davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-29
MRS, BORAH BELIEVED
PAST CRITICAL STAGE
Wife of Senator Continues to Show
Improvement From Par
rot Fever.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOISE, Idaho, September 29.-The
improvement in the condition OF Mrs.
william E. Borah, Ill with parrot fever,
continues, and the latest bulletins from
her physicians indicate the wife OF the
United States Senator has passed the
critical stage.
Mrs. Borah has shown continuous
and marked improvement today, a bull
letin late last night said.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
REMAIN DURING FIRE

10 Night Employees RISK Lives
During Blaze in Chemical Plant.
INDIANAPOLIS, September 20 R.
One hundred and twenty-five night
employees of an electrical equipment
plant here remained at work last night
despite danger Of q major explosion
as firemen overcame spectacular blaze
In q nearby chemical warehouse.
Brilliant white flames as $50 tanks of
hydrogen burned attracted large crowds,
which were kept two blocks away, out
Of danger. Origin Of the fire was un-
determined.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
POLITICAL MURDERS OFF
None in Germany for Month Held
Noteworthy Fact.

BERLIN, September 20 R.-Todays
newspapers printed as a noteworthy fact
that September was the first month Of
this year during which no political muir
ders were reported.
Last July there were SO. Under an
emergency decree issued by the Presi-
dent seme weeks ego the crime Of
political murder Is q capital ofiense.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
GRO s s. u UR RE N S
OF POLITICS
G. Gould Lincoln

The Stars political writer. is beginning tour that
will take him into many Of the doubtful" States
whose votes may decide the election in November.
Follow in The Star his daily reports Of the conditions
he finds and his analysis Of what they mean.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
80 5 10 27 8

80 1927 8 1
SCORE BY INNINGS.
2 5 Sc eR.
Chicago. -. I O 1 O o 90 90 2
New York. 2 o 2 o 1 900 Il 5
Evening star., 1932-09-29

Radio Programs on Page CO
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Box Score
"a 2 8 "a 13 O

Hemsley batted for Warneke In ninth.
Evening star., 1932-09-29

CHICAGO-Grimm crashed a hot
single past Sewell for his second straight
hit. Hartnett was famed on three
pitched balls. Jurges raped to Gro
getting the put out. Warnecke was
famed on three deliveries, taking the
third. No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left.
Evening star., 1932-09-29

%. 8. weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair and continued cool tonight and
tomorrow; gentle northwest winds be-
coming variable by tomorrow. Tenn
peratures-Highest, n, at ais pm. yes
terday; lowest, so, at 600 am. today.
Full report on page 8.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-16
TO GATHER CELTS
UNDER ONE BANN Err
Movement Has Autonomy
for Its Goal.

The movement to restore the an
cient Brythonic tongue of Brittany
to popular usage and literary recog-
milton begun by lie GOnidec, a rebel
against the French revolution more
than a century ago, appears to have
flowered into an agitation for Celtic
autonomy. What brought the move
ment to light was campaign under
taken by a society of Breton not
heads to spread the propaganda by
terror. Their first stroke was the
dynamiting at Rennes of a monu-
ment commemorating the union of
France and Brittany, on the four
hundredth anniversary of that union.
Other societies committed to more
pacific methods are known also 10
be in existence. One of them has
for its remarkable goal the creation
of a Celtic empire embracing Brit
tany. Wales, Ireland, Scotland, the
Isle of Man and presumably Corn
wall! But weird as the idea may be,
1t serves to call attention to the an
cient affinities of the inhabitants of
these lands.
The Celts, as distinguished from
the Teutons and the Mediterranean
tribes, are a middle race, darker and
broader than the Scandinavian and
German peoples, but lighter and
heavier than the South Europeans.
They seem to have spread and min
gled both east and west of the Cen
tral European mountains. The pure
modern survivors are descendants of
tribes that lived from immemorial
times in what are now the British
isles.
These fall into two language
groups. Goidelic Qreland. Scotland,
Isle of NAM and Brythonic (Wales,
Cornwall, Brittany. The Bretons
are descendants of tribes who lied
into Armorica in the Fifth century
from the Angles and SaXons. There
are today nearly 100000 Of these
people who retain vestiges of DruidiC
and primitive beliefs, speak a Ian
guage half Celt and half French, and
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-16

