davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-14

the West were nafted and wheat
prices on the Winnipeg Grain Ex-
ch 1ge Immediately steadied.
As reports from the Peace River
territory said snow sttli falling after
IL hours Of alternate snow, sleet and
rain would delay harvesting perhaps
10 days, wheat values at Winnipeg
were strong ct the close, X to "
cent higher.
Evening star., 1934-09-14

II days on the voyage from Hawaii,
her captain. Robert Ruckman of New
York, said.
"The 1ifeboat turned out to be 50
leaky 1t made q better sea anchor
than the one We had" declared Buck
man, but nothing went wrong. When
we were becalmed We just fished and
went swimming until a breeze came
ilnn
Evening star., 1934-09-14
OLD MONEY FOUND

SAVANNAH, September "A B.-
Savannah realtors now can offer proof
that there's money In this city's real
estate.
A workman /, engaged In tearing
down an old building here discovered
three ancient money bags containing
36 half-dollar pieces hidden beneath
the boarding Of the second floor.
Some Of the coins dated back to 1908
and others were almost rs old.
Recently. Savannah youngsters
staged q "koldrush" that netted sew
eral dollars in change on the site Of
two old buildings that had been razed.
Evening star., 1934-09-14

the Eastern Oklahoma Hospital for
the insane here after sterilization
operations.
All the patients indicated their
willingness to undergo the operation.
In all cases up to this time under
the recently enacted State law, women
have been generally tractable while
men have objected, Chairman w. @.
Hughes of the board said.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
SNOW IN WINNIPEG

WINNIPEG, September IA R.-
Sweeping out Of the Northland. snow
laden winds yesterday chased Autumn
weather from Alberta and parts Of
Saskatchewan and warned Of Winters
coming with cooler temperatures and
rain.
Harvesting operations throughout
Evening star., 1934-09-14
VOYAGE TAKES As DAYS

SAN FRANCISCO, September IA
@.-Forty-nve days out Of Honolulu
the auxiliary ketch Kama and her
crew Of four had reached here yes
terday after q long, leisurely cruise of
the South Seas.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
AGREE TO STERILIZATION

HOSPITAL for Insane May Free So
Women After Operation.
vINrTA, Okla. September IA R.-
The State Board Of Affairs yesterday
held . hearing upon which depends
the release Of 50 women inmates Of
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-17
Lightning Dangers

1t is no more dangerous to be near
a church steeple than elsewhere
when lightning is flashing. Steeples
are hit frequently but they are usu-
ally protected by metal roofs ade-
quately grounded.
If driving a a when a lightning
storm breaks, seek shelter. One is
usually safe In a steel body car, but
other factors make driving hazard
Gus.
There Is no reason for the prac-
tice Of keeping cows out Of a barn
during q lightning storm. The belief
that their warm bodies attract light
ming is based on superstition. Warm
bodies have no greater attraction for
electricity than cold bodies.
The belief that If cows are MIXED
during a thunderstorm the milk will
turn sour Is also without foundation.
Souring of milk is caused by a speci-
fc bacteria, the growth Of which is
fostered by warmth. If lightning
were responsible for the souring of
milk, 1t would be as likely to take
place inside the COW as outside.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-17
Material Employed for
Nations Shoe Supply

There are approximately 100000
600 pairs of shoes manufactured IN
nually in the United States. Women
get over 100000 pairs of them;
men about 70,OO0,0O0 pairs; boys and
youths, 100000 pairs. and misses
and children over 35,OO0,OO0 pairs.
So that 1t is evident that the answer
to who wears shoes" shows that
mothers and matrons get their full
share Of this merchandise. Few per-
son ever stop TO think that the
leather of a modern shoe was ono a
hide on the back of a COW. or a steer
that roamed the ranges of Texas, or
possibly Argentina; and that the
nails, eyelets, lace tips, counter and
the heel plate, were once iron ore in
a mine of northern Michigan; while
the "spiffy' buckles and heel cover
ings were made in practically the
same manner that %guncotton is pro-
duced. With slight chemical changes,
the manufacturers are able to turn
this n~ear-explosive into beautiful
pyralin, and use it as 1t is in vogue
today for ornamenting the shoes that
women and children are wearing.
Folk are stepping out nowadays, but
there aren't many of them who stop
to realize the stress of human brain
power that has been devoted to the
production of a modern pair Of shoes.
-Rushville Republican.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-17
Berry Likes Acid Soil

