davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-01

Poteet, In command of the receiving
ship. He said q formal inquiry will
be ordered later by Rear Admiral
Thomas j. Sem, in command of the
18th naval district.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
Bows Van Heusen Shirts

Country" model collar attached-no lining or self
facing the collar to muss, wrinkle pucker from
ironing. Color-fast and fully shrunk-whte, cooreo
chambrays and stripes. Sizes IL to 1412 really ex
ceptional value
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27

anyway. Just wait till 1 call my
maid" Perilla stepped into the
little booth to telephone, and called
Sarah, but had no reply.
81 can't get her." she said, turn
ing back into the sitting room,
"but that means she's on her way
here from her room"
She found herself talking to
empty air. There was no Connie
Linton in the room, no sign of any
body, and no sign of the too gor-
geous diamond necklace.
Perilla picked up the house tele-
phone and asked for the manager.
He was prompt to respond. To
him she said, please come to me
at once, yourself, and also the house
detective. Say nothing, but hurry"
In less time than seemed posi-
She quickly told her story. The
detective, whose name was DOno-
van, left the room hurriedly. The
manager asked her several quick
questions, then sent for her hus-
band.
Corey Maiden came quickly, took
Perilla in his arms, saying, "It's all
right, dear, don't worry" and then
turned to the manager.
"Mr. Hardwicke," he said, "how
could anyone gain access to this
suite without being announced?"
"That is one of the greatest trou-
bles we have to meet, sir. 1t can
only be done by carefully connived
trickery. The booty was of great
value, 1 understand"
"Yes, but that is not so much to
the point as that my wife was dis
turbed and troubled. SO far, 1 can
not see that your people were to
blame"
Hardwicke looked relieved, but
still anxious. "Shall I leave you
now, Mr.. Maiden? Will you see me
later?"
"Yes, if you please" and Corey
marveled- at the insight of the man.
But, where's Sarah?'' said Per-
lila, who looked troubled but not
frightened now that Corey was with
her again.
"Here 1 am," said Sarah herself,
as she came to the door accompa-
MED by one of the detectives men.
I'm all right now"
"You go with Mr.. Hardwicke,
Sarah" said Corey, "and tell him
your story, and then come back here
to US.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27

live in Richmond, and the message
l bring Is Mrs. Maldens greetings,
and she sends her love and hopes
to see you soon."
'Then you've known my husband
long timeY"
Years. Corey and l are neigh
bors, although the houses are pretty
far apart. OF course, he's a lot
older than am"
Indeed, yes" Perilla smiled, look
ing at the young face before her.
But at this glance it seemed to her
the youthfulnesS was accentuated
by efforts other than natures, and
she considered her guest more
closely.
For some reason she did not like
her.
But Perilla was a most just little
person, and she was all the more
sweet and kindly, lest she be mis-
judging her guest.
what did Corey give you for
wedding gift?" asked Miss Lin
ton.
Now, the bride had her husbands
present in small chamois bag
hung around her neck, but though
she raised her hand to draw 1t
forth, the familiar use of Corey's
name struck her unpleasantly, and
she moved her hand away.
"Oh, show it to me-" Miss Lin.
ton urged. II won't tell the re-
porters."
They laughed together, and in her
ebullience of pride Perilla pulled
at the ribbon and brought out the
little bag.
"It's magnificent exclaimed the
guest, altogether too big and gor-
geous for kid like you"
"Corey says I'll grow up to it,
and Perilla pouted little.
"Of course you will, baby. Did
you get any other pretties?"
Lots of them. But 1 didn't bring
them with me- l brought this to
show toto Mrs. Maiden"
Cant quite manage the mother
yet, can you? Well, 1 want you to
60 for a little drive with me
1 want to pick out a little gift
for Corey's wife and 1 want you
to help me select it. Are you all
ready?"
"But you go with me; our car is
waiting, and I'm just starting out
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27
SYNOPSIS

Perilla Fairfax and Corey Maiden
are to be married the next day at
Lowell Terrace, Long Island home OF
John Lowell, her stepfather. Gath
cred are Tony Gaskell, best man,
lawyer; Hilda Sheldon, maid OF hon
or; and Pete Wilson and Bob Coles,
friends of Perilla's brother, ushers.
Corey is very wealthy. He is thirty
eight and Perilla twentyfour, but
IT is a true love match. Everybody
is busy, including Jane Latimer,
Mrs. LovelPs pretty and efficient
social secretary. There is a dress
rehearsal and Malcolm and Bob are
sent&to get the Tenney girls. When
the party is breaking up the night
before the wedding, Malcolm COM
plains of a headache. Tony produces
some white tablets and nearly every
one takes one, including Corey. Aft
er the wedding Perilla tells her
mother that Bob had repeated his
threat that if she ever married any
one except him, he would kill her,
the bridegroom or himself. Her
mother insists Bob was only teasing
her.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27
Freedom Is Right and
Power to Do Your Duty