form n conservative group stubborn
ly resistant to modern change. Their
traditional hero is NOmenOe, who de-
feated Charles the Bald, in SAG and
forced him to recognize the independ-
ence of Brittany. Reunion with
France came in 1882, but up until
the revolution, Brittany retained its
own estates, or parliamentary body.
Celtic culture in Brittany is anal
ogous rather than related TO Welsh
or Irish. It's literary aspects are COM
paratively recent, early fragments
being mostly folk lore and tradition.
Like Welsh, which enjoyed rebirth
when Methodist preachers defied the
Angelicized bishops and carried Prot
estantism to the people in their own
tongue, Breton popularity has been
increased by governmental disfavor.
1t long has been barred from public
schools. but it's use in written form
has spread under the urging of the
Union Regionaliste BretOnne. The
prospective "martyrdOm" of Theo-
phile Jousset young artist who threw
the bomb at Rennes, marks a mile
stone in the progress of a movement
hitherto distinguished chiefly by its
obscurity. and by a pacitism strange
to Celtic uprisings.-DetrOit Free
Press.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-16

that they're id spendthrifts, and
If they had their way they'd sell
this ranch and the cattle for fifty
cents on the dollar in order TO start
splurging again. And a Mexican
grandee is much too conscientious
a splurger to continue on the Job
indefinitely. Consequently |. with
my acquired American conscrva-
tism, must look after the poor
devils"
Don jaime" Hobart protested,
I'm your employee now. I'll wire
the governor of Texas my resigna-
tion and, without waiting for it's ac-
ceptance, I'll ride back In time to
be present when Antrlm's sheep
come to the guarded water-holes.
Don Jaime smiled. "As you will.
Ken"
They rode away into the south
east together. In a clump of cotton
woods hundred yards from the
sheep camp they parted, Don Jaime
waiting while the ranger rode into
the camp OF the invaders.
smallish, unprepossessing man,
who might have been anywhere
from forty five to sixty years Of age,
stood under a smoke ediscolored fly
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-16

over a small barbecue pit upon
which a side of mutton was roast
ing. AS the ranger rode up. this
man placed his arms akimbo, and
gazed alertly at the stranger.
"All set for a quick grab for his
gun" Ken Hobart reasoned. "Wily
old wretchl" Aloud he said, Good
morning, Mr.. Antrim"
Hello yourself" Antrim replied
with an assumption of heartiness.
whats your name when lunch is
ready?"
Hobart grinned. I'm Captain Ho
bart of the Texas Rangers. l sus-
pected luncheon might be ready
about the time ! was due to ride
by, so I've invited myself"
You're welcome, ranger. What
brings you up this way?" Antrim
was suspicious as a predatory ami
NAL.
81 figured on giving you some
sound advice, Mr.. Antrim. You're
treSpassing on the Higuenes lands
and Don Jaime Higuenes doesn't
cheer for that. 1t looks like a pri-
vate war TO me; and as a ranger |
prefer to stop a private war before
it starts rather than after it's start
ed. You're in the wrong, Mr.. An
trim, and / advise you to pull out
of here and not come back"
"You come to arrest me for tres
passingf' Antrim asked.
mo. OF course not. You're graz
ing your sheep on state lands. |
can't arrest you until you drive
them on the lands owned by Don
Jaime in fee simple-and those
lands surround the water holes
whereby Don Jaime controls this
range. Even then I'll not arrest
you. because Don Jaime refuses to
ask 1t or swear out a warrant. Says
he likes to kill his own rats"
Called me a rat. did he?" An
trims cold pale-blue eyes were very
bleak.
"NOt at all. That was just my
way of expressing the situation.
was speaking in the vernacular.
Don Jaime isn't very far from here.
Mr.. Antrim. He'd like to have one
final talk with you. He isn't armed
Suppose you drop that gun you're
wearing and walk out with me to
discuss this situation with Don
Jaime"
Reckon l can trust q ranger"
Antrim replied, as Hobart exposed
his shield. He hung his gun and
belt on the projecting snag of a cot
tonwood and followed the ranger
to where Don Jaime Higuenes
waited.
well. Higuenes," Antrim saluted
him gruffly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-16

every foot of this range; once he
locates the sheep he'll know what
water they will try for this eve
ming. The rest leave TO you. Per
haps you had better loan me your
rifle, in case ! should run into some
Of Antrim's herders after leaving
you here"
He helped himself to the ranger s
rifle and scabbard and fastened 1t
along his saddle. 1t was a Mauser
carbine, and the ammunition was
carried in clips of five in pockets
on a buckskin vest. Don Jaime
donned the vest and, with a nod to
the ranger. headed his horse across
country in the direction of Los AL
godones.
1t was some months since he had
ridden horse. For many years his
trips around the ranch. between his
ranch and the county seat had been
made by automobile. He paused
now. thinking of the twenty-mile
ride back to the ranch; deciding he
would spare himself that hardship
he shouted to Hobart:
ken, send one of the boys into
Los Algodones with the motor and
the horse trailer attached, to bring
my horse and me home"
"Seguro," Hobart shouted back.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-16
CHAPTER III

