davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-17
FLICK DESCRIBES
BUTLER AS DRUNK
Incidents Before Dismissal
Heard at Trial of 100000
SIander Case.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May III. Ray Flick,
master of the household involved in
a buffers 100000 SANDER suit, testi-
fed today that the bedroom incident
upon which the suit is based was but
the mere climax to circumstances that
justified the self-described impeccable
buffers discharge.
He was drinking my liquor right
along" Flick said Indignantly, speak
ing of William Lawrence Graham, his
former gentleman's gentleman, the
plaintiff in the case.
Flick. a white-haired, stocky man
of middle age and aristocratic bear
ing, with white mustache waxed to
upward points is the husband of Mrs.
Henrietta Flick and the stepfather of
her daughter, Margo, the two de-
PENDANTS.
Incident Before Discharge.
Graham was discharged from the
Flick service on November Z, 1881.
after Miss Margo Flick had accused
him of entering, her bed room in the
i'm '4NC" VI dPdL
knocking, while she was in sleeping
pajamas on the morning of Novem-
ber 6.
The butler alleged the accusation
amounted to SANDER and that it
caused him to lose his bride, drove
him to drink (Which he said he never
did before) and ruined his professional
reputation.
Flick was at the New York apart
ment until just before the bed room
incident He testified that Graham
served him breakfast.
He looked very groggy," he said.
His face was bloated. He looked like
he had hangover"
The butler had testified in his own
behalf that he overheard Miss Flick
telephoning the alleged slander to her
mother, who was at the Flick home in
Lenox. Mass, while he was packing
his masters bag in his masters bed
room.
II never carry bag to New York" !"
Flick asserted.
Flick related what Mrs. Flick told
him about the incident when he
reac ched Lenox.
"I Immediately said this man must
co." he said.
Sideb0ard Incident.
The Lenox man testified that
Graham as butler had charge of the
sideboard at the Lenox home. On one
occasion, he said, he and a friend had
two highballs from a full decanter of
Scotch whisky. Returning later, he
said, and ordering Scotch and soda
again, he was informed by the butler
that the Scotch was all gone.
Il would have discharged him then
and there If we had not been going to
town." he said. Buffers were hard to
get at that time"
Bernard Sander, attorney for the
butler, asked Flick if he thought
Graham had dishonorable intentions
when he entered his stepdaughter,s
bed room.
Il don't think he had dishonorable
Intentions" was the answer. I think
he was drunk"
Evening star., 1935-05-17

ing wreaths inscribed, ITO Our Pro-
tector."
Hundreds who stood for hours In
rain outside the cathedral were pre-
vented from viewing the marshal's
body when 1t was decided to close
the doors earlier than had been
planned. The action, which created
much commotion in the throng, was
taken to provide an opportunity to
clean up the mud tracked through
the edif1ce by the seemingly endless
stream Of mourners.
Bullitt at Rites.
William c. Bullitt, United States
Ambassador to Moscow, arrived today
to represent the United States at the
funeral rites.
Information that the American en-
voy had been forced down while trav-
Evening star., 1935-05-17

cling by plane from Moscow to War
saw proved unfounded. Bullitt left
the Soviet plane Just across the
frontier to transfer to Q Warsaw
bound train.
The Ambassador placed Q wreath
at Pilsudski's bier.
AL business and labor was at q
standstill here pending the departure
of the funeral cortege for Krakow.
where the former dictator's body will
be entombed. Fires will be lighted
tonight on all Polish mountains in
honor Of PilsCdSki.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
Women's Group Awarded So, 900.

The Women'S International League
announced that 1t had been awarded
So, 900 by the Woodrow Wilson Foun-
dation along with a citation for useful
service. The citation in part was for
its useful part in informing public
opinion regarding the dangers in
Eolved in the unregulated private mank
dfacture of the munitions Of war" 3
Evening star., 1935-05-17
DEFENDED TOMATO
Robert Livingston, Who Insisted
It Was Edible, Reaches SO.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May II P.-
The man who claims to have been
the first to develop the tomato from
the wild love apple" celebrated his
86th birthday anniversary here yes
terday.
He is Robert Livingston, president
Of the Livingston Seed Co. With his
father, the late A. w. Livingston, he
made several unsuccessful attempts to
persuade people that the ''love app)2"
was not poisonous, and then in 1870
they offered a modern tomato to the
market.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
Four Escape in Plane Crash.

VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
May II (P.-Four persons narrowly
escaped death tonight when a Can
adian Always plane arriving from
Victoria crashed in Vancouver Har-
Dor. Col. Victor Spencer, David
Sloan. another passenger and Pilot
II. Morris all were picked up BY
harbor boats.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
Don't Neglect Dangerous
HIGH BLOOD
PRESSURE

spells may be warnings Of high blood pres
sure. To get at the causs, drink Mountain
Valley Mineral Water direct from famous
Hot Springs. Arkansas. Endorsed by physi-
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met. 1862. I4O5 X st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-05-17

Seek Diamond Bses.
The South African government is to
finance special research work INTO the
extended use of industrial diamonds.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
SCORES HURT AS POLES :
PRESS ABOUT CHURCH
TO HONOR PILSUDSKI

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-05-17

Continued From First Page.)
French and Rumanian officers carry
ing his decorations from those coun-
tries. A double row of nuns and
priests came next, with Nine. Pill
SudSki and the marshal's two daugh-
ters, Wanda and Jadwiga, together
with his brother, following them.
At the very end of the procession
were delegations of unemployed bear
Evening star., 1935-05-17

ECONOMISTS call the differ
ence between what the pro-
ducer g.ts and what the con-
sumer pays the spread"
What constitutes the "spread"
between the dairyman's COW
and the consumers door
step is as much the concern
of the corporate milkman as
the public he serves.
A breakdown of the difference
between the producers price
and the consumers price re-
veals the milkman's costs of
doing business-to-wit: as
sembly, transportation, pas
teurizing, processing, bot
ting, selling, delivery.
What is left, if anything, is
the milkman's proft-the
residue to which he must
look for his own suStenance.
If profit fails him for long
he is through.
It is the one vitamin essential
to his economic life.
In Washington this remainder
is about 3 mills quart.
How to preserve the milkman's
useful service at a fair price
to both dairyman and con-
sumer is the sovereign test
of corporate management.
Were cut to be made in the
price to the consumer, the
consequence would be in
tolerably disturbing.
The farmer would have to take
less, the milkman's profit
would be wiped out and he
with it, or wages would have
to shrink.
None of these eventualities
seem reasonably desirable in
the public interest.
A7n%-'''.&|
CHESTNUT FARMS.
CHEVY CHASE DAIRY
Evening star., 1935-05-17

Starring today there's going TO be " bot time in the old
town. for every who needs suit-ond wants 70
money It's the start Of 9th Anniversary! This
calls for real parry we're going to stage one 'hot
will covse plenty Of tok, and oeton As storte we~
drafted this group Of more expensive wooe"s to be feotured
much under their usual price, You know them by nome. ond
reputation And you know that they're usually priced way
up the higher brockets We had the master designers OF
Rochester plant style them We've given them plenty Of
costly hond.to|one, that they'll hold their good looking
lines And we've marked them at healthy sovng-a real
Birthday present for Bond Get in todoy
tomorrow -ond get first pick!
Evening star., 1935-05-17
Col. Sheriff. to Speak.

Col. c. o. Sheriff., president of the
American Retail Federation, win ad-
dress the Advertising Club Of WASH
ingtcn at its luncheon meeting Tues
day at 1890 pm. at the National
Press Club.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
TRIBUTE PAID
DEAD JUSTICE
BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. March 6. W.P) -
President Roosevelt led the nation
IN mourning for Oliver Wendell
Holmes, retired justice of the sup
RENE court. who died early today
after a long life of service to the
state.
"Mr. Justice Holmes" of notable
social doctrines expressed in series
Of court opinions that had no par
allel in Americas history, died at
2:15 a. m.
His death was q signal for an OUT
pouring of tributes and eulogies such
as ordinarily reserved only for pre-
sidents, kings or emperors.
The President said:
oliver Wendell Holmes, associate
Justice of the supreme court of the
United States, retired, has left us.
THE nation has lost one of its
first citizens.
I'VE cannot minimize the grief
of his passing but we can find So
lace in the thought that he was with
lis for so long. His was life Of rare
distinction; soldier. scholar, author,
teacher, jurist and gallant GENTLE
man, he personified throughout his
long career the finest American
traditions.
Endowed with a keen and pierre
ing intellect which was mellowed
by kindly humor and understand
ing he had powerful AND benefit
cient influence upon the nation.
"Imbued with a high sense of
justice and right he believed in the
peaceful evolution of the new from
the old. He had fine perspective Of
history as continuous and living
thing and with courage and logic
believed in the shaping of govern
ment to changing conditions.
THE people of America mourn
the death of the venerable and be-
loved justice.
Mrs. Roosevelt and have had
the high privilege of his friendship
for many years. Our sorrow in his
passing is great
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
KIWANIS CLUB
LADIES NIGHT

