davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. l8. U.H =
News item: Scientists claim trees
may become synthetic fathers for
the human race.
Anything the laboratory boys do
is oak by me, but our guess is that
this method of producing chips off
the old block won t be popular.
Imagine a girl proposing to a
tree and having it reply: Now,
now. you butternut be aspen me
things like that. Never ash me
that again. If you want to marry
maybe my brother cottonwood.
And can you picture how many
birch of promise suits there d be?
If daddy tree neglected his dan
ger line'' would he catch pink
underbrush? And if he did how
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18

Sity of Michigan course. Heart
disease caused death. He was 70
years old.
Three years ago Farrell retired
as University of Michigan coach
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18

A large tonnage of j. II. Hale
neaches has been dried at Yucaipa,
san Bernardino county, thl
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18
Here And There
In Sport World

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 18. W.H -
Local mat fans will welcome back
Joe Savoldi tonight when he re-
enters the olympic ring after a
Stein in the main event of the
weekly card.
The match is scheduled to go
two out of three falls. Vic Christy
and DR.. Fred Meyers drew top po-
sitions on the supporting card.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18. U.H -
Ranking speed pilots of the Pacific
coast will wind up the night auto
mobile racing season at Ascot Le-
gion speedway tonight by travelling
100 laps in the feature event.
Rex Mays, Ernie Triplett and AL
Gordon, fighting for coast cham
pionship honors, held starting
places. Mays has a lead in the
standings of SO points over Trip
lett, last years champion. The
field was augmented by the last
minute arrival of Ohet Gardner
from the east. Races hereafter
will be staged on Sunday after
Moons.
CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 18. Up) -
Sidney We'll, president of the Gin
cinnati Reds baseball club, an
nounced today that the Reds would
train at Tampa, Fla, again next
spring. The team has trained at
Tampa for the last three years.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 18.
W.P)-Funeral services will be held
here tomorrow for Stephen j. Far
rell, whose 30-year career as coach
of outstanding track teams won
him national acclaim.
Farrell dropped dead yesterday
afternoon as he teed off for his
daily round of golf on the Univer-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18

nlgnly puDnclzed halfback, vii
not make the trip although he has
resumed practice. He may bS
ready for November games. train
ers said
SANTA CLARA. Cal, Oct. IS.
U.n)-Injuries may keep Halfback
Ray Kalski out of action Sunday
when Santa Clara University plays
the Olympic Club.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Is. U.P)
Convinced mistakes in fundamen.
tails cost his u. s. F. Dons VIC
tories in their first three games,
Coach Spud Lewis drilled his team
ON rudimentary football today in
preparing for Saturdays clash
with Stanford here.
PULLMAN. Wash, Oct. Is. U.P)
Washington State regulars, on
the bench while the team was
beating Montana. will be ready for
action Saturday to repel the Cali
fornia invaders here, Coach Orin
E. Hollingbery reported.
CORVALLIS, Ore. Oct. IS. U.P)
Every oregon State first string
man was in fine condition today
for the battle with U. s. c. at
Portland Saturday. Lon Stiner or
dered light practices TO avoid in
juries.
SEATTLE. Oct. Is. UP)-Coach
Jimmy Phelan gave his Washing
ton Huskies a long drill on block
ing today in pointing ahead for the
meeting with Stanford two weeks
hence. The Huskies have a warm
up game with College of Puget
Sound scheduled for this week.
EUGENE. Ore, Oct. l8. U.P) :
Oregon S defense against forward
passes was strengthened by prac-
tice drills today as Prink Calhson
prepared for Friday night S game
against Idaho.
LOS ANGELES. Oct. Is. U.p) :
Coach Howard Jones and 50 mSm-
bers of the University of Southern
California football squad leave at
s:45 pm, pcn.ght for Portland
where the Trojans clash with Ore
gon State Saturday. jones planned
a stopover tomorrow morning at
Sacramento for a workout, arriving
in Portland Friday morning. Both
Capt. Ford Palmer, end, and Bob
Erskine, tackle. will make the trip
but some doubt existed as to whe-
ther they would appear in the
starting lineup. Both were hurt in
the ST. Mary's contest.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. l8 .(U.P)-A
revamped line was presented by
Coach Bill Spaulding Of U. c. L. A.
today, as he tapered off drills for
an encounter with Loyola Satur-
day. Sinclair Lott replaced Walt
Muller at end, Jack Caldwell re-
lieved Bill Maxwell at left end,
Tom Rafferty, went to right tackle
instead of Clayton Yearick, and
Spec Haslam took over the left
guard duties from Sam Story.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18

