davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-17
Dr. Phillips Back
In EDiDhdnu PuLDit

The Rev. z. B. Phillips, D. D.,
IL. D., rector of the Church of
the Epiphany and Chaplain of
the United States Senate, arrived
in New York yesterday after a six
weeks Sojourn in the British Isles.
He will come to Washington
this afternoon and will occupy
his pulpit at the II o'clock SER
vice tomorrow morning. The Rev.
Alvin Lamar Wills will be the
preacher at the o'clock service
Sunday evening.
The Washington times., 1932-09-17
NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN

Ninth Street Christian Church,
Ninth and D SITS. N. E., is plan
ming a School Days" program,
Sunday evening at o'clock. The
pastor will speak on "The Church
and the School,
Evening star., 1932-04-17
The Marathon Race

On the plains of Marathon, about 20 miles
northeast of Athens in ancient Greece, Miltiades,
the Athenian general, defeated the Persians in
490 BIC. The Persian forces were led by
Darius, a gallant commander. For time the
Athenians were hard pressed, and greatly
needed reinforcements to drive out the invad-
ing army.
Phidippides, a courier or runner, was dis
patched to Sparta to solicit aid against the
enemy. He accomplished a notable Gross
country rum" arriving in Sparta on the
second day after leaving Athens. Help was
secured, and the AthenianS victorious
The name Marathon race" has been given
to long distance runs in athletic meets Of
modern times thus perpetuating the feat Of
Phidippides, the messenger of long ago.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Burning

IA iHEN something burns, whether it's house
w or paper or f1recrackers, it seems to vanish
into thin air on great wings of fame, orange
and scarlet and blue. All that is left is a
mound of ashes if it's a house. or a crinkly
gray wisp If it's paper, or a puff of smoke n
it's a frecracker. The rest has simply gone.
What has happened is this:
part of the material which has been burned
has combined with the part of the air called
oxygen, and the ash or the smoke is all that
remains after the combination. The scientific
name for burning is oxidation, which means
combining with oxygen"
Sometimes burning-that is, the combination
of the material with the oxygen of the air
takes place only when the material is very hot
Then the energy which has been stored in the
Evening star., 1932-04-17

plant-the tree, if the thing burned is wood or
paper-is freed into the air and we feel it as
warmth
But sometimes, on the contrary, there is no
heat at all that we can feel So, for ex-
ample, when iron rusts (Which is the way iron
has of burning) leaving only the brown powder
we've all seen so often this happens without
any warmth that we can notice. And although
1t happens more slowly, iron burns when it
rustS, exactly as a newspaper does or coal or
anything one might throw into fire.
When we light firecrackers, the burning or
oxidation of the gunpowder takes place so
quickly that it makes bang.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Q|:;::;; :5: d Sff SfkfS R9YS FXGf s$f i

around. big car was drawn up at the curb.
and behind the wheel sat Jo Louise Conroy.
She greeted Bob with one Of her ravishing
smiles, and held the door open for him. He
climbed in beside her, the powerful motor
roared and the car swept away.
A moment later Buzz appeared. He looked
tired and thoughtful
Hello Buzz" said Fran afectionately. link
ing her arm through his and falling in step
with him. Hungry? I'm starved. Practice
was swell tonight wasn't it? And aren't you
grand playing second base?"
Eyes, it's fine" said Buzz. but without en-
thusiaSm
Fran was silent for a moment. You aren't
you aren't worrying about that one you
missed. Buzz?" she said finally.
"Me? WorTying?" Buzz answered her rudely.
Don't be stlly!"
Fran was silent. Buzz was worried when
he talked like that
(To be continued next Sunday)
Evening star., 1932-04-17

How many words you form from the
letters in actor? Each letter must be used
but once in any one word. You should get at
least Is.
In the sentence below, the missing words are
spelled differently, but pronounced alike. What
are they?
f%He down all the words he had learned
by -"
Below are four words beginning with the
same three letters. Fill the blanks and form
the words.
/. MEN-C-.
2. MEN-G+R-E.
3. MEN-I-N.
L. MENT-L-T-.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Little Squirt

"Are you a surgeon?" cried young lady,
rushing into drug store.
Nav replied the youth behind the white
counter. I'm just the fzzcian"
centenarian in Germany is said to live on
snions alone. Naturally he would be alone.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

