davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-03
Electric Ice
Box Recipes
Number - Of the series.
De Luxe Rice Pudding

Number - Of the series.
De Luxe Rice Pudding
tablespoon granulatcd ge!atinc,
II cup hot water.
tablespoons ice.
cup cold water.
Is teaspooE sdl;.
Il cup each walnut meats, chop
Ped figs aud chopped dates.
Is cup sugar.
> cups whipping cream.
Dissolve gelatine in hot water fivo
minutes. Cook rice with salt liz
cold water i'll Il double boiler umti.
soft. Add gclatinc, nuts, rigs date,
?nd sugar. Fold in whipped cream.
Place i'll food compartment of elcr
tic refrigerator fer four hours.
Serve with cream.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-03
Initiation Ceremonies
Conducted at Meeting
of Legion Auxiliary

The American Legion Auxiliary
held its last regular meeting Of the
season, ard conducted initiation
ceremonies Tuesday evening. at the
club rooms OF the American Legion
III the courthouse.
After the initiation was concluded
cake and punch were served by the
rrtreshment committee. The ncv
llembers initiated were Mrs. Harry
". Horton. Mrs. John Kuhn and
MIS-. Herman y. Conger.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-03

day evening, June :.
II Centre viii have two more stu,
dtnts enrolled at Redlands next
wear. Miss Mildred Flanagan and
Miss Josephine Williams having re
Gently registered there for work in
the conservatory of music next sea
son. Due to misunderstanding
the Press recently announced that
these, Miss Flanagan and Miss viii
liams, were to attend Pomona col,
lego. However, they plan to attend
Rcdlands and not Pomona.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-03
SOCIAL NEWS

Junior Loynd, Cecil Cross, Dan
Bailey, Joe Phillcy, Dorine MCaghcr,
Earl Rex, Narilyn Cary, Lon Ann
NuttalI, Betty Benton. of this city,
Dorothy and Virginia Burger, San
Diego, Donald and Milton Price,
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-03

imprisonment and $50 in cash TO
disregard a traffic of.cer's iuiuue-
ion To sop and render aid after a
collision. Keith : ear recently crash
ed with a car driven by Lawrence
sue, local Chinese. lie ,prcdcd away
aftcr the crash and failed to heed
the officers 5 warming.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-03
for its splendid appearance.

Troops -No.-2l and lG also made
good showings and the Legion COM
mittec in charge of the parade is
highly pleased with the very credit
able showing made by the Scouts,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-03
HIT AND RUN DRIVER
GIVEN JAIL SENTENCE

HANFORD, Calf. June ,. - 1t
cost G. Keith of CoaIinga seven days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-16
HOWARD WANTS
LAYNAN HEAD

The local alumni association of
Howard University sanctioned a
new movement fostered by the
General Alumni Association of
Howard to enter determined
fight against the appointment of
a clergyman as the next president
of Howard University
J. Franklin Wilson, president of
the local association, declared today
precedent only has influenced the
trustees in selecting a minister TO
head the institution.
Literature being issued by the
general association points out more
intensive campaigns have been car.
ried on in the interest of religious
development of the university than
of any other department.
"A minister" declares the general
association, unless especially fitted
to be an educator, becomes an In
flated asset; is surrounded by mem.
bers of the faculty easily his peers
In educational work whom he can
not lead and will not follow.
The general association says II
has no choice as to the next How
ard president. but insists that an
educator be selected.
Wilson said today a campaign
consistent with that of the. general
association will be followed in Wash
ington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-16
EUROPE LEADS
j. s. IN AIR
By ROBERT S. THORNBURGH

In spite of the restrictions in the
Versailles treaty on the develop
ment of aeronautics in Germany,
the progress of civil aviation in the
that nation during the past year.
was marked. in contrast to the vir-
tual standstill of that mode OF
communication in the United States.
Two, leading German air-service
companies reported a total distance
flown OF over 100000 kilomaters
in 1924, nearly double the distance
flown in 1923, while the number OF
passengers carried increased from
about 10 1000 in 1923 to over 10000
last year. A large increase in the
amount Of freight. baggage and
mail carried was also reported to
the Department of Commerce by
Vice Consul Paul Bowerman, or
Berlin.
Two highly successful experiments
in regular night flights were made
by the kers-Luftverkehr from
Berlin to Stockholm and the Deuts-
cher Aero Lloyd from Berlin to
Copenhagen. according to Bower
man.
Both concerns have also inaugur-
ated regular winter schedules. The
construction OF all-metal planes,
designed solely for transportation
of freight, mail and baggage is
contemplated as soon as their I'M
restricted use is permitted in Ger
many, the department was in
formed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-16
HONORS FOR BLUE AND
GRAY UNKNOWN VETERANS