TT WAS true that the lands where
on the Antrim sheep grazed
were not the property of Don Jaime
Miguel Higuenes. They were state
lands (for Texas never surrendered
her public lands to the federal gov
ernment) and. undoubtedly, Antrim
had as legal a right to Craze his
sheep there as Jaime had to Craze
his cattle. Nevertheless, by custom
and usage, IL had come to be known
as the Higuenes range. Don Jaime's
grandfather had purchased with
cheap land script the acreage along
the watercourses and around the
springs, and by this control of the
water the Higuenes dynasty had for
generations exercised nominal con
troll over the public lands adjacent
thereto. And. since this was a com
mon practice. regarded as an adroit
business move but never as a wan
ton usurpation of the public domain.
cattlemen and most sheepmen had
respected the Higuenes control.
For the grass on this controlled
range the Hlguenes family paid
nothing. To the states feeble
charge of trespass by the Higuenes
cattle, the reigning Hlguenes had
always replied with a polite offer to
bear half OF the expense Of fencing
the lands it held In fee contiguous
TO the state lands and thus prevent
trespass. The state discovered that
the expense Of many miles of fence
would not be warranted on the hy-
pothesis that any revenue would
subsequently accrue by reason of
the sale Of grazing permits on the
fenced lands of the state. since, with
the Higuenes family controlling all
the waterways and water-holes. no
man would be foolish enough to seek
a grazing permit Pending the ad-
justment of this ancient dispute
therefore. the matter slumbered off
cially, and Don Jaime Miguel
Higuenes neglected to fence his fee
lands contiguous TO the water: also
he neglected to supply herders to
confine his cattle TO his fee lands.
wherefore they wandered over the
state lands at will
Of this situation willy old Tom
Antrim had decided to take advan-
tage. His own range had been
grazed over; it had been a dry
year in his part of the county, ne
had the sheep on his hands. they
were not ready for market, nor was
he ready TO accept the market
price for unmarketable sheep. He
had to maintain them. end in his
dilemma he turned quite naturally
to one of the earliest laws of human
nature, to wit, that a desperate man
Is justified in taking desperate
measures.
He was familiar with the law of
trespass. If the owner of fee lands
did not fence them he could not
prosecute successfully the owner of
loose live stock that wandered
thereon And Don Jaime Higuenes
could not afford to fence the small
acreage around springs and water
holes and the narrow forty-acre
strips along watercourses. some of
which went dry in the summer. II
he did his own live stock could not
get in for waterl
Antrim reasoned he ran but one
risk. and that was a battle to keep
his sheep. not from trespassing on
unfenced lands. but from drinking
Don Jaime's water. However, there
were many water-holes and MANY
watercourses to guard. and perhaps
Don Jaime would not guard them
all; perhaps if Antrim appeared
with a strong armed guard of
herders Don Jaime would not force
the issue.
ITO Pn CnNTINTrFTo
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-16
WHAT PATIENT NEEDED

A certain young woman of Punk
sutawney, Pa, had been a patient at
hospital there. Though sent home
as well, she kept returning day after
day, insisting she was still out Of
sorts. The staff doctors could find no
symptoms and were greatly worried.
Its a funny thing" she remarked
one day, 81 seem to feel all right as
long as my temperature is being
taken" They gave her a thermom-
eter to carry home so that she could
take her own temperature. She has
not been back since.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-16

WILL that precious little one in your
arms be perfect specimen? Handsome?
Happy? Healthy? Will he grow up SO
strong and fine and well that he'll be
pointed out as one of Natures lucky ones?
Of course, there are many things that
play their part in shaping his future. He
redity. Prenatal care. Favorable condi-
tons at birth. But, more and more, ply
sicians are stressing the importance of
his early food.
Ifyour own milk fails, ,whatfood contains
the elements he needs in form his baby
stomach can digest with greatest ease?
Physicians make test Witb fifty babies
Recently, in a famous clinic, two special
lists in infant diet fed group of so aver
age babies on Eagle Brand over period
ofmonths-comParing results with other
groups of babies similarly fed on other
foods. Eagle Brand was the only food
these babies received, except for the usual
supplementary foods* now given even
with mothers milk. Regularly, X-ray
pictures of bones were taken. Tooth de-
veIoPment was watched. Weights and
heights recorded. Blood counts made.
And at last came the verdict: Measured
by every scientific test the result W.as fapor-
able to Eagle Brand. This simple diet
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-16
End Serious Coughs
With Creomulsion

