davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-01

make but one stop, and that at st.
Louis where the boys will train for
q week at Anheuser- Busch.
Coach Petite is highly optimistic
over his teams chances.
1--WE lack power" he said, but
we'll outsmart 'em with an as
sortment of tricky cocktails thatll
leave 'em dizzy. We've got gin
buck That's daisy. & gin daisy, in
fact"
I plan to accompany the team to
the Punch bowl unless I forget
about it. You know, three days at
Bartenders school and I've become
very, very absinthe-minded.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-01
Livestock
Granite

BERKELEY. Feb. ruur
loans totalling $69,N .Sr the Ar
iona Livestock Production Credit
association of Phoenix bore the ap-
proval of the Berkeley Intermedi-
ate Credit bank today.
The loans we're the first livestock
advances under the recently estab-
lished production credit system. The
loans were made to aid borrowers
in financing sheep and cattle pro-
duction in both feeder and range
operations, the bank sai6.
Other officers of the Arizona as
sociation include Wayne Thornburg.
Phoenix, president: George II. Will
bur, Mesa, president: and II.
c. Cavness, Phoenix, secretary
treasurer. Similar associations were
set up in Nevada and California
and another is being formed in
Utah.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-01

cess server tapped Vines on the
shoulder with a summons TO appear
Friday before a commissioner and
answer to a $500 judgment assess
ed against him recently as result
of a traffic accident.
DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. billy
Petrolle, 1.-The Fargo Express" gave
up his boxing campaign for the
lightweight title recently, but
coulon't give up the ring, it was
revealed today.
Petrolle has applied for a ref
cree S license and has been adver-
tised as referee for the windup bout
on a local boxing card Friday night.
NEW YORK, Feb. !. Freddie
Miller of Cincinnati, the N. B. A.
featherweight champion, last night
won a 10-round non title decision
over frankie kid Covelli of
Brooklyn at the Broadway arena.
Nearly $500 fans attended. Miller
weighed 1876, three pounds less than
Coveili.
NEW YORK, Feb. Hack Will
sen, slugging outfielder of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, must accept the
clubs salary offer or seek more
money elsewhere, according to bus
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-01
WANTED-A WOODEN LEG

BLUEFIELD, w. Va. U.P)-Work-
ers at the Bluefield CWA headquar-
ters were surprised when one-leg-
ged man came into the office and
asked for a new wooden leg. He
said that he had heard carload OF
artificial limbs had been shipped in
by the federal government for free
distribution.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-01
Here And There
In Sport World
By United Press

LOS ANGELES, Feb. l. Paul
Evans held undisputed leadership in
the campaign for the Southern Cal
ifornia three cushion billiard cham
pionship today after Hal Baker
suffered his first defeat last night
when he was trounced by Jack
Baine, so to 80 in 76 innings.
LOS ANGELES, F'eb. 1. - Nick
Lutte, Venice, Calf, heavyweight,
used a reverse body hold to pin DR..
Fred Meyer Chicago's wrestling
dentist, in the third and deciding
fall at the Olympic last night.
Lutte won the first fall also.
LONG BEACH, Feb. l. - Upset
by the presence of a process server,
Ellsworth Vines lost ground in his
exhibition series with "Big Bill"
Tilden here last night by bowing
out in two straight sets. The score
was 60, 6-2. The victory gave Til
den five out of 13 matches since
their series began in New York.
Before the match started, a pro-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-01

staff here around Johnny Babich,
sensational youngster who led the
Missions on the mound last year.
Ted Pillette also would be retained
according to Streets plans.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-01

The grange at Anderson, Shasta
county, recently dedicated new
meeting hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-01

'iness manager Bob Quinn. who re-
turned from a visit with Wilson at
the latter s home in Martinsburg,
w. Va. His visit followed Wilson s
announcement that he would quit
baseball before accepting the Dodg-
ers' 1884 salary offer.
CARTHAGE, Mo. Feb. Carl
Hubbell, New York Giants pitching
ace, rates Paul Waner of the Pitts
burgh Pirates and a fellow Oklaho-
man, the greatest National league
batter and the hardest for a pitcher
to face.
Right hand hitters in the league
rated most dangerous are Hazen
"Kiki" Cuyler of the Cubs, Virgil
Davis of the Cardinals and PIE"
Traynor of the Pirates.
SAN FRAN co, Feb. l.
Charles (Gabby) Street, new mana
ger of the Mission Reds of the Pa
cific Coast league, was in town to-
day, ready to acquire new players
TO strengthen the team which fin
ished in seventh place last season.
Street, former manager of the St
Louis Cardinals and one time catch
er in the famous battery of Walter
Johnson Street at Washington, said
that he would build his pitching
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24