would mama and the children feel
as the Davey tree surgeons poured
pine tar and concrete down papa S
throat?
Darling" a young girl will say
some day. II want you to meet
my paw-paw.
Oh woodman, woodman, spare that
tree,
The frantic mother cried.
Lest it be thine own dear father,
And thou committest patricide.
If the scientists are right, it will
create a new social strata. The
flakier portion of the upper crust
will consist of those whose "fa-
ther' came from above the timber
line. They'll be the upper
branches, so to speak.
One of the most respectable citi-
zens in our neighborhood is q
fruity old gentleman who lives in
our backyard by the name of APP
pie. He s always talking about the
happy pear down the street.
No more whiting. Grandpa is
apt to be all cut up about it.
No wife will feel secure The
head of the house will always have
his trunk packed, ready TO go.
But maybe we re too hard on
the scientist. Perhaps his bark is
worse than his bite. Let him step
out and take a bough.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18
GRID GOSSIP
FROM PACIFIC
COAST CAMPS

BERKELEY. Cal. oc. IS. U.g -
California is sending a squad of 81
TO Pullman, Wash, for Saturday s
game with Washington State. The
team leaves tonight. Chill Bertoli,
n highly publicized halfback, will
not make the trip although he has
resumed practice. He may be
ready for November games. train
ers said
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18

Darling" a young girl will say
some day. II want you to meet
my paw-paw.''
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18

would mama and the children feel
as the Davey tree surgeons poured
pine tar and concrete down papa S
throat?
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18

SANTA CLARA. Cal. Oct. Is.
(U.P-njuries may keep Halfback
Ray Kaliski out of action Sunday
when Santa Clara University plays
the Olympic Club.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18

EUGENE. Ore, Oct. l8. (u.P -
Oregon S defense against forward
passes was strengthened by prac-
tice drills today as Prink Callison
prepared for Friday nights game
against Idaho.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08

alienabe right to privacy, gave out simple an
nouncement of the birth at Englewood, carefully
avoiding mention of the fact that the child had
been born in New York. The sob sisters had
field day spillng verbal tears over the theory that
the new baby had been born in the same room
in which the other boy had romped before he
was summoned to journeys end.
A small army of detectives held forth at the
Morrow town apartment night and day. 1t was
there that Jon passed the first two weeks of his
life. Then one night he and his mother were
whisked to Englewood by Lindbergh. The child
has remained there ever since.
The journey back to Englewood was another
dramatic episode in Lndbergh's dramatic life.
Four police utomobiles-rolling arsenals all
flanked the car bearing the Lindberghs and the
baby through the dark night as it turned into
Riverside Drive swept along the Hudson to the
great George Washington Bridge, then across to
the Palisades on the New Jersey side and on to
Englewood.
The trip had been set for certain hour, and
was carefully timed in advance. All along the
route an advance car apprsed detectives who
oitered at pre-designated points, watches in
hands, ready to sound an alarm if the caravan
was unduly late.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08

her imported beauties, and did everything pos
BILE to make them uncomfortable.
Nor was this all. There had evidently been mis-
presentation of what the management wished
American girls to do to earn their salaries
he climax came when the producer ordered
EN- to appear upon the stage virtually nude.
Then Ruth and the others rebelled and walked
of the theatre. There was immediate appeal
the American Consul, and the "Folies" girls
turned home in tears and modification.
France exerted it's macabre influence upon two
nerican lives, and one went out later in puff
revolver smoke. This was when Charlotte
hsh, "Mss St. Louis" in national beauty con-
st. killed her husband, Fred. G. Nixon-Nird.
ger, Philadelphia theatrical manager.
1t occurred in their villa at Nice, on the
ench Riviera. Ever since their wedding, when
was eighteen, Charlotte said, he had been
Idly and unfairly jealous of her. They had
ed in Paris, been divorced there after stormy
The Washington times., 1933-07-08