The huckleberry, of which 40 va
rieties are known In the United
States, goes also by many names
which include tangleberry. whortle-
berry, BURBERRY, farkleberry and
others. Usually 1t is found In an
acid soil, In fact, treatment with
acid results in a crop of berries
often approaching the cherry In size.
Because of their tendency to soften
under weight and warm tempera-
lures, the ~huckleberry does not ind
It's way to market al readily as
other types. The berry. IL kept at
temperatures around so degrees,
will remain fresh for several weeks
after being picked, however.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-17
Less Milk Used
When Not Fresh
Rapid Cooling, Bottling,
Will Cause Cream to
Rise Faster.

By A.. c. Klmrev. Extension Dairyman.
North Carolins State Coleze.-WNU
Service.
The rapid souring of milk handled
carelessly has been given as a chief
reason why milk consumption Is low
on many farms.
U%nsanitary and slightly soured
milk is not palatable and 1t Is easy
to see why farm families whose
milk is not cared for properly do
not use as much milk as they should.
To keep milk clean and fresh, It
should be strained through at least
three thlcknesses Of fine cheesecloth
Immediately after milking. II should
then be poured In standard size
quart milk bottles and sealed with
standard bottle caps.
Then the bottles should be placed
In the coolest water available and
allowed to cool. The water should
be changed as often as necessary
to bring the milk rapidly TO the tenn
perature Of the water.
On farms where Ice Is kept, the
milk should be placed In the ice
box after It has been cooled by wa
ter. Where Ice Is not kept, the milk
should be left In cold water until 1t
is TO be used.
The cream can be poured from
the bottles and kept for churnlng or
other purposes. The rapid cooling
of milk in bottles will cause the
cream to rise more quickly and COM
pletely than Is the case when milk
is not cooled and where it Is stored
In large vessels, such as buckets or
cans.
Milk thus handled is completely
sealed from dust, odors, or other
form of contamination. 1t will be
found much more convenient for the
housewife to handle in bottles than
In the usual way.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-17

Stomach upseis and bowet troubles
of growing children can often be traced
10 this single mistake.
There is a better way to relieve
those occasional sluggish spells or
constipation in a child of any age:
Use a liquid laxative containing
SIENNA Ia natural laxative). California
Syrup of Figs has the right amount
for children's use, and this rich, fruity
syrup does not harm or upset a child's
system.
Doctors advise liquid laxatives,
and hospitals use the liquid form.
Almost any child who has been
convalescing in the hospital usually
comes out with bowels working like
q well-regulated watch.
Make the change now to pure,
California Syrup of Figs instead of
harsh medicines, you won't risk any
more violence to your child's appetite,
digestion, and general physical condi-
ton. Those little upsets and COM
plants Just disappear as a rule and
the child is soon normal and happy
again.
THE LIQUID TEST" First:
select a liquid laxative of the proper
strength for children. Second: give
the dose suited to the child's age.
Third: reduce the dose, if repeated,
until therbowels are moving without
any help at all.
An ideal laxative for this purpose
is the pure California Syrup of Figs,
but be sure the word California.
is on the bottle.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-17
Grading, Packing, Adds
to the Tomato Profits

Careful grading and packing of
tomatoes may mean the difference
between profit and loss for growers,
says j. w. Lloyd, chief In fruit and
vegetable marketing at the College
of Agriculture, University OF Illi-
nois.
Some tomatoes may look much
alike on the vine, but their appear
ance after reaching the market may
be quite another thing. In fact, 1t
is not unusual for well-graded and
packed tomatoes to sell for twice
as much as ordinary stock on the
same market.
Furthermore, well-graded toma-
toes deserve careful handling and
packing, points out Lloyd. This veg
etable Is a tender product, easily
bruised and crushed. The juice Is
likely to spread over others In the
pack and make the whole package
unsightly and unsavory. This re-
duces the market value.
To avoid crushing, tomatoes
should be placed only in shallow
packages, preferably those In which
the tomatoes are packed only two
layers deep. These include the
shallow tomato box" Of about one
third bushel capacity, the four-bas-
ket tomato fiat formerly used ex-
tensively In shipping early tomatoes,
and the shallow splint baskets used
in shipping dollhouse tomatoes. The
excellent appearance OF the toma-
toes after reaching the market has
popularlzed these containers.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-17