NEW YORK, April 16.-The body
Of an unknown Confederate soldier
and that of an unidentified Union
soldier will be buried in the same
grave in Independence Square.
Philadelphia, on the Fourth of
July if the Government will agree
to the recommendation of the Ma
tional Americanization Committee
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The committee made the suggas-
ton in a resolution today calling
on the Government to endorse the
plan as symbol of American
unity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-16
ADVERTISEMENT
KAY KEEPS KORRECT
! OR kLOSEST!
Kant Miss On Extra Trousers at
Kay KIOth4ss Shop, 418 eth st. NV.


You can buy extra trousers in
many stores, but there is only one
store that guarantees matching
your odd coat or vest to the fullest
extent and that's that new mans,
wear store known as the Kay
Klothes Shop, at Alb Ninth st. NV.
BY matching to the fullest extent,
they mean that If they have not got
your match in their mammoth stock
of thousands of pairs of brand.new
extra trousers-they will, through
their close connections with several
foremost extra trousers manufac-
turers, bend all = their energies to
get the customer the correct match
or the nearest possible. That's
what one would call better than
ever service.
Yet with all this enormous stock
and sterling service-their prices
are most reasonable considering he
high quality of their trousers.
Priced in three groups-$3 95-$495
1886. Again we repeat, Kay
KlOthes Shop is the pIace-IOcated
at Alb Ninth st. n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-16
WORKERS
URGE PENSION
BY international News Service

BY International News Service
PITTSBURGH, April Is. - The
Amalgamated Association Of Iron.
Steel and Tin Workers of North
America, at its national convention
here today. favored passage of the
Lehlbach-Stanfield civil service bill.
In a resolution adopted unanis
mously the association urged the
optional retirement of civil service
employees with an annuity Of 81 200
after 80 years service when the
age of 81 is reached. The present
law sets the retirement age at 65,
and provides an annuity of $720.
Copies of the resolution were sent
to President Coolidge. = -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-16
CARD PARTY WILL AID
PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL
Photo by international

Under the auspices of the ladies'
auxiliary Of Providence Hospital the
annual card party for the benefit
of the free wards is being held this
afternoon at the Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. John Foote, president Of the
auxiliary. is in charge, assisted by
a long list Of patronesses.
The clinical department OF the
hospital took care of 10000 cases
last year and treated $4,000 persons
at the dispensary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-16
SHOOTING AT
HAWK INJURIES SELF

HAGERSTOWN, Nd. April 10
Frederick Bonebrake, IS, was seri
ously wounded IN the shoulder
while shooting at q hawk that had
been stealing chickens on his
fathers farm between Ringgold
and Waynesbofo.
Part of the load of shot intended
for the hawk lodged in his shoulder
and arm when the gun was acct
dentally discharged. His condition
is serious but not considered
critical.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-16
BY DOG,
MAN Is NEAR DEATH

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. No.. April
16.--J. r. cahiIl, Of Chicago, Is near
death, it is reported, after a Chinese
chow dog attacked him in q kennel at
the Elms Hotel here.
When Cabin attempted to put the
harness ON him, the dog made a lear
for Cahill's throat but failed. He
then cheved flesh from his hands
and arms before help could arrive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-16
J0T Tines FROM.
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April l6.--
An ordnance was introduced In the
city council yesterday to abohsh
the post of corporation attorney
and appoint a city attorney. H.
Noel Garner, corporation attorney,
will probably be replaced by Albert
V. Bryan, who was appointed spe-
cial attorney several months ago.
when the ordinance is passed.
The council passed the ordinance
for the city's entrance into the
consolidated almshouse project and
the city manager was instructed
to sell the present almshouse and
use the proceeds for the new one.
City Engineer Dunn reported that
the State Highway Commission had
prepared blue prints for the new
bridge over Hunting Creek and
that bids would be advertised soon.
Judge William S. Snow, in the
civil court yesterday entered Judg-
ment on the smallest claim ever
brought in a local court. c: w.
Whiting was awarded judgment
Of so cents for a haircut and shave
against Henry Hammond, colored.
Hill Perry, John Laughter and
Elijah Lawson, this morning plead
ed guilty to the theft of, an auto
mobile from Mrs. Virginia wilkins
and were held for the grand jury.
State Commander Frank M.
Wray was present at the American
Legion meeting last night, closing
the drive for membership, which
was increased from 48 to $50. 1t
is believed the local post has won
the State cup.
The Retail Merchants Club has
elected Ed S. Leadbeter, president;
j. Kent White, vice president; j..
r. Preston, secretary treasurer. Mr..
Preston is secretary treasurer or
practically all the civic bodies IN
the city and also of the Old Do
minion Boat Club.
]. The corporation court, Judge
Howard w. Smith presiding, is
hearing the evidence on the DISPOSE
ton of the property of the late
Margaret v. Smith. Several wills
have been filed and it is expected
that the various legatees will carry
their claims to the State court of
appeals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-16
WOMEN'S CITY CLUB
TO PRESENT PLAYS