Who was first to receive the degree of Doctor of Military Science?
 Who discovered chloroform? Where was the first cheese factory established?
 AnSWerS in next issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
By BECKLEY CLAPP

Nadine buttoned her little tod dler's pink coat. There, darling, now we are ready to go bye-bye Yes, bye-bye to get lamb chop for your lunch"
 Lamb chops-the thought of a lamb chop made Nadine feel equal to a feast ana 1t was only 10 o'clock in the morning, just two hours since her breakfast. For three days now Nadine had break lasted on fruit and toast, lunched on vegetables and dined on more vegetables.
 Nadine's hay fever had brought sneeZes and more sneezes. her eyes had become red and then redder, as September waned.
 Her husband, who was a hopeful young medical student at the uni versity, had forbidden meat in their home.
 "You know, Nadine, that Prof Nottingmore says that the profess sion has accomplished a great deal these last few years for hay fever and asthma sufferers by diet. Pro- teins are restricted to the nth de- gree in the diet and fruit and vege- tables are eaten freely. We'll try it. We won't eat any meat or eggs for a couple of weeks and see if you aren't better. As for me. I've been thinking for long time that I would be better off if I didn't eat meat for awhile"
 "All right, Tom" answered Ma dine, "but what about Barbara's lamb chop and scraped beef?"
 "You'll have to feed her, of course, but you have always fed her those foods at lunch time, any way"
 The day was bright, clear, fine stirring breeze-the kind that makes for a ravenous appetite was blowing from the lake as Ma dine walked down 57th street. A brisk early morning rain had cleared the air. Joy! It was nice to be out, Nadine had scarcely sneezed all morning.
 "Come, darling, it's early yet. Let's catch a bus and spend an hour in the park" The wooded isle was an early fall paradise. Pigeons flocked for the peanuts Barbara scattered for them and one daring squirrel came so close that she screamed with half de- light and half fear. But what was almost tears yelling up inside turned into laughter as Nadine laughed. Barbara always laughed when mother laughed.
 "Pick up your teddy bear, dear, and tell the pigeons good-by. We must get home and have lunch so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
DAILY SHORT STORY
 SAUCE FOR GOOSE Two Young Moderns Called Upon Science to Help Cure Their Hay Fever, but They Wearied of Cure.

that you may have your nap early"
 "Yes, madam. your turn next. Some nice lamb chopsi How many? We have a special today, choice rib chops, only 30 cents a pound" Nadine took a pound: they were lovely chops.
 "Um, five chops, those will do Barbara five days. My hay fever is so much better today. Foolish to light the oven to broil one chop, anyway. Believe I'll broil one for myself. I'll broiI three of them. n
 Lunch was very satisfactory. Baby went to sleep at once. Nadine felt so ambitious, she washed all the kitchen woodwork.
 That evening Nadine reported much improvement in the nasal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24