Those who are crossing the thresh-
old of manhood or womanhood
should mediate on the two para
doxes which seek for solution-the
paradox of Authority and Freedom,
and the paradox of Right and Duty.
l should sum up the first by say
ing Freedom is not the right to do
what you like, but the power to do
what you ought" and the second in
the words mo man has any rights
save One-the right to do his duty"
Sir II. Stuart Jones.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27
A Crisis

Let this thought, then, be lodged
deeply in every youthful mind, that
now is the crisis of life-that every
hour of time, every habit of
thought, feeling, or action, the book
or paper you read, the words you
hear, the companions you asso-
ciate with, the purposes you cher
ish, each makes its indelible mark,
and all combine and work together
in forming you for future honor,
uSefulness and happiness, or for
shame, miseSy, and death.-Collyer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27
CHAPTER II-Continued


Tony still made no difference
in his attitude toward Bob Coles,
but he kept his eye on the young
man. What, he wondered, made
the kid do that? OF course, he was
in love with Perilla, but, for that
matter, who wasn't. But one needn't
behave like boor. CHANGING to
catch Ellen's eye he walked leisure
ly toward her, and said in a low
tone, BEST let it pass?"
by all MEANS" she replied. "Talk
to me about it later"
Il ought to go home," Gaskell
said, hesitantly.
'Oh, no." she responded. "Stay
overnight, anyway, for the dance at
the club. Can't you remain a few
days? We'd love to have you"
It'll tomorrow night, then," he
agreed.
Meantime the big car bearing
Mr.. and Mrs. Corey Maiden was
speeding through the Hudson tun-
mel. Perilla discussed every detail
of the wedding, pausing now and
then to beStow rapturous caresses
on the man of her heart, and to
wonder if they would ever reach
Philadelphia, as she was simply
starving.
And what about Bob Coles?"
Corey asked. '"Did you encourage
him to give you that beastly kiss?"
II did not! How dare you hint
such a thing? But he's not to be
mentioned in polite society any
more. And if you ever let him
come near me I'll get a divorce!
Now, Corey, tell me all about it.
Where are we going first?"
"To whatever hotel in Philadel-
phia you like best"
'LOrdy, l don't care"
That's what l thought. So I
just engaged suite at the one I
like best. l have to see Garth to-
morrow, you. know. Then do you
want to stay another day, or push
on?" E
''Oh, push on. L want 20 get to
Washington, and then on to see
your mother, and then-what?"
Lets wait and see how we feel
about it when the time comes. Let's
just drift"
That's what l think. You're a
lovely thinker, dear. Oh, look, we
must be coming into Philadelphia.
Isn't it exciting!"
Tomorrow Wen take a little drive
along the Wissahickon, and still
have time to see Garth, and
push"
"On to Richmond! But I'd love
to take that river drive"
Lets go to England, Perilla.
Have you ever driven, through Dev-
Onshire and COrnwall?"
DO you mean go nowr'
"Oh, no. After we get all settled
In the apartment Or whenever you
like; but soon. And we'll do a bit
of France, too"
Life seems like fairyland," and
she sighed happily.
ITS going to be, for u.s." he de-
clared.
But he spoke without knowledge
of the future.
Next morning Perilla said she
would accompany her husband on
his visit to the lawyers house, where
the important business was the
signing and witnessing of Corey's
will. The principal matter was that
the great bulk of his immense for
tune was left at his death to his
wife, Perilla Fairfax Maiden.
The viii witnessed and stored
away in Garth's safekeeping, he
summoned his sister and a little
celebration took place.
Lawyer Garth, quite familiar
with the finances of the Maiden fam
lily, was interested to see the girl
who had won his clients heart.
Baltimore next STOP" said Corey,
in answer to Garth's inquiry as to
their itinerary. "Then Washington
and Richmond"
AS they drove back to the hotel
they changed their minds about the
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27
MENU .

Oysters on the Half Shell
Melba Toast Relishes
Roast Turkey, Cranberry Jelly
Grilled Sweet Potatoes
String Beans and Celery in Cream
Mixed Green Salad
Lemon Souffle Tarts, Whipped Cream
Coffee
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27
Roast Chicken. Virginia Ham.

