davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-08
BY STUART BROWN

GENEVA, June 8. - France and
Great Britain, making mutual sac
rifices in an effort to save the dis
armament conference from failure,
today approved a resolution de-
signed to bring Germany back to
it.
Tired and pale, small group Of
conference leaders dispatched cop
les of the resolution to London and
Paris in the early hours of the
morning. On the decision of the
British and French foreign offices
they said, the conferences fate
rested.
Before noon the replies came
back-favorably.
To Norman H. Davis, chief AM
erican delegate, went most of the
credit. He worked unremittingly
for nearly "a hours to bring the
British and French together as the
sole means of saving the confer
ence.
Davis said the present agreement
would be a serious disappointment
to people who do not want peace
in Europe.
He said in substance that the
agreement gets France and Britain
together again after acrimonious
debate over methods of bringing
Germany back to the conference,
and that it deals fairly with the
two governments.
The United States acted as med
iator, he said, because it is inter
ested in prompting stability and
goodwill in Europe. He viewed the
agreement as paving the way for a
solution of the arms problem, if
there is a solution
The resolution emphasizes the
necessity for Germany's return if
success is to be attained.
Private negotiations will be held
outside of the conference proper
in an effort to win Germany back
to disarmament discussion.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-08
AMERICAN PLANE Bull DERS PLAN
MANY ENTRIES In LENGTHY RACE

American men and women aviators
with the finest ships, capable of
speed and stamina over hazard
GUS route of approximately 10000
miles.
Among American flyers will be
Wiley Post Harold Gatty and
Clyde Pangborn, round-the-world
pilots, who have had first hand
experience with long distance
flights. Roscoe Turner, James We'd
dell. Wesley L. Smith George R.
Pond and Cesare Sabelli also will
compete.
American Womanhood will pre-
sent Ruth Nichols, Jacqueline Coch-
rane and Mrs. Louise Thaden, who
broke the worlds refueling record
for women over Miami in 1882.
Some entries have been received
by the royal aero clubs in Lon
don, which is organizing the race.
They will be divided into two sec
tions, one for high speed machines,
and another for planes of differ
ent size and performance.
In the speed section first prize
will be $4,000 and $2,500 gold cup;
second prize, $500 and third $2,500.
In the handicap race there will
be first prize of $4,000 and a
second of $1,000.
Starting from London, the planes
will roar across Is different coun-
tries in three continents, stopping
at "a checking and refueling points.
The ships should arrive at Mel
bourne, Australia, in less than three
days to bring festive note of in
ternational good will at the centen-
ary celebrations of that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-08
BY United Press

American builders are preparing
secretly a mighty squadron of air
planes to compete against the
speediest foreign craft for $75, 900
in prizes in the London Australia
race next October. The prizes are
offered by Sir Mcpherson Robert
son, wealthy Australian.
Builders in the United States are
preparing ships for about 16 en-
tries. Entries are not yet complete.
Builders possibly are more in
terested in the great flight than
the contestants. 1t is their oppor-
tunity to show the world the quail
ity and speed of the American air.
plane. The race will offer the
chance Of presenting outstanding
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-08
Escapes From
County Farm,

While awaiting a hearing on his
application for probation, Herman
Horton, 10, confined for the present
at the county farm, escaped from
that institution early this morning.
He had been put in the county Jail
on petty theft charge to which he
had pleaded guilty.
Shortly after five o'clock yester-
day afternoon while the city pri-
soners were being fed, G. Gonzales
made good his escape. Both city and
county officers are searching for
these two men.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-08
Crash With Truck
Fatal For Women

CEDAR CITY, Utah, June 8.
U.P)-Injured in an automobile ac-
cident north of here, Lorin Savage,
43, Flagstaff, Ariz., died last night
at local hospital. His mother,
Mrs George Mccormack, also of
Flagstaff. was killed instantly.
Bert Carling, 80, Fillmore, Utah.
with whose truck the Savage caI
collided, was reported in a critical
condition, suffering a basal skull
fracture and abdominal injuries.
The accident occurred Wednes-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-08
Fits Brother
Lodged In Jail