Don't let them get a strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion COM
bines the 7 best helps known to modern
science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant
to take. No narcotics. Your druggist will
refund your money if any cough or cold
no matter how long standing is not re-
lieved by Creomulsion. (adv.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-16
Too Much Study

ut is possible" said Hi Ho, the
sage Of Chinatown, "for a man to
go on so long in study that he loses
alertness in applying the knowledge
he has already gained. d."-Washing
ton Star.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-16
FOR BEGINNERS OF THE STORY

Antrim.
liam B. known o
telegram from in
forming her Tom lent Death thu
Of in
to d
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-16

Eagle Brand with the usual supplement
tary foods*-had proved equal to the
building of 1909 babies'
Send for FREE baby booklet
If you cannot nurse your baby, this test
will mean great deal to you. Try Eagle
Brand Milk, following the easy direc-
tons on the label, and supplement this
nourishing, easily digested milk with the
supplementary foods told of in our FREE
booklet, "Baby's Welfare" This booklet
whose 80 pages are filled with guidance
in all matters of baby care-has helped
many mother raise a healthy, handsome,
happy baby. Mail the coupon for your
copy. A report of the physicians test will
be sent your doctor, on request.
*The usual supplementary foods, of course, are
orange or tomato juice, and cod liver oil or
other source of the anti-rachitic vitamin D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
SISTER WARTS R ! .HJ KITCHEN.

If good coffee is to, be assured every time 1t Is made, the care of the coffee pot is most import ant. It should be emptied as soon as possible after using, to prevent discoloration. Wash it thoroughly in clean, hot soapy water and rinse 1t thoroughly in lots of clear boil ing water. Wipe dry with a clean towel and let remain open to air. A state odor which affects the flavor of the beverage develops if a coffee pot is kept closed. The pot which is used only occasionally should be washed and rinsed early in the day and allowed to air thor .oughly. Scala 1t again just before making the coffee.
 No matter how you make your coffee, by boiling. sleeping, perco- lating or drip method, both coffee and water must be measured and the boiling, sleeping or percoiat- ing stopped at the proper time. The drip method requires only the precaution of keeping the bever- age hot until ready to serve.
 Another important point in cof- fee making is the necessity of serv- ing coffee as soon as possible after it is made. The longer it is kept hot the more flavor it loses.
 While the exact proportion of coffee to use in the making de- bends upon the brand and individ- ual taste, two tablespoons ground coffee to one measuring. cup of wa ter makes a beverage agreeable to the average taste. Two-thirds of measuring cup is calculated as serving of coffee. Consequently four measuring cups of water will make enough coffee for six ser wings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21

At this time when home can- ming is widespread, it is proper to utter a word of warning about proper care in the home preserva- ton of foods. Properly processed they are safe and wholesome; otherwise sickness may result from their consump ption.
 In an article entitled, Newer Knowledge on Botulism and Mus sel Poisoning in the American Journal of Public eHalth, K. F. Meyer, Ph.D., Hooper Foundation for Medical Research, University of California, said:
 Home preserved vegetables, fruits, fish and meats have been the products responsible. with the exception of two cases of botulism traced to shalots packed in Italy. Commercially packed in Italy. Commercially preserved foods have not been connected with any of the recognized cases fo botulism since 1925 .. Con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
Only Bridge Dummy" Is Served!

beeno bridge parties where "dummy to be sered Food placed upon ,ae at one himself This not as lonesome as 1t oHnds
  the hostess the furry of food during the used at most delightful bridges Herea ares
 Juice Lemonade Mission Radsh Roses,
 Stune Gherkfn Fans Tiny >sardme Chopped Pickle and siayonnase Sandwiches Cheese and HOrseradsn sahdwches
 Frosted Cakes of Miniature Salads
  following: coo,.a, ,,.u. c...rs o, p,,orto Rine Oliycs,C Mayonnatse Fish, Chopped Pice iorseraosh ana Lemon 0 Coffee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21

tinuous vigilant supervision and far reaching education have been responsible for the removal of the botulinus menace from the com merical packing industry" .
 Home canned string beans" he said later. "continde to play a very important role, largely due to the well/known fact that spoilage of this vegetable when preserved is so slight that the housewife. or lcok will often fail to detect it. Furthermore, string beans are frequently served as salads and any odor which might arouse suspicion is usually masked by the vinegar or mayon- naise dressing. Home canned corn has also been a frequent off,
 From a public health stand point it is imperative that the principles developed by the can ming industry be applied to the methods of home canning"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
SPAIN CHEERED
 BY WHEAT CROP