JOO OF keeping MIN III S&HC.
"Go take ride for yourselves" was Lind
berghs good-natured comment to the bluecoatS
as they tuned up their motorcycles, prepared to
clear path for the man who has always cleared
a path for himself. One of the seven costly cars
now standing in the Morrow garage is practically
worthless. Its body has been jolted almost to
pieces, and its mechanism has been burned out.
1t is the car that Lindbergh used during the kid
naping investigation.
On that night in August, Anne Lindbergh, the
expectant mother, was a passenger on the mer-
curial Journey just she had been at the side of
her mate when he made his sensational cross
country flight few weeks before the birth of
the first baby and has been since.
In less than thirty minutes, the sedan drew up
to a halt in front of an august white apartment
house at East Sxty-Sxth Street, Manhattan.
UnrecOgnzed by any one save the detectives who
were posted throughout the premises, the Lind
berghs repaired to the town apartment of Stephen
Birch, the copper king, which occupies the entire
top floor of the building The Morrows had
formerly occupied the apartment but had sub-let
it to Mr. Birch. The latter was out of town at
the time. One room Of the resplendent quarters
had been fitted up as temporary hospital. En-
ployes of the building and the nurses and doctors
who had been engaged to oficate at the birth
had been sworn to the Strictest secrecy as to Mrs
Lindbergh's whereabouts.
1t was in the New York apartment, then, that
little Jon came into the world on August 16, 1882
Lindbergh, long past master at outwtting the
press and public in his frantic quest for his in
The Washington times., 1933-07-08

On Rose-Strewn Bed in a Paris Hotel, Mrs.
Douglas Williams (Above), One Time Wife of a
New York Broker, Killed Herself Because She
Was "toO courageous" to Live Any Longer.
time, and were there reconciled and remarned.
But there was no lasting peace in the household.
One night in Nice, Nixon-Nirdlnger, so his
wife testified later, accused her of flirting with
an Italian, struck her and threatened to dsin-
herit the children. Then he threw her upon
bed and choked her, she said In fear of her life,
as she described the scene, she caught up re-
volver and shot him four times. He died at once.
She was acquitted of murder.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08

NJ EXT WEEK-The third analysis in this dealing
SOih the tragic straits in Uhich American gS find
Themselves Paris sOiE reUeG other Of desperation
SUhich haze led many ''the easiest 'U0y out"
The Washington times., 1933-07-08

NJ EXT WEEK-Further detailed disclosures about the
~ precautions taken at the Morrow home Engle-
NOOOd NeOO jersey preUen rh0p from visiting little
Jon MOrrOuU LindbeTgh.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08

Ing the kidnapping probe that they had discussed
he baby in the presence of outsiders. Others,
fter working hours, had sometimes violated
he laws of etiquette laid down by Emily Post.
eiolet Sharpe, the maid who later committed sui
fde, and the person who the police believe may
ave Intentionally or unintentionally revealed to
The Washington times., 1933-07-08

II " A0oAACU vi 0TT0w ManS10m
by way OF the Englewood, J. Cam
front pages eramen Are No Longe
that Mrs. Lind Allowed So Close to
bergh had re- the Building,
tired to the Sc
clusion of the
ancestral home to await the coming event.
News-hawks had the estate under con-
stant surveillance lest they be scooped
when word of the baby's arrival was
announced. LindDergh and the police
feared the attention that was being riv-
eted on the place, knowing only too we'll
that such focal point has peculiar
fascination for the twisted minds of
cranks and manlacs.
So in the dead of moonless night in
late August, a black sedan, curtains
drawn, streaked from the grounds and
headed in the general direction of New
York. Pursuit by newspapermen became
impossible, for Lindy was at the wheel.
He is such fast and daring driver that
even members of the Englewood Police
Departments motorcycle squad shudder
when they think 'of the days when they
escorted" the Lone Eagle on his trips
between Englewood and the Sourland
Mountains. AS rule, Lindbergh left the
cops far behind as his car zoomed over
the smooth, straight Jersey highways at
often a hundred miles an hour-and
more. l was among those who had the
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
SANCTUARY