LOS ANGELES, June 8. WP) -
Layne E. Fits, brother of District
Attorney Buron Fits, languished in
the county Jail today, serving five
day term for contempt of court.
He was jailed on orders of Super
ior Judge Robert w. Kenny after he
allegedly hurled epithets at Attor-
ney Lester E. Hardy, representing
Fits divorced wife at an alimony
hearing. Mrs. Fits charged he had
failed to pay her $50 monthly ali
mony. The hearing was continued
until Fits completes his sentence.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-08
INSANITY PLEA

LOS ANGELES, June 8. U.P)-
Convicted OF mistreating school
youngsters, Mrs. Betty Kocalis, "a,
mother of six children, today with
drew her plea of not guilty by
reason OF insanity, apparently plan
ming to seek court clemency.
Superior Judge Elliott Craig set
June IL as the date of sentencing.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-08
4TH DAUGHTER GETS DEGREE

BOSTON, W.P)-For the fourth
successive year, a daughter of Pres
ident Daniel l.. Marsh of Boston
university. will get a degree from
that institution this year. Made
leine is the 1884 graduate.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-08
Baseball Scores
National League

At Philadelphia R H E
New York ..........000 001 010-2 3
Philadelphia -. 001 100 10x-3 II 0
Bowman, Richards & Mancuso;
Davis and Todd.
At Brooklyn r H E
Boston ..............100 900 600 l 4
Brooklyn ......020 300 50x-10 IA l
Smith, Mangum, Elliott, Pickrel
and Hogan; Mungo and Lopez.
At Chicago R H E
Cincinnati ........001 003 000-4 8 2
Chicago 400 001 000-3 10 l
Johnson and Lombardi; Lee and
Hartnett.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-08
American League

American League
At New York r II E
Philadelphia w 900 900 013- 2
New York ..010 343 00x-11 Is 0
Marcum, Matuzak and Hayes; Co
mez and Dickey.
At Boston, r H f
Washington 900 O02 900 OOO-2 8 O
Boston 900 200 900 00l-3 II 0
Russell, Burke and Phillips; Os-
termueller and r. Ferrell.
At Detroit r H E
Chicago 400 201 101- IA 0
Detroit ..........201 Isl 03X-13 18 0
Earnshaw and Madjeski; Marber-
ry and Cochrane.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-08
MMilL--
E'Y:yR0GERs q
W Isoys:

HOLLYWOOD, June 7. (Spe-
ciaD-Both sides in the steel
business seem anxious to strike.
Well if they would only strike
each other, it wouldn't be so
bad. Don't it look like there
ought to be some civilized way
of finding out what the en-
ployee and employer owed to
each other.
The latest papers say that
"it's up to the President now
Is there anything difficult un-
der the sun that not up to
that man? He will eventually
be asked to decide if the five
little babies born in Canada
must go to the world IS fair in
Chicago or not.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
The Hay Diet
New Way to Vibrant Health
Y WILLIAM HOWARD HAY. M. d.

although these were largely such
foods as are generally in use on the
average table of the average family.
The third group was fed nothing but
water. The results were that the
control group all did well, growing
and maintaining activity as expected.
Of. the two test groups. the second
and third, the average length OF life
was a little longer in the fasting
group than in the second group, those
fed freely of deficient foods. The
mouse that lived longest of all was
one of the fasting group. and it lived
for "a days, wholly without food of
any kind, while at the same time
every mouse fed freely on white bread,
white sugar and lard was dead, from
actual starvation, even though eating
more so-called food than did the
normally fed group.
Their conclusions were that death
was caused by acidosis, or an accumu-
lation of the acid end-products of
the body and its foods, and this is
just what starvation actually is. So
you may now realize that a ricn man
who feeds himself freely on refined
foods is starving to death little Iaore
rapidly than if he ate nothing at all.
The only reason that this Goes mob
appear so is that he does eat ,ome
vital food every day. else he would
not long survive a free use of the
debased, refined. emasculated. heaG-
titled, and adulterated foods so gen.
orally in use.
Evening star., 1934-09-29