Roast ChIcKeh, Virginia Ham.
Prepare chicken for roasting and
stuff with mixed sausage meat and
soft bread crumbs. Rub with butter
salt and pepper and roast in hot
oven, 450 degrees F., until light
brown. Lower temperature to 325
degrees f., and continue baking IN
til tender. Just before serving, broil
or fry lightly thin slices of boiled
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27
Some Rules and Suggestions
for Serving the Formal Dinner

nam Virginia Style) and arrange
around chicken on serving platter
and garnish with parsley.
Lemon SouffIe Tarts.
4 egg yolks
l cup sugar
l lemon, grated rind and Juice
l tablespoon boiling water
egg whites
Mix egg yolks with sugar and
lemon juice and rind and water an6
cook in double boiler, stirring con-
Stantly, until smooth and thick.
Beat egg whites stiff and fold them
in the first mixture. Fill tart shells
and chill. Garnish with whipped
cream and sliced almonds or Brazil
nuts.
Filet De Sole Bonne Femme.
1 tablespoon butter
q cup minced onion
2A pounds flet of sole
112 cups sliced mushrooms
q cup white wine
4 egg yolks
teaspoons minced parsley
Melt the butter in a large skillet,
sprinkle the bottom with the onion and
arrange the fish filets on top. Sprinkle
with mushrooms and add the wine.
Bake uncovered in a hot oven, 450
degrees F., 20 to % minutes, or
until the fish is tender. Remove
from oven and arrange the fish in an
oven-prOof platter. Beat the egg
yolks slightly in a double boiler and
add gradually the liquid in which
the fish was cooked. Place over hot
water, stirring constantly until
smooth and thick. Pour the sauce
over the fish and place under a
medium broiler for two or three
minutes. Sprinkle with parsley and
serve at once.
Little Orange Cakes.
2h cups cake or pastry flour
teaspoons baking powder
4 teaspoon salt
Grated rind l lemon
Grated rind l orange
2s cup butter
IL cups sugar
eggs, unbeaten
2 tablespoons lemon juice
tablespoons orange juice
tablespoons boiling water
Sift flour with baking powder and
salt. Add lemon and orange rind to
butter and cream thoroughly. Add
sugar gradually, and cream together
until fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time
Add flour alternately with fruit juice.
Add boiling water, mix quickly and
pour into small muffin pans. Bake
Immediately in moderate oven, 375
degrees F., 15 minutes. Frost with
orange frosting and decorate with
candied orange peel.
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27

Free-1OO Different Stamps to approval ap-
plcants sending Sc postage. Yale stamp
Co. 226 W. LongwOOd. Detroit. Mich
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27
Formal Dinners.
MENU l

Clam and Chicken Bouillon
Toasted Crackers Relishes
Filet of Sole de BOnne Femme
Sliced Cucumbers
Roast Chicken With Virginia Ham
Buttered Potato Balls
Cauliflower With Lemon Butter
Grilled Tomatoes
Vanilla Ice Cream, Pineapple Ice
Little Cakes Coffee
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-02

grounds after telling Judge Craig
that his wife really deserted him
in July 1890. Mrs. Belzer was not
in court to contest the action. She
is tlaveling abroad with Loretta
Young.
Belzer said he and his wife had
entered into an agreement whereby
she would have custody of their
l0-year-old daughter, Georgiana.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-02
Gambling Ring
Exposed Through
Arrest OF Man

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2. U.R)-
With the arrest of Ed Stearns, SIS,
former Chicago business man, in
vestigators for the district attor-
ney's office said today they had
uncovered a nationwide horse
race gambling ring"
John Mcdonnell, officer who ar
rested Stearns, said he found evi-
dence in Stearns downtown office
which indicated that he was west
ern agent for a national racing pool
with headquarters in Chicago.
Evidence showed that $675,000
had been received through the Los
Angeles agency since last February
for Wagers on eastern horse races,
he said.
StearnS assertedly accepted $l00
from Mcdonnell to be placed in the
pool. and gave the officer a receipt
headed western Racing Pool" 3"
which set forth that all winnings
would be turned over to the holder
with the exception of five per cent,
which the pool would retain to
protect its capital"
StearnS was arranged on charges
of accepting a horse wager. A pre-
liminary hearing was set for We'd
nesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-02
SANTA ROSA
VIGILANTE
TAKE ACTION