TRAN thought afterward that she had q pre-
monition of disaster the moment she saw
that ball hit Her subconscious mind leaped
back to day three years before, when she
and her brothers had been playing ball in q
field near their home. A ball exactly like this
one had been hit squarely at Buzz. He had
been set to take 1t when the sphere struck
something on the rough field, took an unex-
pected hop and struck Buzz in the face. He
had dropped like stone and when he had
recovered consciousness, his frightened sister
and brothers had hurried him to a doctor.
The only reminder of that day now was Buzz's
crooked nose, which had been broken and
which had not knit straight.
For some reason Fran held her breath as
she saw Buzz getting a ball exactly like the
one that had hurt him. He was in front of
it, about to scoop it from the dirt Then some
thing happened. The ball was through him.
speeding on to the outf1eld. The runner from
first had rounded second and was on his way
to third The boys were telling Buzz not to
mind.
Fran bit her lip nervously. Funny about
that bal-it was exactly like the one that had
broken Buzz'S nose oh, WELL she told her
self, any player was liable to muff a ground
ball now and then. They all did it, even the
very best Of them. Buzz wouldn't do it again.
Nevertheless, she was worried
Perhaps that is why she decided to wait
for Buzz and walk home with him. Thus, some
time later, she was standing outside the school
building. watching the door that led from the
locker room One by one the members Of the
squad came out, hurrying home to their eve
ming meal. Most of them greeted Fran with
friendly, boyish words. They all knew her,
and liked her.
TRANS eyes fickered with interest. Bob
Wayne was coming. AS he came down the
walk toward her, Fran started to smile at him.
But Bob suddenly broke into trot and hur-
ried past without glancing at her. Fran looked
Evening star., 1932-04-17
ANSWERS.

l. Drama, footlights, wings and cue
2. Act, at. arc, art, cat, car, cart, coat, cot,
tar, to. oar, or, rat, rot
g. Wrote, rote
4. Menace, menagerie, mention and mentality.
S. Cross word puzzle solution.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

fhe definitions are:
X HORIZONTAL.
T. Part of the leg.
9. PosSeSSive pronoun.
g. Disfigure
TO- Therefore.
IL. Organ of sight
13. You and I.
IA. Relate
16 Jar.
18. Present, propose.
19. Wise men of the East.
81. Room In prison.
"a. Toward the top.
25. Hard-shelled fruit
81. Threetoed sloth.
%. Precious stone.
80. Kind of poem.
81. Attendant In theater.
VERTICAL.
1. The closed hand.
2. Like.
3. Instrument for operating lock
4. Printers measure.
S. Worry
l. Part of the foot
9. Shoemaker's tool.
IL. Pertaining to fairies.
IL. Cast out, expel
Is. Felled tree.
IT. Metal In its native state
10. Cups.
20. Large monkey
%. Boy.
%. FalsehoodS
26. Exclamation Of disgust.
20. Greek letter.
80. Used with either"
Evening star., 1932-04-17
PUZZLES

THIS week we start off with picture puzzle
] in which four words are hidden. Guess
them right and take bow!
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Saying 1t TacthHy

Ann-Tve seen IT Summers.
John-And how long have you been blind?
Evening star., 1932-04-17
BY W. BOYCE MORGAN.
INSTALLMENT 1.

H1NO ff1lE4NTE1S H
0ACH LANE, knocking out grounders
for infield practice, swung his bat
briskly and sent a sharp grounder
over second base, Buzz Hendricks
was on it like a hawk. He fielded
it perfectly and shot the ball to first
Evening star., 1932-04-17

She was watching him now, the varsity and
the scrubs started a short practice game. Bob
in the pitchers box for the varsity and
that's where he would be the next day when
Carpenter opened the season against Hoyt High.
Bob was tall boy of medium build, with curly
brown hair and contagious grin. He was one
of the most popular fellows on the team and
the idol of every feminine fan in the school
TRANS gaze was frankly admiring as Bob
! wound up with a SLOW graceful motion and
shot the ball toward the plate. A strike. He
received the horsehide from the catcher with a
grin and delivered it once more. Another
strike. A moment later he shot over a third
one, and the first of the scrubs walked dis
consolately back to the bench. That boy cer-
tainly could pitch!
A few moments later the varsity came to bat.
They got man on base, but they failed to
score, the scrubs had failed. Then the Sec
ond inning started. with the regular team again
in the field.
Fran had been watching the game idly, con-
tent Just to be there in the warm sunshine,
hearing the sharp crack of the bat as it met
the ball in clean base hit, listening to the
staccato meaningless chatter of the players
as they talked it up," watching the pure,
unstudied grace of the players as they raced
for fly ball, slid into base or trapped a
grounder. She particularly enjoyed watching
Buzz because-well, because Buzz was her
brother, and one of the best ones in the world.
She watched him now as he scampered around
on the edge Of the turf just of second base.
There was man on first and Bob Wayne was
pitching carefully to the man at bat. He sent
fast pitch in, shoulder high, and the batter
caught it fairly. The hit was a vicious ground
er, speeding straight at Buzz.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29
KlOss-W Williams
Face New Charge