was very big and all were surrounded
by the Green Forest. All this land
with no trees rather frightened him
What a placel What a place!" he
muttered.
Isn't it?" cried Jerry Muskrat. Il
believe it is the finest place in all
the Great World. Do you wonder
that Mrs. Jerry and I think there
is no place like it?"
We'll. if there are any other places
like 1t they are the places I want to
keep away from" replied Paddy. i
couldn't live here a day"
why not?" asked Jerry sharply
In the first place there is nothing
to eat" replied Paddy:
There is plenty to eat, lot more
than up in that pond of yours re-
torted Jerry Indignantly How do
you suppose we live if there is
nothing to eat?"
Pardon me, Cousin Jerry. Pardon
me, please. I had forgotten that you
live on different food from what do.
I need bark and there are no trees to
get bark from" replied Paddy good
naturedly. But really this doesn't
look safe to me- 1t is too open"
That is just the beauty of it, re-
piled Jerry. You can sit on the edge
of the water here with no fear that
some one will sneak up behind you
unseen. whereas when I visited your
Evening star., 1934-09-29
Everyday Psychology
BY JESSE w. SPROWLS.
Temperaments and Jobs.

Temperaments ana Joos.
A Ii JOBS include the workers
tempermental attitude toward
his work and its surroundings. II we
could only read temperament, we
would find the key to success in most
employments. But who knows what
temperament is? We see it at work
in everyday life, and there are few
rather general conclusions about tenn
permanent and daily work that appear
to be valid.
Some persons love to take risks. to
gamble. They soon tire of any job and
because they are bored, display signs
of their uneasiness and soon fall out
with the boss. Such persons find in
new surroundings their best incentives
to work. If you have that sort of
temperament, look for employment
that carries with it the element of
change. Travelling statesmen are usu-
ally recruited from the chance taking
class.
The other big temperament class Is
made up of those who date on certain
ties. They have even temperaments.
are non-excitable. They will put up
with almost any situation so long as
it assures them a livelihood. Any
competent clerk or ofice-worker be-
longs to this class.
These two temperaments are now
being recognized by the captains of
business and employment. They are
trying to find temperaments to suit
jobs, rather than men to perform
tasks.
(Copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-09-29

r F EVER there was a surprised per-
son that one was Jerry Muskrat
when Paddy the Beaver appeared
4 in the Smiling Pool. He could
hardly believe his eyes. Paddy
explained that he had come to re-
turn Jerry's call on him long before
at his pond deep in the Green Forest.
II hope you had pleasant jour-
ney," said Jerry politely.
Very" replied Paddy.
WAS it just to return my call that
you came SO far from home?" asked
Jerry, whose curiosity was aroused
and who was much 1attered by
the visit
Now Paddy is nothing if not honest
NO" he admitted, lit was not just to
return that call The fact is I needed
a change. so I thought this was
good time to see what the Laughing
Brook is like below my pond. When
I found the Smiling Pond I thought
of you and that this would be a good
time to return your call. 1 never
knew before Just where the Smiling
Pool was. Where are the trees?"
What trees?" asked Jerry, looking
puzzled
why" replied Paddy in some con-
fusion and uncertainty, "the Green
Forest, of course"
You are out of the Green Forest
now" replied Jerry. You left it when
you came out of that swamp and now
you are out on the Green Meadows
There are some trees along the
Laughing Brook below the Smiling
Pool all the way to the Big River
and there is the Big Hickory over
on the bank there, but there are no
other trees. That is what makes it
so fine here. 1t is why Mrs. Jerry
and l are so fond of it, Come up on
the bank and see how far you can
look across the Green Meadows"
Paddy followed Jerry up the bank
1t was moonlight night and he
could see off over the Green Meadows
for a considerable distance in all di-
rections. 1t startled. amazed and
disturbed him for never before in all
his life had he ever looked over such
open space Ponds we're the only open
spaces he knew and none of these
Evening star., 1934-09-29