Kiwanis club is planning a most
delightful ladies night program for
Friday, March 8, in the Ten Thou
sand club house.
At 7 p. m. a pot luck dinner,
Mexican in theme, will be served,
followed by a program at which
Allan B. Clayton whose color phot-
ographs are unusually lovely, will
be the principal speaker, showing
some of his work.
William Westover lieutenant gov
ernor of the district and from Yu-
Una, Ariz., will be guest of the
group, making his official vista
ton at this time.
After the program, dancing will
be enjoyed, an orchestra from Mex
icali being engaged to play Mexi-
can dance melodies in keeping with
the theme for the evening.
DR.. Sem Bacon is general chair
man of the event and the board of
directors are making arrangements
for the dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
DESSERT BRIDGE
PARTY TUESDAY

Mrs. r. j. Mcnamara entertain
ed yesterday with a smartly ap-
pointed dessert bridge compli-
menting Mrs. w. j. Elvander, the
affair being held at the Mcnamara
home. 525 Sandalwood avenue.
Contract followed the appetizing
dessert, Mrs. j. B. McNeece winning
high score; Mrs. Connolly, the sec
ond; Mrs. Schonfelder, the third,
and Mrs. Dormann, the rowing
t.scize.
Guests were Mrs Elyander, Mes
danes j. B. McNeece, Nolan G
Smith. John B. McNeece, Norman
C. Deaton, E. l.. Carson, L. r. JEFF
ferson, Mark Connolly, Charles E.
Anderson, Don Rex, Frank Schon-
fielder, M. J. Horton, George Dor
mann.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
Is This Too Good
for Your Cough?

Creomulsiop may be better
help than you need. 1t combines
seven helps in one. 1t is made for
quick relief, for safety.
Mild coughs often yield to lesser
helps. No one can tell. No one
knows which factor will do most
for certain coughs. So careful peo-
pie, more and more, are using
Creomulsion for any cough that
starts.
The cost is little more than a
single help. But your druggist is
authorized to guarantee 1t, so IL
costs you nothing If 1t fails to
bring you quick relief. Coughs are
. danger signals. For safetys sake,
deal with them in the best way
kuown. (adv5
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
SEEK GOOD HOME
FOR LOCAL GIRL

Imperial County Probation de-
partment is seeking home for a
valley girl. states E. A. Nance, coun-
ty probation officer, and If any any
is interested In providing such a
home, the probation department
will be glad to furnish further in
formation.
This information may be obtain
ed by calling the office in the court
house where details will be given.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
Social Calendar

Sons of Legionnaires, I, Veterans
hall.
City council, 1880, city hall.
Oasis Lodge No. 664, f. and A. NJ,
1880, Masonic temple.
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway.
TOMORROW
Rotary club, Barbara Worth.
iidge luncheon, l, 10000 club.
Seeley- -Westside, 10, Ray Kramar
home.
Matinee, 2:30, Wilson school.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06

The blucher is designed
for men who have shoe
trouble; a style very
easy on h ig h insteps.
The caH-grain leather
poIishes well. c o mpo
soles, rubber heels.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26
Bedtime Storu -
~ Thornton W. BURGESS ~ .sss

