davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-05
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Mr.. and Mrs. Quack. The latter were
slowly moving along in that direction
as they fed. RedGy was quick to see
this If he remained right where he
was and Mr.. and Mrs. Quack kept on
feeding in that direction, the chances
were that he would have dinner Of
fat duck. All he need do was to be
patient and wait. So, with his eyes
fixed fast on Mr.. and Mrs. Quacll,
Reddy Fox crouched behind Paddy's
dam and waited.
Watching Reddy and the ducks, the
hunter almost forgot Lightfoot, the
Deer. Mr.. and Mrs. Quack were get
ting very near to where Reddy was
waiting for them. The hunter was
tempted to get up and brighten those
Ducks. He didn't want Reddy Fox to
have them because he hoped some day
to get them himself.
II suppose" thought he, II was fool
ish not to shoot them when / had the
chance. They are too far away now
and it looks very much as if that red
rascal will get one Of them. / believe
I'll spoil that red scamp's plans by
frightening them away. I don't be.
lieve that deer will be back here to-
Gay, anyway, so 1 may as well save
those ducks"
But the hunter did nothing of the
kind. You see, just as he was getting
ready to step out from his hiding place,
Sammy Jay arrived. He perched in a
tree close to the end of Paddy's dam,
and at once he spied Reddy Fox. 1t
didn't take him a second to discover
what Reddy was hiding there for.
"Thief! Thief! Thief" screamed
Sammy, and then peered down at
Reddy with a mischievous look in his
sharp eyes. There is nothing Sammy
Jay delights in more than in upsetting
the plans of Reddy Fox. At the sound
of Sammy's voice, Mr.. and Mrs Quack
swan hurriedly towards the middle Of
the pond. They knew exactly what
that warning meant. Reddy Fox looked
up at Sammy Jay and snarled angrily.
Then, knowing it was useless to hide
longer, he bounded away through the
Green Forest to hunt elsewhere.
CT. w. Burgess.-WNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-05

broken cry of anguish and despair.
On swift shadow of hope he said {:
But Kerrigan-where's Kerrigan? The
man who was with me in the car.
Please, you've got to find out You will
find out-quickly, quickly, and let me
know. And another thing" What was
the other thing? Good Cd, he had to
hold on till he thought of it-some-
thing terrible. Yes! another thing,'
he said, exhaustion consuming the
breath he needed to talk with: "a
newspaper-one of the morning after
my accident. I've got to see it, I'll 90
zy-raving-unless I know"
Eyes, all right" said the inferno.
After word to the nurse at the
door, he was gone and Hal rolled his
head miserably, but in a minute, a
white Jacket came between him and
the wall, and newspaper rustled.
They held it over him while he searched
the mess Of the front page: headlines
| about Japan, divorce revelations, the
| picture Of a woman in black in court
and beside that a single-column head
reading, MAN Slain in S. M'ca Blvd
Hotel Room-Seek Woman Companion
of Martin Crack, Promoter-Clutch
Golf Ball Clew?"-Wheels of light
| spinning against blackness closed over
the page, and their soft buzzing faded
| behind thick, deaf cushions at his
ears.
Spears, vice president of the Old
Mans correspondent bank in Los An
geles, gave Hal attention and incuri
Gus understanding. He came on un
solicited orders from New York, when
Hal was finished with the dellrious
phantoms of routed hope.
"You must make sure the agency has
no connection with the police" Ha,
told him. eff it's necessary you car
drop hint that rewards from us will
be bigger than any the police offer
The best of the detectives is to go aft
err the Trafford girl, the other after
Kerrigan, though it's just possible the
girl and Kerrigan are together. I want
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-05
= Baudad Cream Puffs.