ones for sports wear. One that was
particularly smart in her recent COL
lection was a square of very supple
wool, folded four times. and wrapped
around the throat. She also used
rolled-silk handkerchiefs on several
models. One was dull blue. with some
rose and a great deal of green in it.
This one was worn well away from
the face, tied in knot, and secured
in place. Touches like these add to
the chic of tweeds. They supply op-
portunities for shifting changes, If
you are equipped with the right sort
of skirts and sweaters.
Besides British woods, We recon-
mend our own native products. Every
year our woolens improve in softness
of texture and lightness of weight.
Twin woolens are among the novelties
of the new season. The color and
weaves are the same, but the weight
differs-the heavier coat fabric and
the thin dress fabric match each
other, exactly assuring the ultimate
in chic and comfort, both indoors
and out
Barbara Bell pattern No. l459-B Is
designed In sizes IA to AZ. Size Is re-
quires 31s yards of 54-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated guide which Is easy to
understand.
Evening star., 1934-09-29

and rank. the birds settle down In
groups, and the ground looks as if a
recent furry Of snow had come over
night.
Being tinid, shy creatures, they
have followed the plan of having
sentinels stationed at regular inter-
walls, to warn them when danger Is
near Among natures children, those
who have guards, guides or sentinels
obey them implicitly. 1t is impossible
to come close to them without the
whole army being warned.
When they reach the breeding
grounds. courtship is the order of the
day. The males race through the air
whistling a merry tune. 1t sounds like
"to-lee, to-lee, to-lee," as one flashes
by Regardless of stormy weather,
the ardent suitor presses his suit until
he is accepted.
The building site is selected by the
bride, and she does the construction
work as we'll. The spot is usually on
the most lofty bluff she can find. and
when she is brooding her eggs she has
a full view Of the surrounding country
She digs slight cradle, about 6
inches across, and makes depression
IL inches deep. Then she looks about
for mattress material There is not
much choice. A few sprigs Of rein
deer moss are made to do. The four
beautiful eggs are laid on it, and nc
two Of them are the same size, color
or shape.
So cleverly do they blend with the
black and white growth on the ground
about them that the eagle-eyec
jaegers cannot find them.
Father mounts guard while his wife
broods her eggs. He is silent now, ano
very pugnacious If a determined gull
or jaeger appears and starts trouble
the wife leaves her eggs and joins heI
husband. Together they rout the in
truders.
Twenty-three days after the eggs
are laid, the downy black and sulphur
yellow covered chicks are demanding
food. Enemies fly overhead. The
parents are alert. ready to defend
their family at any cost, and harassec
by the hunger cries of their babies
Hunting insects is proof of the in
dustry of these birds.
Gradually the infants shed their
swaddling clothes for their first
feathers Their foreheads and theil
chins are white. Their crowns and
all upper parts are sepia, the feathers
broadly tipped or notched with pale
yellow or orange-yellow. On the rumr
is brilliant patch of yellow. This
plumage is also changed, and finally
they are clothed like their parents.
Their one diversion is bathing. They
love to float and swim and dip their
heads under the water They come
to shore. shake their wings, wag their
tails and pretty up. Yes. you must
get acquainted with these birds this
Winter.
They are diligent food hunters. and
along the coasts, and often a mile
back. they search for beetles, grubs
cutworms. berries and seeds. Where
the tide recedes, they hasten to get
the marine insects, small crustaceans
and mollusks.
tCopyrieht 1e34)
Evening star., 1934-09-29
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North opened the bidding with one
diamond. South bid three clubs and
North cheerfully bid three no trumps.
South, who had forced on a very
attenuated club suit because of his
fine fit in diamonds. was now on the
spot. Fearing that his partner held
four-three-three- three distribution and
believing that five no trumps would
be q better score than five diamonds,
he finally passed. East thankfully
opened a small heart. and South went
around the table to take q look at his
partners hand. Discovering that the
grand slam was lay-down, South be-
gan the post-mortems Immediately by
asking his partner why In thunder
he didn't rebid his diamond suit.
North, very much in the wrong, pre-
served an injured silence and, due to
South's strong remarks, got the i'm
preston that he was playing the hand
ct i've diamonds. He. therefore, at
tempted to run . spade IN dummy
Evening star., 1934-09-29
atlee
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.