Is nothing In the world that Reitall
likes better than Meadow Mouse
for his meals Danny sighed. bui
be took care that that SIGH couldnt
be heard uore than a few inches
away. II was a very gentle Sigh. \
very gentle Sigh indeed. but In Il
we're expressed all Danny's feelings
fear. worry and vain regret
= certainly have got myself into
heap of trouble this time"
thought he. I'm surrounded by en-.
einies. Yes. ar. I'm simply sur
rounded BY enemies. and. n don't
watch oui there won't be any Danny
Meadow Mouse | had 40 business
10 come over here % the Smiling
Pool, but here I am. got myself
into this trouble and now I've rot
10 get myself oui of a. Nobody
else can or viii. n a fellow didn't
have "a eat things would be easier.
| could stay right here until | could
be sure 81 n safe trip home. Bat
goodness knows when that time Will
come and I'm hungry this very
minute"
Then ns he once more caught n
glimpse of Billy Mink n dreadful
thought came TO him Billy Mink
might take II into his head 10 come
over on that bank OF the Smiling
Pool and peep into all the holes
there. a way be has OF doing. "He
would surely nnd me then" thought
Danny. "and that would be the end
OF me don't dare 20 and | don't
dare stay. Whatever shall I doY"
C. 7. W. Burgess .--wSU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26
M 9th HERS
COOK BOOK

the nice taste OF the cook In the
adding OF seasoning, spice or flavor
Ing. without which the food is zest-
less and nat Here are few hints
CLEANED from various sources which
viii be suggestive when serving
these familiar dishes. A mere trace
OF nutmeg added 10 fresh lima
beans improves them. A trifle more
may be added to the dry ones. Add
a small piece OF mace to panned or
creamed oysters. Remove IL before
serving. Add both ginger and
mustard In Boston baked beans.
Ginger for zest. mustard for flavor.
The ginger takes the place OF pep
per.
Drop a small piece OF cinnamon
In the oatmeal while cooking. Re
move this so that no one will dis
cover what makes II taste so good.
Add a bit OF grated lemon rind TO
the mush that Is TO be fried for
breakfast
Grated orange peel or the pre-
served skin added TO ginger bread
makes a most delectable flavor; add
IL to a splced cake or currant or
raisin loaf favored with lemon ex-
tract.
A small bit OF sugar. half a tea
spoonful or less added TO vegeta-
bles while cooking VIII improve the
flavor. also II improves soups, roasts
are given a more appetizing brown.
A pinch OF salt improves almost
any food. custard. applesauce, and
other stewed fruits. Add a few
grains Of salt to cocoa. coffee and
chocolate for cake filling. to fudge
and TO icing as well as all forms
OF candy. When butter Is not used
more salt viii be needed. Adding
salt TO cooked fruits will save on
sugar. for salt brings out sweetness.
G. Western Newspaper Union
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26
PATTERN 2ITA

A pleated sleeve and contra-posed
pockets give the front of this frock
\ vital, new appearance-bu presto,
,hangel Look at the back Back
buttons are very smart, placed at the
side. For lndulging in. or watching,
the game, or to live In" at play
places. this dress Is admirable. The
new creamy beige. pastel, or a gaIly
checked or candy-striped material Of
the washable variety would make an
excellent choice. And don't be afraid
OF outspoken fabric patterns this sea
son!
Pattern 2l74 is available in sizes
10. IA, 10. IS. 90. 30. 80. "a, 36. 3s and
40. Size lG takes 3A yards 36-inch
fabric Illustrated step-by-step sew
ing instructions included.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS 15c) in
coins or stamps (colns preferred for
this pattern. Write plainly name,
address. and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department. 243 West Sew
enteenth street, New York City.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26
Back to Be Rehlled

A school of theology Is located In
a suburb of Chicago, from which go
out weekly. each Sunday, many men,
bers Of the senior class to test their
abilities as supplies"
A passenger on Monday morning
bus was astonlshed at the number
who got off at the station. "Why
are all these fellows getting Off
here?" he asked the bus driver.
"Those?" said the driver, "Oh,
they're returned empties for the col
lege." Montreal Star.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26
QUESTION BOX
- BY ED WYNN, The Perfect Fool

They viii make a monkey" out OF
you.
Dear Mr. Wynn:
on my next birthday / viii be
twenty one years old | am torn
between two thoughts. / am keeping
company with a girl rnd expect to
marry her. ON the other hand my
father wants me 10 Join the army.
What shall / dor
Yours truly,
LEW TENANT.
Answer: The only difference Is,
that II you join the army you1l get
paid for hghtIng.
Dear Mr. Wynn:
| am a married man. Have been
married for IS years but am very
unhappy. My wife and quarrel
all the time. What can | do7 Ny
wife Is forty years old.
Truly yours.
NERyIS RECK.
Answer: Change her for two
twenties.
G. the Associates NewspaperM
wSU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26
Because You Love Me
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