SANCTUARY
A Near View of the
Morrow Mansion at
Englewood, N. J. Cam
eramen Are No Longer
Allowed So Close to
the Building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02

secondhand man. get rid of this ugly furniture and take one Of those Swanky new apartments on the Heights where everything Is done merely by turning an electric switch. Wcll---I think l like this better!"
 Eve. setting the table and pre- parIng the Galad while her hostess peeled potatoes and put them on to boil, found herself telling Sadie Gordon about Mrs Brooks old houso with its great trees and at. tractive garden and how Dick had turned It's dinginess into beauty with hammer, nails and a paint brush.
 "I'd hate dreadfully to leave now" she admitted though thought the place was impossible at first"
 "This potato soup is delicious, sho assured her hostess when they were seated at the cheerful table | Miss Gordon bcamed at this praise and gave Eve detailed di. rections for making the soup. You can surprise your husband with it some ven,ng." she said.
 "Oh l don't have much time for cookIng," Eve confessed. Dick gets home iirst-or did when he was here. He usually had dinner nearly ready by the time reached home. Now that he's gone l sup | pose I'll eat out most of the time V
 "Liston. deario! It looks to, me as though you've picked the worlds wonder for husband. Not many men would go home at night and cook dinner! Don't be foolish and let some other girl vamp him away from you. Why don't you tell Earle Barnes you've got new Job as cook in an | Adirondacks construction camp?"
 Evo laughed uneasily and changed the subject but when sine returned home that night the apartment seemed unutterably lonely In spite of It's beauty and | comfort. She remembered Miss 1 Gordons advice. Not that she in- tended to follow 1t --- not In the least! How could she leave Bixby's when the goal she had sought for months seemed in sight? But what If thls temporary sep aration should lead to n permanent parting from Dick? He had gone away so calmly-almos chcerfully. Had he really been glad to go?
 Eve cried herself to sleep that night and on many other nights | to come.
 (To Be Continucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
g7JYGl IP|
 & AlSS& CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Bsrtoa 2
ozsss sz xzz ssszIsz: 5i!s;; =,

If is fall-canning fimes house. cleaning time, sewing time,
 Let's forget it and go out LeL mothers turn NRA ana lequee working hours. There is tone winter ahead and to-day is to-days
 There isn't much canning let te be done now, but If your sneIves are not full enough to suit you there are rainy days ideal Tor tnh purpose. x..s on your hat and I'll put on mlne and we'll go out. It doesnt ny 4 z ter where-just out. What we og or where we go is beside tne poln1 The idea is to shake the ncus9 dust off our feet and think aDout something else than cold-Starch~ ing, hash for dinner, ana tne alarming. -
 The very minute you think yo4 can't 20 is the minute you go. lt takes courage to move our boots straps sometimes. That feeling that we are prisoners, can't moveg and must be on the job efernaliy is the very thing that underminee us. And thus undermined we get the blues, a dull tirednesg, and q sense of futilfty'
 Go on "StrfI<e" . What will you do with the babyy | Oh. put on his hat and coat ana wheel him along if you like. But isn't there anyone anywhere you can get in to take your turn Tor q while? Remember you are on q strike. This is your day. The day you are to inhaIe the medicine oI fresh air, shopping, or at least wsns dow shopping, pleasant people, falling leaves, and the changing sky. a man can go to his work day after day for years and stand 1t. Or that women can work in stores, in schoolrooms, in offices and not go crazy with the monotony.
 l think the answer is obvious. They all get out. Their scene changes. Each day is a kalcido- scope of different colors. Trues they go out in the baking heat Of summer and the zero days of wins ter, and their daily work is con- fining, but the very fact hat they have 0 journey to maT two or four times a day makk 1t bear- | able, although the 5out ey itself may be unpleasant in way and a hardship. T..
 Change Vital to 1 alth
 Monotonous homework and four walls makes for sort of morbid madness. Every woman I know. almost, gets # sometimes. And the pity of 1t is that by some sort of ingenuity these very women can get out if they make the effort.
 The answer is easy for the wo- man with children in school. It if more of a problem where pre- school children have to be looked after. believe there is a real op- portunity waiting for some one who will establish neighborhood nurseries where mothers can safely park their little ones for q cou- pie of hours at reasonable cost, from the baby on up.
 To get away now and then fe more than sentiment. It is vital to health and still more vital tc spirits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
6I9NN MA sEs7EF IN