THIS name is derived from the Eng
lish word lea" which means
meadow, pasture or any grass land.
1t. like so many other names. took
unto itself a prefix to designate
family location. The first family to
adopt the name undoubtedly lived
near a meadow, or lea. Thus John
Lea was referred to as John Atlea,
which. in the process Of time, was
changed to Atlee.
Any observer will find in Old
Christ Church. in Philadelphia and
also in the graveyard adjoining the
church. a number of coats of arms.
Some of the designs are faded and
are partly effaced. but there is one
which clearly stands as mute evi-
dence of a family of some conse-
quence which arrived early in the
founding of the country. Upon the
south wall is found, faithfully ex-
ecuted, the coat armor of Col. Samuel
John Atlee.
William, the son of Samuel, was
born in Fordhook House, Brentford,
England, about 100. He was the
first of the Atlees to reach America
and to bring over the coat of arms.
He came in 1874 as private secretary
to Lord Howe, governor of the Bar
bados. He married Jane Alcock,
daughter of an English clergyman
and cousin of William Pitt, first Earl
of Chatham.
There are Atlees now living in
many sections of the United States.
many of whom can trace their an
ceStry to the settler here mentioned.
(Copyright 1934l
Evening star., 1934-09-29

iuuOAt Va AAAeohN
to outgo is of vast importance to
health, and If we will see to it that
the daily food contains everything
that Is required by the body, if this
is taken in proper chemical relation
of one food to all others, and if at
the same time our elimination fully
accounts for this intake, then it is
fair to say that disease can find no
foothold here.
A body so fueled and so scavenged
cannot be tired, i'll, old or inefficient,
for such body is fulfilling natures
laws of nutrition.
The proof that all this is so is the
very easily demonstrated fact that
when a body is out Of condition we
can restore it to perfect health by
completely nourishing it and at the
same time bringing its elimination up
TO date.
As said before, there are more cases
of actual starvation in those who feed
heavily and largely of wrong foods
than In those unable to get sufficient
nourishment Of any kind, and there
are thus more cases of actual starva-
ton among the rich than among the
poor.
This may seem hard to realize, but
when we think that starvation means
deficiency or absence of any of the
body essentials. We can readily under
stand that starvation can occur more
readily in those well fed than whose
food is deficient in some vital
qualities.
The Rockefeller Institute several
years ago performed an experiment on
mice to prove this very thing.
Mice were fed in three ways. the
one, or control, group, was fed COM
petently on natural foods. Another
group was fed on deficient foods,
Evening star., 1934-09-29
BY OTIS ADELBERT KLINE.

I slain them with his own hands.
Automatically his shaking fingers
sought cigarette and match. II. he
could but make some sacrifices-some
atonement.
If he could only save
With the first inhalation Of drugged
smoke his brain cleared. Then came
an inspiration and resolve. With
amazing agility he leaped to the high
|, est tier of seats and thence across
the narrow. sunken aisle to the organ
bench.
A crashing chord reverberated
through the building, drowning the
shouts of the multitude and the sound
of the cracking, roaring flames.
He did not turn, but the clamor
had subsidized and he knew that the
people had been brought to their
senses by his music when the words
of the cleric had failed.
AS the last man filed through the
doorway the changing of gong and
the shrieking of a siren announced
the coming of a fire truck. There
was a continuous, UNMARRIED, wailing
sound at once weird and mournful.
The minister rushed up to where
the fire chief stood directing opera
tions.
Quick" he cried. There is a
man on the organ bench! We must
save him"
IF he's within Is feet of that
organ only God can save him now,
replied the chief why a man on
that bench would be suffocated and
baked alive in three minutes"
But he still lives! Don't you hear
him playing the organ?"
At this moment the entire upper
structure Of the instrument fell in
ward and the wailing ceased.
They found the body of Reginald
Palmer still seated on the organ bench.
His scorched and bnstered hands
grfpped the music rack on either
side. His forehead rested on the top
bank Of keys. And from his blue
white lips hung the moist stump of
cigarette.
(Copyrisht. 1934)
Tomorrow: Legal Diet" by Mae
House, is . piquant tale Of . wife
who conspired with the law in order
to make her husband reduce by
having him imprisoned while she
went blithely away to visit relatives In
the country.