davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19
NOTED PLANE
PILOT HURT

LOS ANGELES, July 10. O.p 49,
Ralph Bushey, prominent airplane
speed pilot, today was in a critical
condition from injuries received
when his trophy-winning speed
plane crashed 500 feet to the ground
near Mines Field municipal airport.
Witnesses blamed the crash ON a
faulty motor anchorage which pull
led loose from the plane in mid
air. They said the ship dove to the
ground, but flattened out and land
ed upright at terrific speed. The
craft was wrecked.
Bushey, winner of speed events at
New Orleans last February, was
rushed to a hospital where it was
believed he received internal injuries
and fractured skull.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19
KITTENS AND RATS FRIENDS

BRAINTREE, Mass. U.P) = John
F.. Tolleson has a cat and two kit
tens that play, in friendly fashion,
with his pet white rats, Mickey
and Minnie. He also has an Ital-
ian bulldog that capers with the
cat and kittens.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland Is, New York Ia.
Detroit 4, Washington 2.
Boston 16, Chicago 8.
st. Louis 3, Philadelphia 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles 7, Portland 4.
San Francisco 9, Seattle 0.
Missions 4, Sacramento 3.
Oakland 8, Hollywood 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays RfSul

tSttTuHyS htSUItS
New York s, Chicago 6.
Boston 81, Pittsburgh is.
st. Louis 5, Brooklyn 8.
Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19
Ell CENTRIC NIGHTBALL

Game Last Night
Studebakers 5, Golden State 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19

club were hosts to the Ell Centrans
at an informal reception and a
good time was reported by all.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19

Studebakers ......00l 001 300-5 10 6
Golden State 900 900 003-3 6 3
Struck out-by Chambers II, by
Ferris 8; bases on balls-off Cham
bers 2, off Ferris 4; home run -
Shawn; two-base hits-Swanberger,
Ferris.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24

would De Qe11gnCeQ 10 prInC
your ideas.
Dear Betsy CaSwell:
Where can I buy the "Bov-
ril" you mention sometimes?
Is it the same as beef tea? Can
children drink it?
MOTHER.
If you will send me a stamped,
self-addresSed envelope will
tell you where you may procure
the Bovril.
It is an English beef extract,
and is very like beef tea, only
stronger, and tastier. Children
usually love it, and 1t is very
good for then.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24

For those who take their
pets too seriously, we reco.n-
mend very highly this book.
Cito is pictured with his
mistress, Miss Jane Esther
Platt, daughter of Landra
Beach Platt.
intelligent
The police dog, or German
shepherd, as the breed is cor.
rectly known, has become a
great favorite. He is a strong,
powerful animal of high intel
hgence and strictly a "one-
man" dog. He may be friendly
with a few other persons, but
he is too attached to the i'm
mediate members of the family
OF which he is a part, especial
ly to the one particular men,
ber of that family whom he
adopts as his lord and mas
ter, to care very much for any.
one else.
Because of his natural in
clination in this respect, he can
be very easily trained to recog-
nize but one person.
And, even when unframed,
this trait is so pronounced that
he almost invariably selects one
person whom he obeys unques"
tiongly, irrespective of who
may actually own him.
The others he merely toler-
ateS. Let one of these persons
once turn unfriendly to the mas
ter and his friendship immedi-
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
By JULIET SHELBY

DJ - SSA04A = NASA~>~~
Parched as the Sahara-taat
seems to be the condition Of
Just lots and lots of our com.
plexions as a result of our
summer activities. The sun
and the wind made us feel
like new women during our
holiday, and we enjoyed every
minute of it! But now we are
looking at our complexions a
little ruefully.
I've had so many inquiries re-
Gently asking what to do about
this very thing. If you are
suffering from that parched
feeling. if your lips feel chap
ped and dry under your lip
stick, and your complexion in
SistS on remaining slightly
rough no matter how carefully
you put on your make-up-don't
be dismayed. A famous old
French cosmetic house has fore
seen your needs and has put
out a lipstick so creamy in tex
ture that it precludes the posi-
bility of dryness and wrinkling.
It makes the lips feel soft and
smooth again.
You'll just have to break
down and devote a few minutes
each day to whip that rough
complexion back into form.
Use cleansing cream instead Of
soap and water every other day.
Follow that with a nourishing
cream if your skin feels par
ticularly weather-beaten, and
you will find that in no time
at all your skin will return to
its usual soft texture.
Our friends, the French cos
meticians, haven't forgotten our
compilations either. They have
made a cake rouge that will
match the lipstick tone and
achieve a "blush-like" delicacy.
The lipstick comes in a veil
rounded range of five colors,
so you can easily suit your type.
The case is of gold-toned metal,
etched and inlaid with vermil-
ion. It will be a Joy to carry it.
The rouge also comes in five
shades in a case matching that
of the lipstick.
I've always known that the
French were a clever race, but
have to take my hat off anew
to these cosmeticians. Again
they have foreseen our wants
and knowing that none Of us
wish to compromise with quality
and SmartneSS in order to bal
ance a lowered beauty budget
they have set price that any
pocket can easily meet.
Their name is one that stands
high for quality and smartnesS,
so you can be just as exacting
in your cosmetic selection as
though we were still in the
halcyon days Of bullying purses.
IT you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 2S3,
between 8 q. m. and ID. M.
daily, and up to l p. m. on
Saturdays. Please do not write
unless you live outside the city.
in which case inclose a stamped.
self addressed envelOne.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24