Bagdad Cream Puffs.
Heat together one cupful of boiling
water and OF. a-third cupful of corn oil.
When boiling add altogether three
fourths of cupful Of -four mixed with
one and one-half tablespoonfuls of
cornstarch and one-half teaspoonful of
salt, all well sifted together. Stir and
mix vigorously until the mixture leaves
the sides Of the pan. Cool and add
one at time three eggs, beating well
after the addition of each; now add
one teaspoonful of baking powder and
beat well and drop by spoonfuls on a
baking sheet, shaping into circular
form. Bake from 35 to 45 minutes, de-
pending upon the size of the puff. Cool,
cut with sharp knife near the bot
tom of the puff, remove any doughty
center and fill with the following:
Cut one-half package of dates and
one cupful of marshmallows with the
scissors. Dip the scissors into water
to keep the mallows from sticking.
Chop one-half cupful of nutmeats, add
one cupful of cream beaten until stiff,
add pinch of salt and a flavoring Of
vanilla. This amount will make one
dozen large puffs. q
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-05
Ringwornn on Head.
Child Cried All
the Time
cuticura Relieved

"Ringworm started with a white
crust on my little boys head. Then
it turned into eruptions and his head
was in terrible way. These erup-
lions itched and when he scratched
them they would burn, and more
broke out. He could not rest, but
cried all the time.
II tried different remedies, but the
eruption lasted one year. Then I
used Cuticura Soap and Ointment,
and now my boys head is relieved.
I will never be without Cuticura
Soap and Ointment" (Signed) Mrs.
Margaret Carter, $40 Greenmount
Ave-, Baltimore, Nd, May ~, 1895.
Soap 25c, Ointment Csc and SOC,
Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. One
sample each free. Address: "Cuti-
cura Laboratories, Dept. R, Maiden,
Mass" -Adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-05
CHAPTER x
Midweek

Hal was heavily sick-lying in bed
and heavily sad. His mouth was dry
as cloth, and his lips stuck
There was an impression of having
dreamed lots of things, crowded close
around him and very firing because
of their constant demand for effort.
But he couldn't remember anything of
what they were and it didn't matter.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-05
Orange Cream sehrbet.

Boil one and one-half cupfuls of wa
ter with one cupful of sugar five min
utes. Cool, add one-fourth cupful each
of orange juice and lemon juice and
when frozen to mush fold in one cup
full of cream whipped. Continue freez-
ing
Everybody knows how to stew cram
berries, but try them this way and
see if they aren't better: Put two
cupfuls of sugar and two cupfuls of
water on to cook five minutes, add
four cupfuls of cranberries and stand
off the flame for five minutes. Then
cook five minutes. Keep tightly COW
cred until cool.
@ Western Newspaper Union.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-05


for Them.
could see all over .Paddys pond he
stopped as suddenly as if he had been
turned to stone. He stopped with one
foot lifted in the act Of taking step.
He had seen Mr.. and Mrs. Quack.
Now you know there is nothing Red
dy Fox likes better for a. dinner than
a duck. The instant he saw Mr.. and
Mrs. Quack, a CLEAN of longing crept
into his eyes and his mouth began to
water. ~
Reddy stood motionless until both
Mr.. and Mrs. Quack had their heads
under water as they searched for food
in the mud in the bottom of the pond.
Then, like red flash, he bounded ou.
of sight behind the dam of Paddy, the
Beaver. Presently the hunter saw Red
dy's black nose at the end of the dam
as Reddy peeped around it to watch
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-05
SAMMY JAY ARRIVES

WHEN Reddy Fox arrived at the
Wv pond of Paddy, the Beaver, the
hunter who was hiding there saw him
Instantly. So did Lightfoot, the Deer.
But no one else did. He approached
In that cautious, careful way that he
always uses when he is hunting. The
instant he reached place where he
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-05
npth2rnyG66oRBoek
DISHES THAT ARE
DIFFERENT

a CREAM puff pastry is very SIM
"A pie to make, but the baking is
the test of it's perfection.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-05
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Dangers Signal

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the inhamed mem.
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
is loosened and expelled.
Even If other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money if you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (Advl.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-05
OUR HARD LUCK

You have generally neglected Il
keep up your friendship of twenty
years ago with the man who has be-
come great since then.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-05
Irish Kisses.

To one-half, cupful of peanut butter
add one-half cupful of dates, three
fourths of "a cupful of powdered sugar
and two unbeaten egg whites. Mix
and beat until they are thoroughly
blended. Drop by teaspoonfuls on but
tered baking sheet and bake Is min
utes. This makes is kisses.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
GEORGE Y SERVICE :
TO Be HELD HERE
Kings Jubilee to Be Marked
by Thanksgiving Rites
In Cathedral.