NADINE TOOK A POUND. THEY WERE LOVELY CHOPS" condition. They enjoyed a delicious steamed vegetable dinner.
 The next day Barbara had cod died egg for her lunch, as it was the day for an egg. Nadine broiled lamb chops. Succeeding days mother and child had identical lunches-spinach or carrots, scrap beef, baked liver or lamb chops, and a baked apple. Tom felt quite pleased. Nadine's hay fever was so much improved.
 Breakfasting, a few days later. Tom said, "How about having Paul come for dinner tonight? A fel- low gets so tired of restaurant food all of the time. I'll get a good steak, little meat won't hurt you and it vii make a good dinner. I'll attend to the broiling, save you some work"
 Nadine, answering her mothers weekly letter that afternoon, re- l ported her hay fever was subsiding. We had light frost up here al- most a week ago. I read it in the paper. Living in an apartment. | one never knows when it does | frost. And also, the breeze for al- most two weeks has been from the lake and I always get relief when l it blows from the east" l Looks like tender steak, Paul." Tom remarked. picking up the carving knife. First meat we've had for a couple of weeks.
 Tried an experiment because of
 Nadine's hay fever. Has been
 mighty successful, too. As far as
 have observed, she has had no
 symptoms for week. I'm anxious
 to report to Prof about our test.
 "And has Nadine a good history!
 As a small child she broke out with
 hives every time she ate an egg.
 When she was about 10 the hay
 fever started. Has suffered every | year. One year her folks took her
 to Denver: didn't help her much.
 The year they went to Canada she was much better. But don't see
 how she can go to Canada every year. Now, for a short time she stops eating meat and eggs and the hay fever clears up. Proves she has an allergia to certain proteins. We'll have to give her some skin | test? My, this steak is delicious" "Yes, it is, Tom. You have a weakness for steak, though. He's the greatest guy for steak ever saw, eats one practically every noon down at Doggy Dams. If I tell him to go easy so he will stay awake in class, he compromises by ordering hamburger-and then another one. Good thing you are not allergiatic, Tom, or you'd have died this last week."
 "Oh! Oh!" said Nadine. under her breath. "Cheating!" And then she laughed her tinkling laugh. Barbara beat on her tray with her spoon and laughed and laughed.
 ''Well, we'll, tell daddy the joke, sweetheart"
 Copyright, 1884. The Chicago Daily News, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
Answers to Previous Questions

Answers to Previous Questions CANVAS WHITE, who discov. - cred the cement srock. later obtained a patent on a cement manufacturing process and sold the rights to New York State for S10,000, thus allowing free use of his method. Before 1862, a mum. Der of cemeteries had been estab. lished for the burial of military dead, although it was not until later that they were designated national cemeteries" The 1774 declaration of rights actually was entitled, Declaration and Re solves of the First Continental Congress"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24

Tomorrow: "Going Native" by Edna Cotncr Blackwell, describes the discontent of a bride who found herself stuck away in a small town where the women talked of nothing but washing and ironing and scrubbing. At first Anita shud- dered, then she learned to under stand their point of view.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24

city of 5000 population, has re- vealed parts of the walls, 40 feet thick, a gate and three temples of an ancient Phoenician city.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-12

trigue, and the unmistakale inten-
tion of his visits has been the
strengthening of the bonds between
Poland, Rumania, Jugo-Slavia and
France.
Public Opinion.
In Southeastern and Central Eu-
rope diplomats may toy with the fate
of their peoples without being too
sensitive about popular approval. In
England it is quite different. The
British government may not take any
important steps without the express
sanction of parliament, and that ma
tional assembly, reflecting public
opinion, is distinctly averse to the
idea of Great Britain once more COM
hitting herself to stand by France.
Readers may recall that for years
prior to the world war there were
rumOrs of the existence of a secret
alliance between England and France.
1t was vehemently denied; great Brit
ish statesmen pledged their very
honor that there was no such treaty.
At the outbreak of the World war it
was seen that the treaty was a fact
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-12

of the Hitler-Hess speech will be-
come apparent when the question Of
German rearmament in relation to
general disarmament once more
comes to the fore; then the German
chancellor's sincerity may be SUBJ
mitted to real test.
Alliance RumOrS.
All the great-power capitals are
watching Hitler, closely. and just
now the keenest observation point is
London where Louis Barthou, foreign
minister of France, this week has
been comforting with Sir John Simon,
British foreign minister. The two
men have discussed the European sit
uation in general; they have also paid
quite special attention to Germany.
and they may have, denials notwith-
standing, gone over the everlasting
claim Of the French for a British
guaranty Of the national security of
France.
Barthou has been doing a lot of
travelling recently; he has been at
Warsaw, Bucharest, Belgrade and
other centers of international in
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-12

at Koenigsberg, addressed via radio
Germany, France and the rest of Eu-
rope; that the speech was intended
for international consumption was
very evident in view of the prepara-
tions made to broadcast it-also in
view of the fact that Herr Hess spoke
in French as we'll as in German.
Wants Friendship.
Hess, acting under Hitler orders,
made an appeal to French war vet
Grams; asked them to be true COM
rades of German veterans of the
world war; begged them to do all in
their power to maintain peace be-
tween the two countries; implored
them to cooperate with peace loving
Germany, and implied that if such
cooperation were not forthcoming, a
war might be unavoidable, and in that
case Germany was amply prepared to
defend herself.
That little crack of the whip near
the end of the speech may have a
tendency to neutralize the intended
effect of the conciliatory appeal.
1t may be that the real significance
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-12
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS REVIEW
Continued from Page ~


