake toppings.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-06
New InSecticide

An ideal insecticide for use on
vegetables is now an accomplished
fact. Called CPR, it contains
rotenone, synthetic pyrethrum and
a chemical which irritates and
stirs up insects. 1t will be on the
market for use in gardens this
year under various trade names.
Although designed for vegetables,
it is just as effective against most
pests of flowers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-06

With chromium-plated copper
pans, there's no need to beware Of
bare spots. You will have to keep
after them diligently with steel
wool and securing powder every
time the vessel is used, though,
because the bare spots will stain
easily,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-06
Color of BeetS

Canned beets keep their red
color better if you add one table
spoon of vinegar to each quart.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-06
Handy Hairpin

A new hairpin works fine to
hook the pits in cherries and pull
them out.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-06

sauce over spaghetti on a large
platter. Sprinkle with cheese.
BARBECUED SANDWICHES are
always winner for snacks. Mother
can just lay out the ingredients
and the youngsters can put them
together when they want to eat.
You'll like these:
Barbecue Sandwiches
makes 81
Bread, unsliced
Roast pork, ham, beef or
hamburgers
"a teaspoon paprika
a cup butter or substitute
az tablespoons worcestershire
sauce
tablespoon lemon juice
l tablespoon granulated
sugar
Dash of cayenne pepper
Cut 10 slices of bread, A-inch
thick Butter the slices on one side.
Lay thin slices of meat on buttered
side of slices. Then spread re-
naming ingredients which have
been heated together. Top with re-
naming bread slices.
Cheese Barbecue Sandwiches
makes g.
n pound grated American cheese
3 tablespoons finely chopped
green pepper
" cup finely chopped onion
2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped
3 tablespoons chopped stuffed
olives
" teaspoon worcestershire
sauce
3 tablespoons catsup
l tablespoon melted butter
6 hamburger buns
Combine all ingredients except
buns. Cut buns in half and spread
"a cup cheese mixture on bottom
half of each bun. Place both sides
of buns, cut side up on a cookie
sheet under preheated broiler
(400' F.) for minutes or until bun
tops are toasted and cheese is
melted. Put together and serve.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-06

Flattering
CL1M PRINCESS lines accent
~ this frock that is created to
flatter the slightly larger figure.
Tiny buttons finish the pretty neck
line, handy pockets can be omitted
if you prefer.
Pattern No. 1888 is a sew-rite perfo-
rated pattern for sizes ga. SO. 80. 40 AZ. "A.
as and 48. Size SO. 47s yards of IS or 49,
inch.
The fall and winter STYLISH is filled
with ideas for smart fall-into-wnter sew
ing; special features: gift pattern printed
inside the book. Send 25 cents today.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-06
Black Magic

The magician's wife knew he
was up to his old tricks because
she discovered a hare on his
shoulder.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-06
Many Buttons

TAILORED to perfection for gen.
1 eral fall wear-a handsome
well fitting dress with button
trimmed yoke and buttons all
down one side. Short or three
quarter sleeves.
Pattern No. 8606 is sew-rite perfo-
rated pattern in sizes IL, IA. l6. 10 and 90
Size Ia. short sleeve. 394 yards of 39-inch
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-06
rMlllaQba,
IN6RGf60-l0UND |
| IN @ osf~ f@~fsw.
DREW 4EARSlN
iTobey Election Target