charitable Or
ganizat 10 n S
that can use
the thin g s
that you do
not care to
ep ny
1onger-cloth-
ing, toys old
Victrola rec
OrdS, m a g.
aSineS, etc.
There are
Q o m q n y
places where
your discard.
ed thin 6 S
might bright
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
Dear Miss Caswell:

Do you really want me to
send you some recipes? I have
been kitchenette housekeeper
for years, and have found out
some pretty good stunts about
making up dishes quickly. If
you would like to have them,
I will be very glad to send
them in. MISS JOAN Y.
Do send them in, by all
means. I think your expert
ence will prove most helpful
and interesting to all the other
kitchenette housekeepers, and I
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
Household
Hints
SPECIAL SAUCE

Turn ice cream served at
home into something special
with a different sauce. Pit a
package Of pasteurized dates
put them in a saucepan with
about pint Of water and cook
to q paste. Remove from fire
add u cup chopped nutmeats
and the juice Of half a lemon
Serve on ice cream.
SHARPENS CHOPPER
Run bits of sapolio through
the food chopper as though
grinding food. and 1t viii
sharpen the knives,
The Washington times., 1934-09-24

ately ceases. Therefore, as a
companion, guardian, or watch
dog this animal is ideal.
Goes to Extremes
There is one marked draw
back, however, to the police
dog: He is apt to carry matters
to excess unless reared and
trained under very careful SUI
pervision.
The police dog is a German
development Of long ancestry.
So long, in fact, that it is i'm.
possible to trace the original
source.
He is a herd dog in his native
country, later trained for police
work by officials of that de-
partmen,t largely supplanting
the Doberman Pinscher which
was formerly employed in that
capacity.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article men,
toned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 2S3, between 9
a. m. and S p. M, daily. and up
to l d. m. on Saturdays. Please
do not write unless you live out
side the city, in which case in
close a stamped, self-addressed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24

would be delighted to print
your ideas.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
TUESDAYS MENUS

LUNCHEON
Scrambled Eggs with Calls
Brains
Stewed Celery
Baked Potatoes
Bananas in Soft CuStard
CHILDREN'S SUPPER
Beef Broth
Lima Beans
Orange Mint Cup
Milk
DINNER
Beef Broth
Curried Pork
Rice Lima Beans
Orange Mint Cup
Coffee
Wine suggestion: Claret
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
Many Of These Space Thieves,
However, Would Brighten
Other Households
BY ETsY GAS " ELL

These fall days make feel like million dolars-so
full Of pep and energy that nothing impossible of
accomplishment.
The air is like wine in its stimulating effect and it is
excellent time for the thoughtful housewife to 60 into
clearance sessongeng rid of things that overflow closets
and crowd Shelves detractng from neatness and the eff
cheney Of welused space
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
OUSEVES USE CRISP FALL DAYS TO DISCARD USELESS ARTICLES

ped in cooking oil will help to
prevent the contents from
sticking to the sides when turn
ing out.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24

en- the lives Of those less fortu'
nate than yourselves. that you
will find it more than easy to
dispose Of them.
II you have no pet charities,
and would like some suggestions,
do write to me, and I will be
glad to give you the information.
Dear Betsy Caswell:
Please tell me the proper tenn
peratures at which to serve red
and white wines. I know that
champagne should be iced, but
not the others. What does
"chambree" mean?
MRS. ALLEN T.
Red wines, with the excep-
ton of sparkling Burgundy,
which must be iced, like cham
payne, should be served at
room temperature, as a general
rule. This is done by bring
ing the bottle from the cellar or
wine closet two or three hours
before it is to be served, and
allowing it to lie in its cradle,
or stand, in the dining room.
White wines should be chilled
slightly by placing them for one
hour in the refrigerator before
serving, unless you keep them
always in a very cool cellar, in
which case they would be served
at cellar temperature. Cham
bree" simply means room
temperature"
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
German Shepherd Is One-Mor
Dog By Instinct
Rv LIZ HUME