BY the generous invitation Of
Bishop Freeman, the Thanksgiving
service for the twenty NTH anniversary
Of the accession of his majesty,
King George v, will be held In the
Washington Cathedral on Monday,
May 6, at IL am. The form Of the
service will be based on that to be
held in st. Paurs Cathedral, London,
the same morning.
All subjects of his majesty are In
vited to this service. Special allot-
ments Of seats are being given to the
British Club, the Canadian Club the
English Speaking Union, the St.
David's Society, the st. Andrews
Society, the Clan Maclennan and the
Daughters Of Scotia. Any members
Of these associations who wish to come
to the service are advised to apply
to their respective secretaries In the
hrst instance. Tickets will be avail
able also for any one entitled to q
British or Dominions passport who
may call at the chancery of the
British Embassy on May /, 2 or 3
between 8 am. and pm.
In addition, q number of seats will
be available for the general public,
who will be most cordially welcome at
the service. Applications for the
tickets for these seats should be made
as soon as possible to the Washington
~
which will distribute them within the
seating capacity available, day or
two prior to the service.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
President Curbs Con-
gress by Compromises.
Bonus Prospect.
BY PAUL MALLON.


-HE President has deftly man.
aged to get Congress back on
the right road since his re-
i turn from Florida He is han
ding it like balky mule,
using the feed bag judiciously instead
of the stick?
The mule has learned it can get hay
when it shies. 1t is thus being fed q
bonus bill and certain program COM
promises. The master apparently ap-
preciates the necessity of this, and is
willing. In fact, these two seem to
understand each other better than
heretofore. Progress is, therefore, GER
tain, even II tedious.
In the arrangement OF this neD
relationship you can nO1D get a.
fairly good line on the route to be
follo,0ed for the remainder OF the
session. 1t indicates the essential
features of the 1885 Roosevelt
legislative program ,DtH be enacted
,Uithin 80 days.
Glance at Prospects.
A swift glance inside at the pros
poets will show you the following:
The Harrison bonus compromise will
pass the Senate substantially as it is.
The House will reluctantly accept 1t
and so will the President. Taxes will
be left until later. Near the end Of
the session, an administration bill will
be offered to continue certain expiring
excise taxes, not including those on
checks. The liberals in both houses
will make an effort to attach many
-the-rich taxes on this bill. In
the end, inheritance taxes may be in
stituted, but not much else. There
will be no general increase in taxes.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
SIDWELL FRIENDS
EXECUTIVE NAMED
Patrons of School Will Meet New
Assistant Principal This
Week.