Robert Kloss and Jack Williams
started through the dreary rou-
tine which will bring them to trial
by the superior court, this time on
a charge of being accessories after
the fact of a murder, when they
were arraigned before Judge Her
man Conger, presiding in place of
Judge 1. Mayfield, yesterday after
noon.
Declared by a jury to be not
guilty as principals in the alleged
murder of V. Gomez on Joe Hat
fields ranch south of Calipatria
last May 10, Kloss and Williams
were Immediately ordered. held on
charges of being accessories after
the fact.
Judge Conger yesterday after
noon ordered that they be held
under $4,000 bond each, pending a
preliminary hearing tomorrow to
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29
Jail Population
At High Mark

Imperial county's jail today har-
bored IT'S prisoners, but a majority
of these are asserted illegal aliens
awaiting trial by the federal court
on charges of illegal entry into the
United States, a survey of Jail rec
ordS showed
The federal and immigration
docket showed 102 federal and i'm
migration prisoners now held at the
jail. For the first time in several
months the number of Mexicans
held on immigration charges is
greater than the number of Chin
eSe.
County prisoners number 73. Of
these Sc are serving sentences i'm
posed by justice and superior
courts, while others are held for
trial on felony and misdemeanor
charges. Total bond for those held
for trial would reach $19,75O. One
prisoner, charged with murder, is
held without bond.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29

tributed and is broken up into more
parts perhaps than any other ex-
penGi5ure made in the county.
Strange as it may seem, despite the
losses in other lines of business. it
is shown that expenditures for rec
reation are nearly normal. The
recreation industry of the United
States, with an estimated invest
ment of $4,000000,000 to S5,000,-
100000 in parks, resort hotels, road
side stands and other facilities, and
an annual business about equal to
its investment, appears to be Show
ing comparatively little of the ef.
fects of the depression, according
to information received at the FL
Centre Chamber of Commerce from
the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce, sent out on June 4.
Public Still Travels
This report states that inten-
sive and organized advertising of
the recreational advantages of var
lous regions and an apparent un-
Willingness of the American people
to forego their automobile trips,
are responsible in part for the
stability of the recrea-
tion business. Estimates of expen-
ditures in The United States by va
cation tourists alone, compiled by
the American Automobile associa-
ton, show total of $3 900 900
for 1880 and of $2,750,00O, 900 for
1882, a decline proportionately
much smaller than the decline in
general business"
Tondro concIuaeG with the state
ment: Il found that most Cali
fornia communities are increasing
their advertising expenditures in
hopes of a greater tourist flow to
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29
RECIPES FOR HOUSEWIFE WILL
AID HER AND DAIRY INDUSTRY

With the idea of aiding in the
campaign to increase the use of
dairy products, and at the same
time provide the housewife with
valuable assistance in preparing
meals, either for the summer
months or at other periods of the
year, the home demonstration de-
partment of the agricultural eX-
tension service, has prepared a
number of recipes.
Through Miss Florence Glenn,
home demonstration agent, the re-
cipes have been furnished to The
Press and will appear in this paper
from time to time throughout the
next few months.
Women readers are urged to clip
out and save these recipes. 1t is
extremely doubtful if any mere
man will do so, but they would be
giving valuable assistance to the
absent housewife by clipping the re-
cipes and saving them for her
Regarding the value of dairy
products and the need for increas-
ing their use, Miss Glenn writes
as follows:
Swallow the Surplus" is a cam
paign being put on by the dairy
industry of the IL western states
in an effort to bring about an ap-
proximate increase of 10 per cent
in the rural consumption of dairy
products. 1t is expected to appeal
to the people in towns as we'll as
farm people. Use one ounce more
a day which Is two tablespoons
and this can be accomplished.
Economics is the basis of the
appeal. The combined production
of all dairy products in the II west
ern states now exceeds the amounts
consumed by the population. Sur
pluses appear in the commercial
markets in the form of butter
When the condensary cannot make
use of all the milk offered, that
which is refused goes to the but
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29