In writing about the police dog Cito, pictured this
page today cannot help but think Of James Thurber
amusing book pets take-off pet column in which
he has sketched police dog with his master asking i'm
ploringly IF you police dog where's your badge"
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
PREVENTS STICKING

Rubbing the inside of the
molds used for gelatine de-
sertS with a cloth lightly dip
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
SCRAMBLED EGGS WITH
CALF'S BRAINS

~SCRAMBLED EGGS WITH
CALF'S BRAINS
4 eggs, slightly beaten
n teaspoon pepper
/ calf'S brain, parboiIed and
cut in dice
2 tablespoons butter
IA teaspoon salt
u cup milk.
Add salt, pepper, milk and
calls brains to eggs. Heat
Omelet pan, put in butter, and
when melted, add mixture.
Cook until creamy, constantly
turning, and Scraping from
bottom and sides of pan
Write Betsy Caswell, inclOsing
self-addreSsed, stamped envelope,
on your individual problems of
table etiquette and arrange
ment, what wines to serve and
when, care of The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24

Dear Miss Betsy Caswell:
Should 1 serve rice and pota.
toes at one meal? It seems to
me that they are a lot alike in
food value. A. F. G.
It is not necessary or particu-
larly advisable to serve rice and
potatoes at the same meal, when
you are watching your diet
budget closely.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24

While in one of these clearing
out orgies. don't forget the many
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27

the outside when newly fallen. turning TO red.
dlsh-brown In the course of time. Inside. how
ever. they differ greatly from iron meieorites
and also from another. One common kind
looks very much Ike n piece of grayIsh-whlte
cement covered with coat of black paint or
II Il Is an old fall. OF black paint mixed with
rusty brown Another kind Is quite black inside
Indeed. they may be almost any shade between
black and white under their outer crust
Stony meteorltes are also often pltted but the
pits are seldom as sharply defined as they are
In the iron variety After the surface has turned
from black 10 reddishbrown. Il often looks
good deal Ike the crust of loaf OF cracked
wheat bread, with similar little fakes scattered
over H. These fakes may also be seen while the
surface Is black. They are flakes OF metal
To see a meteorlte actually crash TO earth Is
one of the most spectacular sights among nat
urai phenomena One vivid description ot a fall
some years ago tells that the noise like
heavy cannonadlng. accompanied by an unearth-
ly Kissing" and that the ground trembled In
an earthquake. People rushed from their houses
I'm fright and though II was midafternOon. they
saw a great dazzling ball OF FIRE In the heay-
ems "like 10 the moon In size, sputtering and
throwing OF a long train OF sparks" and leaving
In It's wake IA heavy line OF black smoke" This
mefeorite fell in more than a thousand frag
ments near Forest City. Iowa. One piece. weigh
lng C6 pounds. fell near farmer In field and
buried itself more than three feet in the hard
prairie soil.
Hardly year passes without fall somewhere
In the United States. witnessed by persons who
testify 70 It's splendor and frightening aspect
Fortunately. however. we have never been Wis
ited hy meteorlte such as fell on the isolated
steppes of north-centra Siberia In 1905 The
forre ~ the air. blasting out from H. moved
fat more than seven hundred square miles of
dense forest IL killed a herd OF LOO reindeer.
and forced a train. 800 miles south TO stop In
order To keep on the rails 4 Russian farmer,
20 miles away. was knocked unconscious and re-
turned to his senses to find the air so hot that
he feared his clothes would catch FIRE. His house
was demolished.
This great mass of iron. buried deep In the
ground is estimated to weigh 10000 tons but
II Is small indeed when compared 10 another
mass that fell on the desert plains near Win
slow Ariz In a time before the white men came
there This enormous meteorite. which bored its
way more than 500 feet into the earth. is
known 10 weigh several million tons. Il left
behind II a crater almost one mile across and
nearly 600 feet deep. as it appears today.
Many other tremendous falls have happened
since the world began. No doubt, IL we were to
explore the bottoms OF the oceans. we would
find hundreds OF great masses OF stone and iron
buried in the slime. Other great masses are
buried beneath our feet and the craters which
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27
Biggest Meeting of Tribes
in Eighty Years.