Albert E. Rogers, whose appoint
ment as assistant principal of the
Sidwell Friends School was announced
today by Thomas w: Sidwell. prin-
cipal and founder, will be presented
by Mr.. Sidwell and the faculty. who
will be at home to patrons at the city
branch of the school, 1809-l819 I
street, Thursday from 4 to 6 o'clock.
On the next day an open house will
be held at the suburban branch of the
school. 1901 Wisconsin avenue, from
8 to B O'Clock, at which Mr.. Rogers
again wilrbe present.
Mr.. Rogers Is q graduate Of Haver-
ford College and holds q master of
arts degree from the University Of
Pennsylvania. He has had six years
teaching experience at the William
Penn Charter School. Philadelphia,
and six years at the Friends School,
Moorestown, N. j.
The Sidwell Friends School was
founded in 1883 by Mr.. Sidwell, and
has classes extending from the kin
dergarten through high school. At
the city branch there are classes from
the NTH to the twelfth grades, and
at the suburban school, classes ex-
tend from the kindergarten through
seven grades. An eighth grade is to
be added for 1856.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
D. c. ENTERS FIGHT
FOR w., B. "A. LINE.
Prettyman Cites Loss to
Glenn Dale Sanitorium if
Service Ceases.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, April 29.-Claiming
that abandonment Of operations by
the Washington, Baltimore & Anna
polls Electric Railway would result
in a serious loss to the Government
OF the District of Columbia by rea-
son of having built tubercular sani-
taria at Glenn Dale. which ultimately
will represent an investment of 81
500 900, E. Barrett Prettyman. cor
poration council for the District, op-
posed such action at a hearing this
morning before the Public Service
Commission.
Appearing with Mr. Prettyman were
Maj. Paul A. Hodgson, assistant en-
gineer commissioner, and Elwood
Street. director Of public welfare. The
Secretary Of War and the Secretary
Of the Navy also were represented.
Protests against the abandonment
were filed by the Brotherhood Of Elec-
trical Workers on behalf of 500 en-
ployes of the road, who would be
thrown out Of work. as we'll as by
communities along the Washingto
nhu nAIiAoPolAS vAuAtHCo.
Glen Arden Protests.
One Of the protests; containing 204
names, was from Glen Arden, Prince
Georges County.
Maj. Hodgson declared there were
1000 persons at the sanitarium now
700 being patients and 300 members
of the staff and other workers. Many
of these, he said. live in Washington
and commute over the W. B. & A. He
said $500 tons of freight were hauled
over the w. B. g. A. last year and If
the road Is abandoned and the freight
hauled by truck 1t would mean an in
crease in expenses Of at least So 500 q
year.
Maj. Hodgson also pointed out that
practically all the patients we're char
ity patients and consequently men,
bers Of their families and friends must
have cheap transportation to visit
them. He said one Of the reasons for
selection of the Glendale site was the
fact that the railroad runs within $50
yards Of the main entrance, with q
spur to the storage warehouse.
Increased Business Foreseen.
Mr.. Street declared that now was
an inopportune time for the railroad
to quit, in view of the fact that the
District is now building additions to
cost 81 SOC, 900, which means increased
business in the hauling of workers and
materials.
Attorney William L. Rawls, who
represented George Weems Williams,
receiver for the w. B. & A., declared
the company was run last year at q
loss Of about $l50,000 and its loss so
far this year, he said, is more than
$4,000.
Mr.. Rawls declared the bondholders
had made cash contributions in order
to keep the road operating. The re-
fusal Of the last Legislature to con-
tinue the exemption Of the road from
taxes will cost it $4,000 year.
There Is some hope that the Army
and the Navy may unite in a move
to buy and operate the section from
Naval Academy Junction to Annapo-
lis because this line serves the Naval
Academy and Fort George G. Meade
and because through it rail connec-
tions can be supplied from Fort Meade
and from Annapolis to the Baltimore
& Ohio and the Pennsylvania rail-
roads.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
Works Program Held Test
Of Forced Recovery Theory
Those on Relief Rolls May Profit No
More Than Labor in Priuate In
dustry, Backers Assert.

and to extend electric lines, wire must
be made. Therefore, it says. the
works drive will provide jobs for a
large number Of people in private
industry.
Men who fought the large works
expenditure took a different slant
at the problem. An unbalanced
budget, they said, tended to paralyze
business. They said Government
economy would create confidence,
which. in turn, would lead private
industry to expand and put the un-
employed to work.
Test Of Theory.
Thus the works drive may be re-
garded. in sense. as a vast test Of
one of two clashing theories.
With some exception. Congress has
given the President q pretty free hand
in' carrying the program out. He
has enlisted the aid of some go Gov
ernment agencies to prepare and su-
pervise the work.
In his radio speech last night he
called upon the Nation to see that
1t is kept free of graft, chiseling and
ineficiency.
Many details Of the plan remain
to be worked out. Scores of confer
ences are being held daily iE the
Capital to thresh out problems which
continually crop up.
The President reiterated that the
program will be expedited and he
predicted that it would be In full
swing" by Autumn.
(Tomorrow's story will explain types
OF work projects planned)
Evening star., 1935-04-29
QUINTUPLETS PLACED
ON SOLID FOOD DIET
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CALLANDER. Ontario, April 49,
Bottles and nipples were banished
from the Dionne Hospital when the
quintuplets became IL months old yes
terday and spoons and mugs replaced
them.
A new meal schedule was announced,
Is follows:
6 a.m.-Cod liver oil and orange
Juice.
7:30-Coddled egg and milk.
ll-Vegetables and fruits.
. p.m.-Cod liver oil and orange
juice.
5:30-Cereal and milk.
There are no night feelings. The
infants are tucked into their cots at
9 pm. for II hours sleep. They rare
ly awaken. the nurses said.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
RAILROAD ON TRIAL
ON |. c. c. CHARGES
Commission Firms Assessed
No Rent, Federal At
torneys AIIege.