make up for decreases in other
lines of activities, and Ell Centre
and Imperial Valley should GER
tainly adopt the same practical
and sensible means of increasing
The wealth of this community"
The FL Centro chamber repre-
sentatives attended the monthly
meeting of the Imperial Highway
association, held at Glen Ivy, dur
ing their tour, where reports were
made of important progress on this
route between FL Segundo and Eel
Centro. Hays responded to the
address of welcome of the highway
touring party at Bakersfield and
President Tondro gave a number
CT addresses. AT the largely at
tended meeting arranged to greet
the party by the citizens of Porter
vile, his remarks on better busi-
ness resulting from Improvement
OF highways were enthusiastically
received.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29
lNEED OF STIMULATING TOURIST
1TRAVEL APPARENT TO CHAMBER

Returning from a tour of high
ways in Central and Southern Cali
tornia, undertaken in the interests
of the California State Chamber
of Commerce and the California
highway commission, w. A. Tondro,
president. and Robert Hays, man
ager, Of the FL Centre Chamber of
Commerce, arrived home yesterday
reporting that all the people Of
California seem to be aroused to
the need of increasing the flow OF
tourist traffic through their re-
spective communities.
Every community" Tondro
stated, us trying to get as many
roads as possible which will at
tract or carry tourist travel. I am
more firmly convinced than ever
that one of our major objectives
here in Ell Centre and Imperial
Valley should be to attract and
hold visitors and tourists. With
the rapid improvement of state
highways in Imperial county,
brought about by an expenditure
of approximately $1,OO00OO an
nually during the past five years,
we are in a position to advertise
the superiority of our roads. Like
wise, because the world is desert
mad at the present time and COM
mencing to realize the charm of
the desert, we have attractions
SWhich very few communities can
offer. Therefore, we should and
we must strive to make use of the
opportunities which have been given
us and try to attract pleasure seek
ers and other visitors to Imperial
Valley.
THE tourist dollar Tondro con-
tinued, lis the most widely dis
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29

were furnished by the chamber to
the public in commemoration of
the first air mail out of Imperial
Valley. These letters have come
from all parts of the country and
have even attracted publishers of
magazines dealing with aeronautical
matters. Many are surprised at the
shortness of flying time between
the west and east and the fact
that Ell Centro now has "a hour
mail service to all parts of the
country.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29
Weather Causes
Slump In Crime

Summer inactivity apparently had
descended on law enforcement
agencies of the county today, for
reports at both the sheriff's office
and Ell Centro police department
showed no business for either office
last night or this morning.
At the sheriff's office the report
sheet told Of one automobile stolen
somewhere in Northern California,
and of an accident, investigation of
which was turned over to the state
traffic office. The police depart
ment showed even less activity last
night and today.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29
ATRMAIL ROUTE
NUMBER SHOULD
APPEAR ON Mail

1T is very desirable that all air
mail dispatched from Ell Centro
and other Imperial Valley cities
should have inscribed on the en-
velope "via A M 49," states Leo
Hetzel, chairman of the aviation
committee of the Ell Centro Cham
ber of Commerce. "a M is the des-
ignation for air mail and 33 is the
number of the contract between
Dallas, Atlanta, Phoenix, Ell Cen
tro, San Diego and Los Angeles.
There are other competing air lines
and it should, of course, be the
desire of Imperial Valley to have
air mail poundage move over the
line which serves this community,
which is A M 33. Therefore, in
order that the mail will move over
this line for the entire distance,
the chamber of commerce urges
that every envelope sent air mail,
without exception, be marked via
A NJ 49,"
The Ell Centro chamber is start
ing a campaign to see that the
slogan mail an air mail letter ev-
cry day" is observed and is urging
all business houses to use air mail
whenever possible in order that
the poundage of air mail out of
Imperial Valley may be as great
as possible. The chamber is also
doing its share to increase the use
of the American Airway planes for
passenger service and those who are
interested in making trip by
plane can get information concern
ing and schedules at chamber head
quarters.
Innumerable letters have been
received by the chamber staff and
directors, congratulating that body
on the first flight envelopes which
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29
Ham Baked in Milk
(SerVeS Two