Washlngton.-More than 800 In
dlans. representing some 10000 fcl-
low trlbesmen In five states, have
returned 10 native tepees. sod huts
and prairie homes. after one OF the
largest Indian powwows held In
this country since 1851. In Rapid
CITY, 5. H.. at the foot Of the Black
Hills, stolld-faced tribal delegates
from the North and South Dakotas,
Wyoming. Montana and Nebraska
listened for four days while offl-
Gals OF the Office OF Indian affairs
explained a new plan for consollda-
ton OF their lands and disposition
Of personal property.
The delegates will report back to
their tribes and meet for n second
conference this year before the
snow flies" Among the tribes repre-.
sented at the Rapid City powwow the
FIRST OF n series OF such gatherings
being held throughout the Indian
lands OF the West. were the Sioux.
Blackfeet, Shoshones. Rocky Boys.
Crows. Arupahoes. Cheyennes. Win.
nebagos. Yanktons, Turtle Noun
tain Chlppewas. Fort Bretholds.
Sisetons. and wahpetons.
Favorite Hunting Ground.
The Black HIS region forms m
appropriate theater for a big In
dian conference. because this Is
land Of mountains In the Great
Plains was once a fayOrite hunting
ground OF the Red Men. says a bull
letin from the National Geographic
society.
What Indian tribe possessed this
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27
British Plane Equal to the Autogyro

eral private flying fields surrounding
London. a British klemm low wing
monoplane took or ION its TAIL" de-
llberately lost race against a
horse and made perfect landings at
under 30 miles an hour.
Plotting a Swallow model, two
scatter. open cockpit machine pow
cred with Pobjoy SO-S5 horse power
engine, f. G. Hordern, test pilot
and formerly officer in the Royal
air force, demonstrated the posi-
bililty of getting up and out of
small field after forced landing.
The craft was up after a run Of
% yards. nosed up sharply and
made steep spiral climb. At 1000
feet Hordern fIattened out, stalled
his engine and glided down. losing
only about feet second, making
a perfect landing at under 30 miles
an hour.
In race against an army horse
ridden by an officer, Hordern, start
Ing with a lead Of % yards and
maintaining a level flight at around
2 feet, flew so slowly that the horse
comfortably caught and passed him
within a quarter mile. Another I'm
pressive demonstration was a take
of at 40 miles an hour on half
throttle.
The KLEIN Swallow and Eagle are
notifications of the original Ger
man Klemm machines built by the
Leichthugzeugbau Klemm company.
They are being built under British
air ministry regulations and of Brit
ish material.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27

land was not easy. Not only were
the Black Hills happy hunting
ground, but certain areas were re-
garded as sacred by the Sioux.
There were places reserved for the
Great Spirit, where no Indian
dared hunt. To them came the
medicine men to practice rites
which should avert tribal disaster.
IL was In these hills that Sitting
Bull communed with the spirits be-
fore he melted the Sioux to resist
Crook and Custer In the memorable
campaign which cost the latter Of
ficer his life.
The region was thrown open for
general settlement by President
Grant in 1876. just 50 years ago. A
turbulent frontier life developed I'm
the mining camps that sprang up.
The Black Hills. which really
should be called mountains be-
cause some OF their peaks are over
1000 feet above sea level. are not
a part OF the Rockies, but they
may be looked upon as little broth
ers. Both probably were formed
at the same time.
To-day the most noted land
mark of the Black Hills Is Rush
more mountain. across the face of
,vhtch fs hafuo. curvad 0lUanff. g.
ures of four great builders OF the
American nation: Washington. JEFF
ferson. Lincoln. and Roosevelt,
with an inscription TO be deter
mined through a national contest.
within the Black Hills region
are the Wind Cave National park,
the Fossil Cycad. and the Jewel
Cave National monuments, the Har-
ney and Black Hills National for
ests. and the Custer State park"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27
Hot Dog Man Left
His Friend $1,000

Danbury, COnn.-Mlchelle Val
luzzo was a familiar figure In
Danbury for many years and his
hot frankfurters were tasty and
appetlzing.
But no one ever believed he
made more than a scant living
from his apparently ill-chosen
business. He lived alone in n
house belonging to a nephew
and prepared his own meals.
Sickness came with old age.
and, claiming his relatives re-
fused to care for him. he told
Paul spano. a friend. he would
remember him In his viii II he
would permit him to live In his
home. Spano consented
When yalluzZo died IL was
learned he had left an estate OF
$1,000 to his friend. Relatives
contested the Will and their
claims were denied.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27