FL. FL. Kung, intelligent Chinese
statesman, finance minister, tells
Secretary M%orgenthau that he
would really and truly like to know
what the United States NEAR to
do about silver. Also, since this
country is anxious for silver. China
will sell us all she has, taking gold
In exchange.
Bret Harte, considering that Chi.
mes statesman. might add a verse
to his description Of All Sin, who
possessed "a smile that was child
like and bland"
G. King Features Syndicate. Inc.
WNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-17

Secretary Wallace suspects, and
farmers will be glad to hear it. that
IAN ignorant, unscrupulous' polit-
ical attempt will be made this fall
to make the government lend IS
cents a bushel on corn and 81 addi'
tional on wheat. If Mr.. Wallace's
fears are realized the new from.
tiers" as regards United States
finance, will be as wide as the
Milky way and as high as the blue
star Vega.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-17

$50 your husband objects to cats"
"He does. He says I feed all the
cats In the neighborhood. Won't you
stay to tea?"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-17
IS
Old enough for strong drues2

1t is not wise to give a
laxative of adult
strength to a child,
just because you give
it less often or In less
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-17

Some call President Roosevelt's
broadcast crumbs OF comfort"
thrown to "the right" where dwell
big in%dustrialists, disgruntled finan-
cIers and other sad conservatives.
1t Is taken as hitherto shalt thou
go and no farther, and here shall thy
proud waves be stayed" addressed
to on-rushlng "radicalism."
The Washington times., 1934-07-19

seem to be spending that kind of
money. OF course, all clubs in the
league would be willing to buy
Foxx, even the Browns, provided
they could find something to use
for currency. It might be that Foxx
will ultimately wind up in Chicago
with Dykes, Earnshaw, Simmons
and Haas. However, think it is
more likely that he will wind up
in Boston with Grove, Bishop and
Walberg.
Yanks Would Spend
The Yankees would go for
plenty on this one, especially
next winter, when they'll be won
dering what they ought to do
about Ruth. However, I think
it's significant that Mr.. Mack
hasn't made a deal with the New
York club in many years and,
besides, he may feel that he
ought to do something to make
up for Grove.
In case you don't remember,
Grove is the man he sold to the
Red Sox last winter for $125, 900.
He used to be a left-hand pitcher.
The Washington times., 1934-07-19
Send Funds to Wife

He also testified that after his
return to Manila he expected her
arrival but she did not come
there nor was any valid reason
advanced for her refusal. He re-
NAMED at Manila until 1922
when he left for the United
States. During his stay at
Manila he sent her funds and
also sent her funds from this
country and also testified that
from this city he wrote and
asked her to come here and. sent
her some money and that she
had written and told him that
If she came she would get her
fare from her people.
He resided in the District OF
Columbia from early in 1923 to
1927 when he learned Of her
adultery and the birth of a child
to her at Manila which she reg
istered as his and which was
born six years after he had last
seen her and for this he filed
this action for absolute divorce.
From this testimony Of the
plaintiff can it be said that the
wife had sufficient cause for liv-
ing apart from her husband or
can it show any fraud or mis-
conduct on his part? In Ather-
ton, 181 U. S. 155, the Court
speaking through Justice Gray
said:
eff q wife is living apart from
her husband without sufficient
cause, his domicil is in law her
domiciI; and in the absence Of
any proof of fraud or miscOn.
duct on his part, a divorce OBJ
tanned by him in the State Of his
domicil, after reasonable notice
to her either by personal SER
vice or by publication in accord.
The Washington times., 1934-07-19
Effect of Separation