~ a recent cocktail party, tall,
- handsome guest with a slight
drawl and polished manner, stepped
up to Sen. Margaret Chase Smith
of Maine.
1--WE are really going to get that
colleague of yours from New Hamp-
SHIRE" he said. "When the Repub-
ican primary is over your friend
Tobey isn't going to know what hit
him." And he went on to tell at
some length about his plans to de-
feat Tobey, which didn't quite sue
coed.
Senator Smiths friend was Roger
Whiteford, a top Washington at
torney; while the senator to whom
he referred was COP veteran
Charles Tobey, now fighting for his
life in the New Hampshire pri-
maries.
Behind this cocktail conversa-
ton was something which is axio-
matte in politics-namely, "Your
friends may forget you at election
time, but your enemies never"
This axiom, incidentally, is hav-
ing important impact on the make
up and caliber of the United States
senate.
In this particular instance, it hap
pened that, 10 long years ago, SEN
ator Tobey called Roger Whiteford
before the senate interstate COM
merce committee and subjected him
to a grueling cross-examination re-
garding payoffs made by the giant
Radio Corporation of America to
call off an antitrust case against
RCA, the National Broadcasting
Company and affiliates.
Hoover Says NO
Whiteford was then a Washington
attorney for the radio corporation,
and thanks to Senator Tobey's
gruellng cross-eXamination, it was
disclosed that RCA had hired COP
Sen. George Moses of New Hamp-
shire to squelch the case. But Her.
bert Hoover, then President. flatly
refused to favor the radio CORPORA
ton, and so did William D. Mitch
ell. his attorney general.
Whereupon the radio corporation
hired Sen. Dan Hastings of Del
aware. a member of the executive
committee of the Republican ma
tlonal committee, who was paid
fee of $500. of which, according
to the testimony, $4,000 was passed
on to the clerk of the us. district
court in Wilmington, Del That fixed
the antitrust case.
The clerk induced Judge John
P. Nields, appointed to the bench
through Senator Hastings, to post
pone the antitrust suit, following
which the justice department final.
ly let RCA off with a consent de-
cree.
The evidence was truly shocking.
1t showed that one of the nations
most influential corporations had
resorted to political fixing and
bribery to get an antitrust case
called off. And had it not been for
the persistent sleuthing of Senator
Tobey, the facts probably would
still be buried.
Now, 10 years later, it appears
from Roger Whiteford's conversa-
ton with Senator Smith that the
chickens Matched by Senator Tob-
ey's fearless perseverance are COM
ing home to roost. For the OPPOSE
ton against him in the New Hamp-
SHIRE primary is such that he may
lose.
Similar Battle in Utah
Tobey's opposition is similar to
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-06
Similar Battle in Utah

Tobey's opposition is similar to
that which has lined up against
other courageous senators this
year. In Utah, for instance, the ma
tional association of manufactur-
ers has helped nominate its ex-
president in opposition to Sen.
Ebert Thomas, and may defeat
him. Thomas, as chairman of the
senate labor committee, drafted the
repeal of the Taft-Hartley act and
went about for labor. Now big
business is retaliating against an
enemy while labor is slow in going
to bat for a friend.
Similar forces were lined IN
against senators Claude Pepper in
Florida and Frank Graham in
North Carolina-two men who had
the courage to fight for the Negro
and for labor. And whether YOU
agree with either of these senators.
even their enemies have to admit
that it takes courage to champion
the Negro in Florida and North
Carolina. Both senators were de-
feated in this years primaries.
New Hampshire's Tobey now ap-
pears to be next on the list. And
again, whether you agree with
Tobey or not his enemies also
have to admit that he has courage.
He was, for instance, the one Re-
publican who led the fight against
confirmation of Truman's close pal,
big Gilman Ed Pauley. to be under
secretary of the navy at time
when Truman was at the peak of
his popularity. Most Republicans
did not relish bucking him.
Tobey also stood up against one
OF the most powerful industrial con-
Germs in his home state, Textron.
which owns some 20 textile mills
in New England. Staging one of its
biggest operations in Tobey's big
gest voting area, Manchester, Tex-
tron had powerful friends, and the
probe was not popular.
As result of his courageous
tight, however, it was discovered
that the family of Textron's presi-
dent, Royal Little. had made heavy
personal profits that should have
gone to the stockholders.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-06

Just Gossip
The movie actor who had been
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-27
Band Practices
Monday In
.COnlIllisSary
Written Permission
Given For Use OF Old
Navy Building; Dillon
Preparing To Move
Up Wirephoto

On Monday the Key West High
School band will have rcomodions
new quarters in the old Commits
sary building of the U. S. Navy
in which to practice, Horace o.
Bryant, county superintendent Of
public instruction, announced to-
day
O'Bryant said that the written
permission of Captain C. c. Adell,
USN, commander of the Key
West Naval Base, had been reciv-
ed and that Earl Dillon, the band
director, was now preparing the
quarters for the band to practice
in,
The Navy permission is reVoc-
able without notice, but $500
square feet of floor space in the
Commissary building had been
made available to the band. Dill
Ion was given the keys to the
structure, and he will look after
the fire hazards and see that no
smoking is permitted in the old
Commisslary, as requested by the
Navy.
The band is to practice every
day until it leaves for Tampa
where it will participate in the
Gasparilla Week events.