Two one-act plays viii be pre-
scented tonight at SIS o'clock by
the drama unit of the Women $
City Club.
The ludlow Sisters will sing and
dance. Three characters compose the
cast of the comedy. Her Past by
Caleb w. O'Connor. The other play
to he given is The District De-
cides
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-16
POLICE FIND $4,000
LOOT IN APARTMENT

NEW YORK. April 16.-Loot val
ued at more than $4,000 was found
by the police today in the apart
ment of Albert Lalonde, who was
arrested and accused of so burg
laries.
The police say he told them he
married a girl above his social Plane
and turned to robbery to support
her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-16
Called Red" Gets So. 900

ST. CLAIR, Ohio, April 16.-klern
Lenecisz was awarded a verdict Of
$500 today in his suit against Mrs.
Lenora .Staznaski because she called
him Bolshevik. He had sued for
So, 900.
Evening star., 1926-08-15
WIFE ASKS DIVORCE.
Accuses Husband of Assault
Cruelty and Excessive Drinking.

Ma, Il Bartender. S24 Emerson
sTleei Yesterday filed suit in the Dis
tl.ict Supreme Court for IA limited di
surce and aiimonY against Edgar j.
BARTENDER. who is part owner of an
auto accessory store at Eighteenth
and Calf, mia streets, she says. They
were marlied at ElliCott City Md,
Ltne Is. 1920. and have two children.
The wife charges cruelty and that
'er husband drinks to excess He as.
sssulted her, she states, when she up
braided him for his attention 10 other
Aomen.
ssThe wife declares he has an income
,.f $500 a month and asks suitable al
;owance for herself and children. She
IL represented by Attorneys Walter
II. Shea and Raymond Neudecker.
Evening star., 1926-08-15
1t builds homes Smmmer>c00l
..Winter>qVarm. Costs little eOr
nothing more. :. 3. and year after
year will SAGE from 25% to $50
of your fuel money!

(see the ilustrations) eliminates building paper,
gives greater wall strength and adds the insulation
needed back of wood brick and stucco exteriors at
extra cost
Under plaster, replacing lath Celotex costs few
cents more per yard at first, but is great econ
omy. It means less upkeep expense because of no
lath-marks =. fewer cracks Plaster bonds with
Celotex far better than it keys to lath.
Evening star., 1926-08-15

Mr.. Harry Wardman, Presi-
dent of Wardman Construc-
ton Company, Incorporated,
1430 K Street, N. w., Real
tors and Builders, says: "Our
engineering staff favors Gel
otex not only for it's we'll
known insulating qualities
but also for its variety Of
uses and ease of handling. It
meets every requirement of
our Construction Division
acceptably, in addition to
possessing otter admirable
qualities demanded in the
Evening star., 1926-08-15
! N T H e r OF

Most heat beats into houses
through roofs in summer.
causinf hot atfics. Mos ( hest
leaks out through roofs in
winter. causing high fusi
bifIs. Ceiotsx applied over or
under roof faffess gives tho
needed protection. For BEST
foeults both uses are rec
commended.
Evening star., 1926-08-15

Because Celotex helps deaden noise it makes
your home more quiet and restfu.
Moreover with Celotex in the walls and in the
ceilings roof of your home, smaller, less ezpen-
sive heating plant and smaller radiators will keep
you comfortable.
And year after year, Celotex will save from
25e@ to 35e8 fyour fuel money!
NEW COMFORT for old homes In houses
y already built, big measure of this comfort and
economy is being secured by lining attics and base
ments with Celotex. That helps lot and costs but
little There dozens of other places where Cello
tex is the ideal material for building and renodeling
If you are going to build, talk with your archi.
tect, contractor lumber dealer about Celotex.
Leaders in these lines advise it's USE All lumber
dealers supply it.
If you are going to buy see that Celotex is used
before you put any money into house Now that
Celotex has made insulation practical heat-leaking
houses poor investment. Also ask your con-
tractor or dealer about the $4,000 gold bond now
issued on every Celotex- insulated house.
THE CELOTEX COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
La.
Branch ofces
Gsss onssi Rsss"t'"f; st a Mod x MsHsy Co atgssa
Philadelphia Sales Office, N. Broad Philadelphia
ALL LUMBER DEALERS CAN SUPPLY CELorEx
Evening star., 1926-08-15
adds ,1ezv comfort =. saves none