great Bonaparte, consciously follow
the tactics of MarengO?
1t almost looks so, for at the very
moment when he must begin to real
ize that he has failed in his domestic
policies, he turns implOringly to Eu-
rope in general-mOre specifically to
France; the temptation to believe
that what he lost within he is now
trying to win without, is almost ir-
resistable.
Speech Mt KOenigsberg.
Now, Hitler might not find it COM
patible with his ideas of personal dig
nifty to make a friendly move in the
direction Of the ancient foe across
the Rhine; that explains his use of
n mouthpiece, namely Rudolph Hess,
one of the members of his cabinet,
one of his most trusted friends and
advisers.
And a few days ago Hess, speaking
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-12

who made notes as they went along.
question was asked in the house Of
commons few days ago. o, said
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Weygand
was in England ON purely personal
visit; Lord Hailsham was in France
for purely personal reasons.
Believe it or not!
French desire for a protective alli-
ance with Great Britain is nothing
less than flaming, so the question
now is: Will the British possess the
requisite power of resistance?
Very little is likely to be released
through the press concerning the ma
ture of this phase of the London talks.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-12
DUXBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Calvin and chill
dren and Mrs. eastman went to Min
neapolis last Thursday. Bert Calvin
will enter the Veterans hospital for
an indefinite time. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Calvin of FinlaysOn, accom-
panied them.
Mr.. Fisher and Mrs. Beaver Of
Foreston, spent Friday night at the
w. j. Shute home.
Mrs. Harry Shute and Rosamond
spent Friday at the Peters home in
Danforth.
Mrs. Kallstrom and Mrs. r. Shute
spent Sunday afternoon at the Lud-
wig home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Matson and chill
dren were Sunday visitors at the
James MatsOn home.
Mrs. Norman Matson and children,
Mrs. Wegwerth and Lennard and Nels
MatsOn, Jr., visited with Norman Mat
son at Pokegama Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-12

Does your daughter know all that
she should know when entering matri-
mony?" asked one lady here of an
other while making a local call last
week. 81 think so. She's been prac-
ticing for some time on opening let
tiers and sealing them up again so no.
body would know the difference" was
the reply.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-12
from which England could not wriggle

from which England could not wriggle
away.
No repetition of this is wanted by
responsible British public opinion, so
If BarthOu has tried to pursue his
cardinal policy. that of surrounding
France with helpful and strongly
binding agreements, he has not found
the British in a very receptive mood
although it must be said that some
members of the London cabinet are
in favor of treaty "of some kind
in the hope that they can thereby
persuade France to approach the
problem of general disarmament in
a friendlier light than heretofore.
Suspicious Signs.
Signs of suspicion of close Franco
British cooperation have not been
wanting recently: Maxim Weygand,
chief of the French supreme war
council, has been in England inspect
ing some of the forts, military units
and the like; the British minister of
war, Lord Hailsham, has paid a visit
to certain French points of strategy,
and had with him about 40 experts
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-28
IF YOUR
BREATH HAS
A SMELL YOU
CAN'T FEEL WELL

When we eat too much. our food decays
In our bowels. Our friends smell this
decay coming out Of our mouth and call it
bad breath. We feel the poison of this
decay all over our body. 1t makes us
gloomy. grouchy and no good for anything.
What makes the food decay in the bowels?
Well. when we eat too much, our bile
juice can't digest it. What is the bile juice?
It is the most vital digestive juice in our
body. Unless pints of it are flowing from
our liver into our bowels every day. our
movements get hard and constipated and
y Of our food decays in our % feet Of
bowels. This decay sends poison all over
our body every six minutes. q
When our friends smell our bad breath
(but we DON'T and we feel like whipped
tomcat. don't use a mouthwash or take
laxative. yGet at the cause. Take Carter's
Little Liver Pills which gently start the
flow of your bile. juice. But if something
better" is offered you, don't buy it, for
it may be a calomel mercury pill. which
loosens teeth. gripes and scalds the rectum
in many people. Ask for Carriers Little
Liver Pills by name and get what you
ask for-25f. G1934. C.M.Co.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-28
VIRGINIA WOMAN SHOWS
MUCH PRESENCE OF MIND