Charged with giving indirect pref
erences to local shippers, the Penn
sylvania Railroad was placed on trial
in District Supreme Court today for
an alleged violation Of the interstate
commerce regulations
Assistant United States Attorney
Harry L. Underwood told the jury
the Government will attempt 10 prove
the railroad allowed two Water street
commission merchants to occupy
premises controlled by the road with
out paying rent. He contended the
effect of this was to give the COM
mission merchants, both customers of
the railroad, q preference over other
customers who received no rent con-
cessions.
The commission merchants indicted
with the railroad and scheduled for
trial in the near future are Chlowe
g. Davis, Inc, and Max Shapiro. A
third merchandising concern. Leven-
thai and Oxenberg, Inc, was also
indicted and pleaded guilty recently,
paying a $4,000 fine.
1t was expected the railroad, rep
resented by Attorney @. Bowdoin
Craighill. will take the position the
commission merchants were unable to
meet the rent and that they allowed
them to occupy the quarters with
out meeting the payments rather than
force them out Of business. The road
will deny this amounted to the CIV
ing of preference.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
MOTIVE IN WAR
Staying SOUGHT
Many to Be Questioned to
Solve Howard Death
Mystery.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 2e-Into the
shadowy past of Paul Ivar authori-
ties today turned for q motive for
his Staying.
Although sheriff's officers said they
were convinced Ivar, gown de.
signer for Hollywood film stars wat
killed by william M. Howard. formef
Navy Reserve ensign, they admitted
thus far they had been unable to
find a motive for the Staying or for
the subsequent suicide Of Howard.
Also sheriff's deputies said they
hoped to learn from Henry Bolte,
sociology instructor, something of a
possible motive. Bolte was critically
wounded before Howard ended his
own life.
But in our efforts to uncover the
exact motive We find ourselves in the
middle Of a web, the strands of
which lead in many directions. and
to many persons" said Capt. Norris
Stensland. "All those persons, very
likely, will be called as witnesses. this
week. There is one particular person
who may furnish information on GER
tain criminal cases in Hollywood,
mostly relating to forgery and rob-
berry that have been puzzling u.s. He
is also expected to throw light on the
lives Of the principals in the tri-
angular shooting"
Evening star., 1935-04-29
COMPENSATION SUIT
IS UPHELD BY COURT
Supreme Tribunal Clarifies D. c.
Law-Permits Firm to Seek
Redress.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
In an opinion clarifying the District
Of Columbia compensation law, the
Supreme Court ruled today that
Charles M. Doleman. administrator Of
the estate of his son Robert, can sue
Harry Levine for damages.
The son. an employe of the Potomac
Electric Power Co., was killed In jan
uary, 1888. while working at Lincoln
road and r street northeast when he
was struck by an automobile owned
by Levine and alleged to have been
driven by Harry Barner.
His widow. Mary. obtained compen-
sation from the power company under
the Districts compensation law. Both
the company and Charles Doleman
then brought $4,000 suits against
Levine for damages.
The District Court Of Appeals held
that under the act the power COM
pany could sue. but that Doleman's
suit should be dismissed.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
MAY DAY DECREE ISSUED

PARIS, April 20 CY.-The min
iStry Of the interior issued q decree
yesterday forbidding all outdoor DEM
onstrations May day throughout the
nation.
The reds replied with a schedule
Of so indoor meetings in ring of
workers suburbs incircling the city
and similar meetings in so other
French cities.
The decree was designed to prevent
rioting which has broken out on mast
May days. Communists, who ere
forming united Red front with
Socialists, announced they would post
pickets around factories which re-
main open May l. No general strike
has been called.