1 slice of smoked ham, one and
one-half to two inches thick
4 cup brown sugar
2 teaspoons prepared mustard
l cup milk (more if needeO
Spread the ham with the brown
sugar and mustard which have
been mixed we'll. Cover with milk
and bake until tender, adding more
milk if necessary.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29

until all are used. The top layer
should be of potatoes. Pour on
the milk, cover, and bake for
hour in a moderate oven (350 de-
gress F) or until the potatoes are
tender. Al the last, remove the
cover and allow the potatoes to
brown on top.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29

ter factory. When too much fluid
milk is offered in the large cities
some of the shippers are turned
away and they must take their
product to the butter factory, and
SO it goes.
Now the dairy farmer is paid
for his milk and cream, no matter
in what form it may be used, on
the basis of the price of butter.
That is to say the price of butter
regulates the price of all other
dairy products. AS a result of this
situation, dairy farmers are receiv-
ing the lowest price in 40 years.
Here are the first recipes, the
use of which means an increased
use of dairy products, at the same
time providing economical and
nourishing food for the family
Milk improves the flavor of other
foods.
Milk makes other foods go far
ther.'
Milk helps to make other protein
foods more nearly complete.
Milk increases the energy and
fuel value of vegetables.
Milk supplies to cereals the min
erals in which they are lacking,
and is itself improved by being
combined with them.
Milk desserts may round out an
otherwise inadequate meal.
Scalloped Liver and Potatoes
l pound liver, sliced thin
l quart thinly sliced potatoes
l small onion, minced
Ia cups milk
Salt and pepper
Flour
2 tablespoons bacon fat
Salt and flour the liver and
brown lightly in the bacon fat.
Place a layer of the raw potatoes
in a creased baking dish, sprinkle
with salt and pepper, add some of
the liver and onion, and continue
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29
STAMP BUYERS HONEST

BENTON HARBOR, Mich. U.P)--
Postmaster w E. Banyon has in
troduced a Cafeteria" plan for
selling stamps. Customers help
themselves to the desired amount
of stamps and make their own
change. To date, he says, there
have been no shortages.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29

determine if they shall be held for
trial by the superior court.
The two were acquitted in super
ior court of murder when Hatfield
was found guilty of manslaughter.
Hatfield was to be sentenced today.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-21

Edison Payne and wife Of Pitts
burgh recently visited at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. s. Sells. This
was Mr.. Payne's first visit back
since leaving here, his former home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Gheen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Martin Of Nicely
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmer Rowland
and children, and Mrs. Nellie Row
land and sons spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Lizzie Davis, the oc-
casion being surprise to Mrs. Dav-
is, as it was her birthday. There
was a nice dinner with lee cream in
the afternoon.
Miss Thelma Deaton of st. Marys,
is spending the summer at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Strickling.
Miss Louise Sheets is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Davis.
The funeral of Mrs. Matte Err
win who passed away at Newark,
Wednesday, was held at McConnels-
vile Friday. with interment in the
cemetery at that place. She was
the daughter of the late John Nc
Coy and wife, and formerly resided
here, where she had number of
relatives and friends, who We're
sorry to learn of her passing.
Mr.. and Mrs Denzil T. me 0f
Philo visited Saturday nigh I'd
Sunday at the home of the lat J: )
father, .,4r. It.s. Tgosom.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-21
ReineEsville
Lightning Strikes Barn

During an electrical storm a few
days ago a barn belonging to Jas.
Walters, near Forest Grove, was
struck by lightning, and one horse
which was standing in shed at
the barn was killed, and another
was very badly injured. The barn
was ignited by the lightning, but
with the assistance of neighbors,
the fire was extinguished before
much damage was done to the build
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shriver OF
Akron spent Wednesday and Thurs
day of last week at the home of the
latters mother, Mrs. Alice Walters
in Reinersville.
Dwight James took possession oil
the Woodgrove store last week, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rex are located
at the home of their daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Hen
derson, north of Woodgrove.
Horse Badly Injured
While Joseph, son of Coral
Hutchins, was plowing with their
team a few days agp, the horses be-
came frightened and ran away, get
ting into a wire fence, with the re-
suit that one of the horses was so
severely cut with the wire that 1t
will be of no use on the farm for
some time.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.