Mrs. Bessie Marsh of Melfa, prob
ably owes her life to her own cour-
age and rapid thinking. Last week
she was in the kitchen of her home
removing some spots from clothes
with an inflammable cleaning fluid.
The heat from the stove which was
in the room caused the can of fluid
to catch on fire. Mrs. Marsh at
tempted to throw the can of fluid
out of the door but it spilled on her
clothes and on the floor of the room.
The blazing fluid spread over her body
and over the room. The frantic strick
en- colored cook, who was also in the
kitchen, fled from the scene excitedly.
Seeing that she could not put out
the fire with her haris, Mrs. Marsh
ran into the living room and lying
down on the floor, wrapped rug
around herself. This extinguished
the flames. AS soon as her cloth
ing stopped burning, she returned to
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-28
STAFFORD MAN MEETS
DEATH ON HIGHWAY

Phillip Wiley, 37-year old Seaford
man, met sudden death in an auto
mobile accident last week, the accident
occurring directly in front of the Hol-
lybrook Dairy Farm on the LAUREL
Seaford State Highway about mile
north of Laurel.
Mr.. Wiley was travelling toward
Seaford and was about to meet a car
when another car passed him and side
swipped him, causing his car to go
out of control, and skidding off the
road. In attempting to pull back on
the road Willey's car evidently turned
over and rolled directly in the path
of the oncoming car. In the crash
that ensued, Wiley was instantly kill
ed, his head crushed to bits and his
body cut in many places.
Clark Abbott, Laurel Miller, driver
of the car into which Wiley crashed
and Mrs. Abbott, escaped with a bad
shaking up, but their car as we'll as
Willey's was completely demolished
The hit-and-run driver did not stop,
and State Police are making an effort
to determine who the driver might be-.
Neighbors, hearing the crash, rushed
to the scene, and assisted by passing
motorists succeeded in clearing up the
wreckage, Willey's body being remov-
ed to the funeral parlors of M. T..
Watson and Sons at Seaford.
Coroner Harry w. Pusey will con-
duct an inquest Friday, and in the
meantime principals in the case are
not being prosecuted.
Mr.. Wiley leaves four brothers and
two sisters, Orland, Ira, John and
Joseph, all of the vicinity of Laurel
and two sisters, Mrs. James B. Thomp
son of Clayton and Miss Belle Wiley,
Seaford.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-28
SOMERSET co. HOMESTEAD
DESTROYED BY FLAMES

Flames of unknown origin last week
totally destroyed the DWELLING house
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sill
via. The residence was located on the
Revell's Neck Road, near the airport,
and was a two-story frame structure.
The flames apparently originated
on the second floor, Mrs. Silvia being
awakened about A o'clock by the
smoke. Mr.. Silvia opened a door to
an adjoining room, which he discovered
in mass Of flames and was driven
back by the blaze. They barely had
time to remove baby crib in which
their infant son was sleeping, when
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-28
DELAWARE MAN SHOOTS
SELF WHILE IN AUTO

Mrs. Eva Atkinson Jones, a bride
of three months, while in the back
yard of her home about half mile
from the town limits of Middletown,
Del, late Tuesday afternoon, heard
the report of pistol shot. She went
around to the front of the house and
saw the car of her husband, Frank P.
Jones, parked on Silver Lake Road,
only about two hundred yards from
the splendid home.
Mrs. Jones could not see her hus-
band and consequently she hurried
to the automobile where she found
him slumped on the running board
of the car unconscious with a bullet
wound in his temple. A colored man
employed on the farm came to her
aid and they managed to carry Mr..
Jones to the house. DR.. D. w. Lewis
was called but the wounded man died
without gaining consciousness short
time later.
The revolver from which the bull
let was fired was found on the
ground near the body. The bullet it
is said entered the right temple, came
out the other side Of his head and
broke the windshield of the car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones were married
on September Is of this year. She
was Miss Eva Atkinson, of Milling
ton, Md.
Mr.. Jones was employed by the
Middletown Town Council and of ex-
cellent character.
The mayor and members of the