4 RADICAL, drastic change is
L \ taking place in the building
Of homes today!
Already more than 10000 homes
have been built with an amazing
lumber. A lumber that shuts out
both the discomforts of swe1tering
Summer heat. -. and the biting cold
of Winter -. that keeps every room
at a heathful, unvarying tempera-
ture the year round. that cuts
fuel costs by about 70.
These houses have set wholly
new standard of American building
practice. Now that insulation has been made prac-
tica, heat-leaking houses are poor investment.
The authorities agree such houses are becoming OBJ
solete: harder to sell, rent or borrow money on.
This amazing lumber is Celotex, developed five
years ago to meet the urgent need for a building
material that would resist the passage of heat and
cold better than wood lumber masonry and other
wall and roof materials.
Celotex is not cut from trees, but is manufactured
from the long, tough 1bres of cane 1t is enduring
:. scientifically sterzed and waterproofed Celo-
tex is stronger in walls than wood lumber, because
ofthe greater bracing angle of the broad boards and
manv times better as insulation. Wood and mois-
ture can not penetrate Celotex. 1t quiets noise.
ACTUALLY saves money. Thus, unlike orci-
n nary insulation, Celotex is not an extra item
in building It replaces wood lumber as sheathing
Evening star., 1926-08-15
Leading Washington builder
features Celotex houses

building operations of the Ward
man organization"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-15
WEST ELLSWORTH,

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meader and
children, Of Skowhegan, visited here
Sunday.
Miss Alice Meader of East Surry
visited her cousin, Miss Persis
Meader, last week. She returned
home Wednesday, accompanied by
her cousin, who visited her few
days.
William S. Carlisle and family, of
Milton, Mass, visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Carlisle, last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Barron and
little daughter, of Dexter, visited
friends here over the weekend.
Ansel and Georgia Hamor of Sails
bury Cove called on friends here
Sunday.
Lewis Stackpole, who has been Wis
iting his aunt, Mrs. Kate DeBeck, In
Waterville, returned home Friday.
]. A. Stackpole, who has been Ill
several weeks, Is out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Higgins and
J. A. Barron are Ill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-15
Franklin

Floyd Bradbury has purchased an
automobile of Walter Giles of East
brook.
work for Fred Patten at East Frank
j. 3. Sprague and family left Satur-
day for Parsonsfield, where Mr..
Sprague has position as principal OF
the seminary.
The upper classes of the high school
will give a reception to the freshmen
at the grange hall Thursday evening.
Mrs Genevieve Campbell and
daughter Virginia have been guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Blaisdell several
days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Blaisdell accom-
panied their son William to Orono to-
day, where he will enter the U. OF M.
Mrs Percy Homer and daughters,
Christine and Margaret will accompany
Mr. Homer to the State pharmaceutical
convention at Belgrade Lakes. Mrs.
Homer will be soloist at some or the
meetings.
Lawrence Bunker is employed by
the N. e. T. &, T. Co. near Green Lake
His brother, Alvah Is with the Shore
Line Electric Co.
Thomas Macomber, jr, who ran from
behind pile of shingles into the
road in front of an auto, Is recovering
from his severe bruises.
James Bunker Of Harrington was
in town over the weekend.
George Bragdon is at home for
few days before resuming MS stuoles
at the u. of M.
willard Foss has returned 70 ms
duties as delivery clerk at II. w.
Gray's.
Miss Leitha woodwork Of Wa!tham;
Mass, and Louis J. Kirsh, jr, or
Watertown, were recent guests at the
home of Mrs. Mary Woodwork.
Miss Inez d. Mayo of Brewer Is
guest of Miss Fedora WOODWORK.
Miss Mayo will leave Saturday OFT
PASSPORT to teach.
Misses Muriel and Leona Debeck
teach in the high school,
Sept. 13. Echo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-15
SOuth Hancock.