Z. orsa, crater isf, BY the enormous rstsorl;s
which fell near the present site Of winslo~.
Arix- some time before the white man came IN.
70 that country. ~ 10 almost mile across and
GOO fee, deep. The nse,sori;e. weighing several
million tors ls buried more than 500 fee, be.
lo~ the level of the desert (Photoarsph BY
Fairehlc Aerial Sureyal
2 Pref. Harvey HinInaer Of the Colorado
Museum of Natural His;sry examining the Para
gould reieori;s which he found himself and
which 10 the largest uaeieorits ever seen 10 fail
ard later recovered I; fell at o'clock In the
morning of February ~. 1880. near Paraeould.
Ark and weighs, together with three ether 'raa-
rnenis broken on from u. 9os pounds.
g. A typical stony reieorlte. This one almost
hit man standing in his cooryard.
:. ;ypieal iron rae,eorits. This one fell near
chihuahua. Mexico.
5. Hole in the earth made by the n'e;ecrite
which fell near Paracoud. Ark.
9. Wioanssa;ien hgures-when an iron rne;e-
orite 10 polished and treated with acid. these
lines come into sight They found only in
iron ueteorites
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27
Even If Ii Hurts
Better Add "Nerts"

Chicago. Take II from Sir
William Craigie. University OF
Chicago Professor. and one OF
the worlds foremost directory
makers. slang is the stun.
Its up TO you" TO believe Il
or not" he says. and these two
expressions are real contrlbu-
tions TO the language which con-
vey exactly what they mean.
You may be "sman potatoes"
or able To toss the bunk" but
Just as long as you earn the Isl
moleons" 10 get square
meal" you can usually get out
Of tight place" and other
such expressions are approved
by the professor.
Six words are most commonly
used, Sir William says, and
they are: a." an" "the,"
"and,' to" "be."
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27
Black Hills Sees
Big Indian Powwow

choice game country before the
white man came 10 America Is un-
Lnown; but since the opening OF
the West several distinct tribes
have occupied the region. each in
turn forced out by a stronger group.
'The Crow Indians are believed
TO have been In possession OF the
Black Hills near the beginning OF
the Eighteenth century. Later the
Poncas entered the eastern portion
OF the highlands. but. finding them
occupied. turned back eastward.
The Cheyennes were the next sue
cessful invaders from the east, and
held the territory when Lewis and
Clark passed in 1901.
Next came the Sioux, the last
OF the Red Men 10 hold this de-
sirable region before the advent OF
the whites. The first written his
tory OF the country is a pictorial
chronicle OF the Sioux on prepared
skins. II records that the famous
chief. Standing Bull. led n party OF
warriors TO the hills about the time
Of the signing OF the American Dec
laratIon OF Independence and took
back to his Plains home little pine
tree. a type OF tree never seen
before by his immediate tribe.
1t Is a matter OF tradition that
the Cheyennes fought stubbornly
TO retain their upland hunting
grounds. but that the Sioux finally
drove them out, the decisive battle
being fought Mt Battle mountain
near the present town OF Hot
Springs.
Explored by U. s. Army.
The first real exploration OF the
Black Hills was carried out by OH.
GERS OF the United States army In
1851 and 1850. After these expe-
ditions rumors OF the existence of
gold there spread throughout the
world. and a horde OF would-be
prospectors insisted that they be
permitted TO seek their fortunes In
the new Fl Dorado.
In 1874 the secretary OF war sent
an expedition to the region and It's
mIneralogIsts found gold. When
this became known. prospectors en-
tered In spite OF the best efforts of
the United States army. After a
year or two OF unsuccessful at
tempts to eject these white inter
lopers. the federal government
found II necessary TO take over the
hills from the Indians.
The national acquisition OF this
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27

Here are two very recent Paris
chapeaux. They tell a brlmmed and
brImless story. for that is the
way with the new hats. they either
have a wide brim or they haven't
any. Very fine paper Panama in
a large hat with pleated crown and
brim manipulated 10 reveal one side
OF the hair describes the model at
the top. Note that II is worn back
from the forehead SO as TO show
the new "wlndswept" haIrdress.
The red velvet ribbon which trims
this hat is twisted about the crown
and tied In a bow at the front. The
modlsh little hat below Is worn In
the typical way-set far back on
the head II is made OF the new
cellophane banding. The arrange.
ment OF the band OF ombre rose
beige velvet pansies suggests the
new and fashionable coronet lines.