SANTA ROSA. Calf. Aug , Up
/ Vernon Healey and Louis Lago-
marisno, Communist leaders of a
strike Of apple pickers and packers
in the Sebastopol area, we're under
medical care today for injuries re-
ceived in beatings administered by
$50 yigilantes who raided a strike
meeting here.
Lagomarsino. Communist party
candidate for state assembly last
year, was speaking in Germania
han, urging a crowd of about 300
to support the strike. when the
/ Vigilantes marched into the hall.
Several of the visitors pulled the
! speaker from the stand. Others
grabbed Healey and elected him
from the meeting place. A leader
Of the vigilantes took charge of the
meeting, and presented several or
I chardists who pleaded with the
! strikers to return to work.
LagomarSino and Healey were
given hospital treatment aid then
were turned over to a doctor. Their
injuries were not serious. Two other
men were hurt slightly in the
melee.
The "vigilantes' assembled from
all parts of Sonoma county after
strike leaders had broadcast notices
Of the meeting here to consolidate
sentiment for higher wages in the
harvesting of the Grayenstein ap-
piles grown in the Sebastopol area.
The strike was launched Monday
with many pickers responding
Agitation was spread to packers but
apparently few responded. Special
deputies were placed at three plants
after threats ahd been made to
/ burn them.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-02

/ night, did not produce the impress
sion which two days in Adds Ababa
have produced on the United Press
correspondent.
Hotel clerks messenger boys, DON
key boys are drilling in their spare
moments and hours along with men
and boys from all other walks of
| life.
They are not drilling IN warilke
spirit, but there is spirit of utmost
determination to fight for indie
pendence.
The correspondent passed today
dozens of groups drilling and
marching in the streets as he
walked between his hotel and the
foreign office.
Rangy, jostling, bare-footed men
at arms came trooping into town.
Sometimes hundreds strong. Those
in the encourages of the tribal chiefs
may carry rifles so years old, but
they carry them with confidence
and familiarity; and the guns
shoot.
Observers here question whether
Emperor Halle Selassie I will be
able to rely on the Danakili war
riorS of the northeast lowlandS,
bordering on Italian Eritrea, or the
Scmalis in the southern loWlandS,
bordering On Italian Somaliland.
Face Many Difficulties
men of interior Ethiopia occupy the
great plateau which threatens to
nullify infantry and motorized units
and to make air attack difficult.
On the slow, humping, rattling
narrow gauge railway from Djibouti,
on the coast, this correspondent saw
miles of boulders where it was i'm
possible to step along flatly. There
are lava flows capable of cutting
feet.-or army boots-to ribbons,
waterless wastes, gorges.
But the real difficulties start with
the plateau and its huge erosion
gulches, its $4,000 foot mountains,
its 5000 foot chasms, its fever rid
den yalleys-with only mule tracks
for roads.
This combination brings many
foreigners to the belief that an
Italian attack, in event of war,
would be stalled after a short ad-
vance southwark after the conquest
Of all of Ogaden below the plateau
edge.
If the Ethiopians avoid pitched
battle, if they stick to guerrilla
tactics in which they are skilled, if
they remain unpanicked by gas and
other unknown weapons, the con-
ouering of the plateau may mean
years of slow, consolidated effort AT
prohibitive cost in men and money,
in the opinion Of these foreigners
Others point TO the meager Et.-4o-
plan equipment and ask what
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-02
UNITED PRESS CORRESPONDENT TO
KEEP WATCH ON ETHIOPIAN CRISIS

EDITORS NOTE: Edward Beattie
has just arrived at Adds Ababa TO
report the imminent Italian EthiO-
plan war for the United Press, the
first staff correspondent of an
American press association at the
scene.
Beattie went TO Adds Ababa from
militant NaZi Germany.
He describes in the following dis
patch his first vivid impressions,
the state and spirit of the country
and the heart rt-breaking terrain over
which an Italian army must 60;
quotes some foreigners as believing
an Italian advance may be halted;
and as to Italy's bombing airplanes
quotes EthiOpians:
"It is men they must break, not
houses"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-02
Barbara Hammond
Becomes Bride AT
Riverside Ceremony