In the case Of Haddock vs.. Had.
dock, 201 U. s. 562, the court in
the majority opinion cited the
case of Barber VS.. Barber, 81 How
ard, 582, as follows:
"The general rule is that q
voluntary separation will not
give to the wife a different
domiciliation in law from that
Of her husband"
Now according to the testimony
the voluntary and agreed separa.
ton was ended when the defend.
ant promised to join the plaintiff
at Manila and live with him in
the month of September, 1920.
This she failed to do and there is
no testimony before the court to
show that there was any conduct
on the part Of the plaintiff to
cause her to refuse to live with
him or that there was anything
about the City of Manila which
would make it unreasonable to ask
her to live there.
The testimony does show, on the
other hand, that after her hus.
band left Manila she at sometime
found it to her liking to live there,
where her child was born in 1926,
four years after her husbands de.
parture. This question is com
mented on in the Haddock case
PIP. 591-592, citing Burlen VS..
Shannon, is Mass. 438 and Hood
VS.. Hood, II Allen, 1876.
There is no testimony in this
case to show that the defendant
had any cause of complaint
against the plaintiff that would
justify her in law in maintaining
separate legal domicil in the
Philippine Islands. There is moth,
ing in the testimony to show that
defendant had any reason in law
or fact not to follow plaintiff to
Manila in 1920 after she had
promised to do so or in fact to
fail to come to the United States
when he asked her. There being
nothing Of this character in the
testimony her domicil should fol.
low that Of her husband.
The Washington times., 1934-07-19
CHAPTER K

Years ago, long before Susan'S
time, Uncle Arthur had owned
another grocery store. a smaller
one; and it was there that
Susan's father had met her
mother. Her uncle had told her
about it a great many times.
1t had happened on June day
in 1906 when Janet Cullen had
been going over the books Of
the store, and Morris Broderick
had stepped in to buy some to.
bacco.
Janet used to come down to
the store once a month to make
out bills for me-. and straighten
out my bookkeeping" Uncle
Arthur had told her. "She was
quick as lightning at figures,
and I never was any good at
them. Well, along the street
came a little electric runabout,
your father sitting in it with a
little black mustache on his lip
and a colored band around his
hat"
It never seemed quite real to
Susan, somehow. She could not
imagine her father wearing a
muStache or being in love with
anyone except Mrs. Ada Hopper.
The whole thing was like story
to her.
Howard was in front of the
store, lifting baskets of groceries
into his fathers delivery truck
when Susan came around the
corner of Mills Road on Satur-
day afternoon.
"See you at supper, Susie!"
he called to her, getting up into
the seat Of the truck. '"The girls
are at home"
The Cullen girls were usually
at home on Saturday, after
their workaday week, and Susan
had fallen into the habit Of
coming there every Saturday
afternoon and staying for the
evening meal which the Cullens
called supper"
They were the kind Of people
who always asked their friends
to take pot luck with them, and
if pot luck happened to be hash
or stew, they did not apologize
for it and they were not embar-
= raSSed in the least.
The Washington times., 1934-07-19

Susan opened the front door
and walked into the house with
out knocking or ringing the door
bell. No one who knew the
Cullens ever rang and then
waited to be admitted.
Footsteps came along the
upper hall and Mary Cullen ap-
peared at the head Of the stairs.
"It's Susie Broderick!" she sang
out to someone in the room she
had just left. turning to look
back over her shoulder. "Susie
in person! Good show!"
Mary was the beauty Of the
Cullen family. Even now in a
pongee smock, with her red
hair in water wave combs and
her face quite bare of makeup,
she was more than pretty.
Were having beauty shop"
she said, showing Susan her
nails, which had been covered
with coral polish. Look at
those! Don't they look just like
red jelly bean candy?-Susie,
what's all the gossip we've been
hearing about you? Connie
says that John called her up
this morning and told her that
you're engaged to Wallace
Steffen."
The sitting room was called
the Catch-All by the Cullens. 1t
was a large bright room filled
with a cheerful litter. There
was a tennis racket on the wall
above the open book shelves,
and the top of the shelves was
a sort of picture gallery-Snap-
shots, for the most part, Of the
CullenS at home and abroad.
Family Circle
On the floor, in front of a fire
of gas logs, sat Sara Cullen and
Connie Sayre, who had lived
with the family for several years.
She and Mary worked together
at the Northside Branch Of the
public library, and, although she
paid her board at the CullenS'.
Susan had never thought Of her
as their roomer or even as their
paying guest"
John did tell me that" she
said when Susan came into the
room. Nov, don't hold out on
us, darling. It's true isn't it?"
'Tt'S perfectly true" said
The Washington times., 1934-07-19
DIVORCE-DOMICIL
SEPARATION