You'll thoroughly enjoy doing daily exercises If you make Q game of them. Don't treat them as a boring routine. For instance, If you are taking exercises With view of correcting faulty posture, survey yourself occasionally in a full length mirror to ascertain the im- provement.
 A sliding g-down-the-wall exercise helps to correct your posture. It Is easy to do and actually rests your body. It will not make you lose weight since 1t Is purely posture exercise. Standing foot from the wall (your back toward it), and with your feet about ten inches apart, lean backward until your shoul- ders touch the wall. Be sure your
 weight is on the balls of your feet
 Thrust the end of your spine up
 ward and forward anl pull in your
 stomach.
 Then try to make every verte.
 brae of your spinal column (excep the ones at the base of your spine) touch the wall. Place your neck
 and shoulders against it first ant gradually work your backbone
 backward until all of 1t touches
 Hold that position few seconds
 and then gradually begin to slide
 downward. keeping your neck l shoulders and spinal column
 against the wall. Keep sliding
 without moving your feet. unti your knees are bent. Then slide
 upward until you are standing up right again. Relax and repeat tn, exercise several times
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
I lX SIORY9
 SSUE; Hole
 ,1olaa l BY NEA SERvlcE, ING.
REAL TROUBLE LOOMS FOR SUE BEFORE SHE CAN ESCAPE

REAL TROUBLE LOOMS FOR SUE BEFORE SHE CAN ESCAPE Sue went up to her room, wait | cd a. few minutes until she thought that Corbett would have left the lobby. and then came down again, She went out of a side door and walked down the street until she found Q telegraph office. She wont in and sent two messages, one to her sister, Corrinne and one to Ted, her brother. She would take no chances now.
 Then she went back to the hotel. The lobby was beginning to fiil with people. Somewhere an orchestra played behind a screen of palms. There was dancing in a room beyond, where tea was be- | ing served. Corbett passed. He saw Sue and came over.
 "still fighting?" he asked.
 "No. I'm beaten" she answered No need to let him know that she would be leaving soon. His fiend- ish mind would find some other way of preventing her departure
 q happen to need your secre. tariai services" he went on After all, that was more than an excuse for bringing you. VIII you stay and be sensible if promise not to molest you any more?"
 "What work Is there to be done?" Sue asked quickly. Give 1t to me and I'll type letters or records until" She stopped She had almost said "-until train time." "I'll work until din- ner time," she amended her sen- l tence.
 "vsry well. Shall I meet you here?"
 She nodded. Immediately please"
 He went away. He came back with some papers. She took the work and carried 1t to her room She had asked that the telegrams concerning the money be held for her at the office. She was afraid to have them come to her direct ly. Not until the work was fn- ished and dusk had changed to night did she go downstairs. She gave the typed pages to a bellboy and asked him to take them to her employer. Then she went down the street to the telegraph office.
 There were two answers. Both Ted and Corrinne had wired money. Good! Her train left al l10:40, she unused. She would | check out and go straight to the station. The train would be made up early.
 She went back. closed her bags and went down to the desk. :.
 "I'm checking out" she told tho clerk. and named the amount of her bin.
 The man eyed her rather strangely. He loltered while he serached for her registration num- Dor.
 Wont you hurry, please?" she asked. "I happen to be in rush 1 have a train to make.'
 Still he took his time. It was maddening. The man she hated might come at any minute. l A shadow fell across the floor She looked up. A large, burly mar was standing there.
 Checking out, sister? h. asked. :. She nodded. "Yes. But-why? "Because you aren't doing any
 thing of the sort! You are stay
 ing right here. There's been . little shooting match upstairs Mir Corbett got q flesh wound, bu you know all about that. Your making us longer visit than thi! young lady"
 | NEXT: Circumstantial evidence | Copyright, 1883. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
TOMORROW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, rico omelet. crisp whole wheat toast. milk. coffee.
 LUNC III EON: Vegetable chowder, croutons, stuffed ap- pie salad, nut bread, filled cook les, grape juice.
 DINNER: Planked ham, mel. on salad, pumpkin pie.
 Sweet potatoes and cauli- flower accompany the ham. Pumpkin pie is chosen for dcs- sert because the meat course is light and low In protein. The pie with its milk and eggs brings the meal into good bal- ance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
MAYFLOWER BIBLE IN

Plymouth. Mass (UP)-one of the newest treasured additions to the collection of relics possessed by the Pilgrim Society of Plymouth IS a Bible which came over on the Mayfiower. Known as the Thom- as Bible, 1t was willed to the Sos ciety by the late Edward H. De- lano, of Lewiston. Me, and Brant Rock, Q distant relative of Presi- dent Roosevelt.