Madrid -(UP) - The imme- diate future of Spain's economic situation is optimistic, largely as result of the bumper wheat crop produced in 1892 and the begin ming of the winter orange export season. T.,
 Wheat production for 1882 is estimated at 4s,520,000 metric auintals, which is a record crop, and is far above the average yearly production for the past ten years.
 Since this years crop will more than meet the national necessities: there will be surplus stored for 1893, so that there will be no necessity for importing wheat. These days it is particularly de- sired to avoid importing wheat as Spain's trade balance Is chronic ally adverse, and to maintain re- cent Improvements in the quota tion of the peseta 1t Is essential to keep the demand for foreign cur- rencies at as low a level as possi- ble.
 The peseta market has im- proved somewhat, being around 12.25 pesetas to the dollar, in- stead of the quotation of 12.4b. which prevailed all the latter part of the summer. This is considerably better than the situation in March and April of io32. when the av- craze quotation of the peseta was 1915 and 1905 10 the dollar.
 With the beginning of orange exportatlon from Valencia. Cas- teilon, Murcia, etc, in n month or two, there will be a big Influx or foreign curreneios.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
GOOD RECIPE FOR
 ERASED TONGUE

i fresh tongue
 ( tablespoons fat
 tablespoons -four
 1 pint strained canned tomatoes
 pint stock
 2 tablespoons minced carrot | 2 tablespoons minced onion
 2 tablespoons minced celery n teaspoon Worcestershire Few grains cayenne
 Salt and pepper.
 Boil tongue, slowly for about 2 hours, skin, trim, and put in a cas- aerole. Heat fat, add flour, and stir tintiI browned. Add tomatoes, stock (weter in which tongue was cooked), and seasonings. Add salt and pepper to taste. Pour the sauce over the tongue, cover and cook at $50 degrees F. until very tender-about 2 hours. Serve ton- gue with sauce poured around 1t. The tongue is also delicious cold. By Sarah Field splint in McCalrs Cor November.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
HALLOWEEN PARTY FOR YOUNG OR OLD
Menus for Dinner, Bridge, or Children's
 Parties
FEASTING RULE OF DAY
BY MARIE GIFF0RD


 From early afternoon until late evening spooks, goblins, witches and black cats caste weird shad- ows on the festivities of young and old on Halloween. Feasting and fun is. the rule of day, so let's all make merry and celebrate.
 The refreshments are alway the most important pant of any party for they may make of mar an otherwise successful party. If 1t Is dinner party that it planned no meat seems to lend more atmos- phere than spiced baked ham. The followin menus offer sugges- -tions that are in keeping with Hallowe'en: :. Tomato juice cocktail. .. Halloween baked fixed flavor ham .... Candied sweet potatoes .... Buttered diced carrots and peas .. Poppy seed crescent rolls Head lettuce salad-French dressing Pumpkin pie coffee Orange and black hints Halloween Baked Ham
 12-lb fixed ham 1-2 cup water in which ham was cooked | i teaspoon mustard 1-2 cup brown sugar 1-2 teaspoon parrika ,1-2 cup vinegar
 six red apples
 Whole cloves
 Plunge ham into water, boil 10 minutes, reduce heat, and simmer two hours. Remove rind. Sprinkle the fat surface with the mustard and paprika. Pour oyer the vinegar and water mixed and bake in slow oven (300 F.) for two hours Baste frequently. Sprinkle fat sur face with the. brown sugar. dot with whole cloves. Place the washed and cored red apples around the ham; continue baking without basting for one hour. Total time, five hours. Serves 16 to IS.
 Bridge
 Minced ham and pickled sand-
 wiches
 Crisp doughnuts Cider served in
 mugs
 Popcorn balle Apples on a stick
 Fruit cup in apple cases Minced fixed flavor ham Jack O'Lantern sandwiches Brown bread and Cloverbloom
 cheese sandwiches
 Cocoa with whipped cream Orange sherbet Devils food cakes
 Black and orange candies Jack OLantern Sandwiches Brown baerd Mincer ham Cloyerbloom butter PimientO Raisins Boiled dressing
 Spread rounds of buttered bread generously with minced ham moist ened with a little boiled dressing. Cover with second round. Make eyes and nose of raisins, and shape mouth with bit of pimeinto. Cocoa nut tinted red with cake icing paste makes attractive red hair for the pumpkin faces.