I. If a wifs is living apart
from her husband Without suffi-
cisnt cause, his dOmicil is in I0W
her domicil; and in the absence
Of any proof Of fraud or mis-.
conduct on his part, a divorce
obtained by him in the State or
District Of his donicil, after Tea.
sOnGbls notice to her either by
personal ssrOice or by publication
in accordance with its losOs, is
O0lid, although she neVer in fact
Tssidsd in that State or DistTict.
In case of Donesa VS.. Donesa,
Equity No. 46794, a suit was filed
for absolute divorce and the case
came on for hearing before Mr..
Justice Bailey.
At the trial of the foregoing
cause the plaintiff, Nicanor p.
Donesa, testified that he was
married early in the year 1920,
to the defendant, Fe LiSboa De
Donesa, at a place about 400
miles from Manila in the Philip
pine Islands; that Immediately
after said ceremony and by and
because Of an agreement with
his wife she returned to the home
Of her parents.
That about September, 1920, he
was employed at Manila, that he
left there and went on a visit to
his wife, and that before his re-
turn to Manila she promised to
follow him and live with him
there.
The Washington times., 1934-07-19

The young man hit his twenty
eighth home run of the season
yesterday and, for a month or
more, he has come on nicely off
an unimpressive start.
1t seems he is very unhappy
over his $4,000 salary and so
probably is Mr.. Mack. He has
to pay the $4,000.
However, I'm not especially
suggesting an element of strain
in the relationship which, even
if true, would not greatly disturb
Mr.. Mack's composure.
AS Below 400
What haunts him by day and,
by night, derides him in his sleep
is the eact that the Athletics are
down below 400 for the first
time in quite some years and are
making very little money, or none
whatsoever, at very jaunty pace.
OF course, there's nothing in
that to appeal to Foxx, as he was
at some pains to point out last
winter when he was pickering
openly with Mr.. Mack. That was
the occasion on which the player
was trying to capitalize on the
fact that he had led the league
in quite a few departments and
the manager was indicating his
appreciation. AS recall It, as
evidence of this, he offered to cut
Foxx's salary only $4,000 a year
at first.
Laetr, there was a mild adjust.
ment, just a slight difference
somewhere between $500 and
$4,000, but the players unhappi.
ness is said to have persisted and
I wouldn't want to say that, under
the circumstances, Mr.. Mack has
been able to restrain his enthuSi-
asm only by a visible effort.
So, for one reason and another,
the reported sale might come more
through necessity, than conven-
ience, although the 100000 or
$125,00O cash ought to be sort of
convenient, at that.
The Yankees and Red Sox are
the only clubs in the league that
The Washington times., 1934-07-19
"G|RL IN THEFAMILY" By Beatrice Burton

never had done much worry
ing in her life except about the
children. When they were lit
tie she had worried about scar
let fever and rusty nails, Group
and teeth coming in crooked.
Later on she had worried over
the kind Of education ISHat each
of them should have. Now she
worried about the girls when
they stayed out too late, about
Howard's fast driving and his
girl friends and the occasional
smell of cigarettes that hung
about his clothes.
Her genius for making the
people around her comfortable
was reflected in the house with
it's deep chairs, its fat white
beds, it's kitchen smells Of
freshly ironed linen and things
baking in the oven or simmer.
ing on the back of the stove.
X X
The room that Mary and
Sara shared was at the back Of
the house. It's three windows
that looked out into the bare
snow-encrusted branches Of a
maple tree were framed with
pale green chintz curtains. On
one side of the room, which
was an unusually large one,
stood Saras three-quarter size
bed, her dressing table and her
pale green armchair.
The other side Of the room
belonged to Mary. and it was
crowded with her possessions
and overlaid with her person
ality. There were snapshots Of
her men friends and her girl
friends all over the wall. A
lamp with a frivolous. frilly
green silk shade stood on the
bedside table, and beside it lay
a volume of a snappy story
which Mary was reading for '
her own pleasure. and two vol
umes of Marcel Proust which
the head librarian at the North
Side Branch had asked her to
look over before Monday.
Somehow, during her busy
weekend, Mary would manage
to do it. Hers was the quick
eye that picks up a whole para
graph Of reading matter at q
glance or two and takes it in.
ITO Be COntinued)
Copyright, 1888. King Features
syndicate, Inc.)