OF interest to many Ell Centrans
is the wedding of Barbara Joy
Hammond, sister of Mrs. w. C.
Costello of this city, and Arthur
Alan Culver, which took place yes
terday noon at the home of the
brides father, Harry w. Hammond
in Riverside.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Henry Clark Smith. rector OF
All Saints Episcopal church, River
side. before an improvised altar
formed by potted palms and bas-
ketS of white larkSpur and gladioli
The bride, who was unattended
was lovely in a boucle suit Of aqua
marine blue, with which she wore
white accessories and a brides cor
sage of orchids and lilies of the val
ley. She was given in marriage by
her father. Glen Hayes, brother
in-laW of the bridegroom, served
him as best man.
Twenty-Five relatives and close
friends of the couple attended the
wedding and bridal breakfast which
was served later in the patio of the
Mission Inn. Out-of-town guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Cos
tello and daughters Lenora and
Ellen Barbara, of this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Culver left later III
the day for a honeymoon trip to
La Jolla, Sequoia National Park
and San Francisco and will make
their future home in Riverside
where the groom is manager of the
w. r. Stats company.
Mrs. Culver is native of River
side and is a graduate of Riverside
high school, later attending the
University of California. She has
been a frequent visitor to Ell Gen.
tro and spent the winter here sew
eral years ago, at which time she
was a member of The Press staff,
her father being president of The
Imperial Valley Press, Inc. and also
OF The Riverside Press. During
her residence in Ell Centro she was
popular member of the younger
set and appeared in several plays
produced by the Desert Players.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-02
RADICALS To
WAGE BATTLE
UPON FASC|SM
BY JOSEPH II. BAIRD
United Press Staff Correspondent


MOSCOW, Aug. 2.-An order to
Communists throughout the world
to cooperate with liberal parties
for the struggle against Fascism
was dispatched today by the con-
gress of the Communist Interna-
tionale.
Correctly observed, the orders
might mean world union of all lib
eral groups in a struggle to prevent
spread of Fascism. But diplomatic
observers of the congress were very
sceptical of the sincerity of the re-
solution.
They suggested that the Commu-
mist party merely wanted to obtain
entrance into Democratic groups
in order to dominate them.
The resolution, as sent, was ready
today:
THE Communist Internationale
orders all sections to overcome the
remainder of sectarian tradition
which has interfered with the ap-
proach TO social democratic par
ties"
Another resolution d e m a n d
building Of united front" of
anti-Fascism and criticized the
failure of the party in the past to
effect union for the fight.
A third resolution was that the
Internationale must consider the
pecularities of each country and
avoid interference with local Com
munist party politics. Communist
parties must be aided in struggles
with other parties, it was resolved;
must aid Communist parties to use
their own and other countries eX-
perience to fight Fascism; must
establish closer contact between
parties and the Internationale, and
work amnog bourgeois youth Or
ganizations to obtain opposition to
FaSciSm.
The resolutions were important
as marking a break with old policy
of aloofneSs from Socialists and
liberals, and an apparent willing
ness to unite in a struggle against
FaScism and militariSm.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-02
"DiUided House"
testimony Wins
DiUorce Action

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2. U.R)-
Gladys Royal Belzer, mother Of
Loretta Young, Polly Ann Young
and Sally Blame, screen actresses
and George u. Belzer, lived for four
years in "a house divided" Today
Belzer won divorce on the grounds
his wife deserted him,
Belzer, receiver for seven banks
in and around Fresno. Calf, told
Superior Judge Elliot Craig that he
lived on the first floor of the house
and she ON the second floor from
the time Of their separation" in
July, 1890.
we started living apart at her
.insistence," Belzer said, although
we stayed in the same house. After
four years of this I decided I might
as well live by myself because we
weren't living as a husband and
wife should"
Belzer was awarded an interlo-
cutory decree on the desertior
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-02

w. I. Bateman, formerly an
executive of Montgomery Ward, has
been appointed general manager of
the Hood River apple growers asso-
citation.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-02
Woman Ordered To
LeaUe Ell Centro

Rita Rainaid pleaded guilty in
police court this morning to charges
of drunkenness and vagrancy and
was given a 80 day term in the
county jail suspended on condition
she leave town today.
Fateh Mohammed and w. C.
Foote pleaded guilty to drunken
ness and each received a sentence
of $40 or five days in the city Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-02
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair tonight and Saturday but
overcast near coast in morning;
little change in temperature; sun
day fair; moderate northwest winds
off the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-02
Carey Winner In
Goodrich Contest

Dunbar Carey. manager OF the
FL Centre unit Of Goodrich Silver
town Stores, located at Fourth and
Olive streets has Just won national
honofs in a truck tire sales con-
test. and will be awarded valuable
merchandise prize. 10 is announced
from the principal offices Of the 3.
F. Goodrich Company in Akron.
Ohio.
Gareys' store participated in
recent "Slugfest" contest on sales
in which the country was divided
into six leagues The FL Centre
store was in the Pacific League.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-02
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

LOO4hL H1t'HH NsHt+H II = HN"1'7
data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau.
Maximum yesterday ..................-...lOo
Minimum today ................................ II
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature ................................. 1O4
Humidity ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
Reading at 5 a. M. Today
Temperature .................................. 10
Humidity "A
Reading at 5 p. m. Yesterday
Temperature ................................. 100
Humidity "