Rev. Mr.. Goodspeed of Harmony
conducted services at the churcn
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs r. C. Hagerthy recently re-
ceived word of the death of her
brother, Joseph White, in quincy
Mass.
Arthur Smith, who has been en-
ployed in Sullivan during the sum
mer, has moved his family to West
Hancock, where he is employed al
Thorsen Farms.
C. r. Wooster's family and Mrs
Bliss Kinnear have returned 70
Quincy, Mass Mr.. Wooster motored
here to accompany them home.
H. N. McCauley and family and
his mother, have closed "Elwood
and returned to Quincy, Mass.
L. A. Penney and family have re-
turned to Bangor.
Watson McRea, after a few days
with his grandmother, Mrs. Watson
left Thursday, with his wife and
little daughter, for Brooklyn, N. Y.
r. H. Young, and his house
keeper, Mrs. Colt, are at Martins
Ridge" for a short stay.
b. r. Homer Is home from Bal
Harbor, where he has been en-
ployed. '~-n
Sept. 10. W.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-15

A. w. Perkins and family are at
home from Dark Harbor, where they
have been employed.
Mrs. Wendell Boyd and four chill
dren, of Boothbay Harbor, were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merle p. Hatch.
Mrs. Adelaide Leach spent last week
in Bluehill, the guest of Mr. and Mrs
=. ]. Henrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller of Port
land were in town last week, calling
on friends. Mr.. Miller was in business
here for some years. Their many
friends were glad to greet them They
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Varnum.
Roscoe Bowden and a praty of boy
friends, from Walpole, Mass, were at
the old Bowden homestead here last
week.
Mrs Emma Golden has returned to
Rockland, after visiting her mother,
Mrs. Sarah Sprague, for three weeks.
Mrs. Sprague, who has been Ill, is
somewhat improved: She plans to
spend the winter in Rockland with
Mrs. Golden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert English and
son Roy have returned to Foxboro,
Mass, after few weeks here with
Mrs. English's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Bowden.
There will be meeting or Penob-
scot chapter, o. E. S. Friday eve
Mis-, wheeler teacher her-i in the n, Bay Bay
SchOOl, spent the Weeh-o"u "t ii~-
home in East Corinth
Rev. and Mrs. Young. or Bryants
Pond, were recent guests or Lieut.
and Mrs Littleheld. Their many
friends were glad to welcome them
Mr.. Young was former pastor OF the
Baptist church here.
Frederick and Sterling Leach are a
home from Orland. where they hay'
spent the summer In the home OF Mrs
Ina CHM.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Grindle of Bucks
port and Mrs. Rose Cairns and daugh
ter Mildred of Bangor were Sunda.
guests of Capt and Mrs. w. M
Sellers. .
Sept. 10. Woodlocke.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-15


The boys of large cities would be
much better off il they had a wood
pile to saw up after the old village
fashion.
At the old-fashioned woodpile, the
country boy acquired physical de-
yelopment, the exercise strength
ened his wind and made his muscle
firm and powerful and it taught him
persistence. The boy who learned
to finish his woodpile was never a
gutter when he grew up and ne
paid his debts and was a good cltl-
zen. Something needs to take the
place of that job in the woodpile-
less home. The boys need some
tasks by which they will learn in
dustry and perseverance. There
ought to be something they could do
for the benefit Of the family even II
they occupy a city fiat. 1t is help
to them where they take some regu-
lar Job in their spare hours.
Clubs for boys and young men
also take the place Of the woodpile
to a large extent, by giving them
chance to cultivate their muscle and
build up vigorous physical health.
If any boys have nothing to do after
school but to stand around on the
sidewalk and go to entertainments
and beg rides in automobiles, some
thing is going to be lacking in their
character that was supplied in the
old days of the woodpile.-Salem
News.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-15

The term desert Is used to In
clude the tundras or frozen plains OF
the Arctic regions. the great ice wastes
OF the Arctic and Antarctic continents
and sometimes the temporary wastes
Of steppes which are only covered
with vegetation for few months IN
the spring. The name Is usually re-
stricted, however. to the hot dried dis
tricts Of the ATTITUDES where the tenn
peratures are extreme, the rainfall
very scanty and evaporation very
rapid These hot deserts occur In two
belts encircling the earth; In the
northern hemisphere there stretch the
great Sahara. the Libyan and Nubian
deserts, the Desert Of Arabia, Persia.
Turkestan and Cobb, and continued In
the Great Basin Of North America.
The southern ring less extensive, and
more broken includes the Kalahar1
desert In Africa, the interior OF Aus
tralia, and the Atacama desert In
South America.