BECAUSE you love me. I can bear
- The lack Of everything ]
thought
| should possess 20 make life fair.
The trining gift tha, you have
brought
Il lovelier 80 my fond sight
Than jewels sparkling la the light
The gentle touch of your dear hand
A tender glance from your warm
eyes.
And somehow | can understand
The quality of Paradise.
Just 70 nit near you Is 90 be
A part Of divine harmony.
Because you love me. can find
A rainbow IN the darkest sky.
The troubled days do not mind
As long as you are standing by.
Ny smiles will always shine through
tears.
II you will love me down the years.
copvrtrht -wSU service
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26

a MoNG the newest Developments In the attempt TO
transform residential construction into maSspro-
ductlon industry Is preabricaied house Of concrete
panels the FIRST example of which has just been
pieted Colesvile Pike. In the outskirts Of Wash.
inEton. II. C. With r panels Of concrete. each :
inches thick feet high and from TO 10 feet wide.
John J. Farley has assembled the walls of hyeroom
bungalow. Tor which many advantages claimed
in the way % low Initial cost. low upkecp cost and
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26
SEASONING AND FLAvoRINC

THE most delightful dish other
Il wise. may be ruined by the ad-
dltlon Of bit too much or too 1T
tie Of just the right seasoning or
flavor. Browning was not using
II In this connection. but how
well the couplet expresses Just the
Idea OF weil-seasoned foods:
Oh, the little more and how much
Il ISL
And the little less. and what worlds
away,
Success In cookery depends upon
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26

Dear Sir. Wynn:
/ know nothing about the work.
ings OF the stock market. but my
ambition Is 10 become a speculator
on Wall Street What | want 20
know IS viii they make me a Bull"
or q "Bear"I
Sincerely.
r z. MARK.
Answer: II you know nothing
about Wall Street they viii not
make you a Bull" or a Bear"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26
S{1id8N
REGULATION

"Can you regulate the stock ex-
changer"
"0f course" answered Mr.. Dustin
Stax. "But It's like the family clock.
You have to keep regulating 1t con-
tinually and then use your own judg.
ment about the real facts"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26
SURROUNDED BY ENEMIES
II does no good 70 juai regret
l. ....- ..f-s~s,.- -. .. -

II does no Eond 20 tuHi regret
II your mistakes yuu soon forget
DANNY MEADOW MOUSE bad
- learned this by hard expert
ence. Now whenever he makes n
mistake be wastes no time regret
tins thar mistake. hug neither does
BE- forget a. fie tucks u away
In hls memory ~ that be never viii
do the same thlns again. and then
b puts his wits 10 work 20 get out
az the trouble his mistake has got
him Into.
A De- peeped ont % tho hole In
the FAR bank % the Smiling pool.
where he had found safety. he
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26


Thought He.
wished with all his might that he
had stayed az home. But he wasted
little time that way. lie hadn't
STAYED At home. so the thing 10 DO
was 10 try To nnd a way out Of his
present difficulties. Ills home was
some distance away on the Green
Meadows on the other side ot the
Smiling Pool on the other bank he
could see Reddy Fox. Down In the
Smiling Pool be could see the Big
Pickerel who bad so nearly caught
him when he was swimming across.
There also was Snapper the Snap
ping Turtle To make matters worse
he caught a glimpse Of Billy Mink
swimming along closer TO the op-
poslie bank. A fat Meadow Mouse
for dinner would tickle any OF
these.
Then 10 make matters worse he
happened TO look up and there sail
ing round aud round high overhead
was Redfail the Hawk. and there
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26
He Found Out

He-There are an awful lot Of
girls who don't want to get married.
She-How do you know?
He-Pve asked them.-Parts Mag
aZine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26

1856
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12

from Rochester, won 19 games and lost ' in 1884. He had trial with the Athletics when he was IT.
 Three other favored freshman hurlers are Mays Copeland and Henry Cotton" Peppen, both from Houston, and Raymond Hsgrell. late of Rochester. Copeland Is only l9 years old. weighs l79 pounds and won IS and lost 10 games last year.
 Peppen, signed of the campus of the Fl Paso. Tex, College of MineS after he pitched a no-hit same in 1929 against Arizona. lost one more game than he won with Hous- ton.
 Harreli is another bsg Texan. With Rochester last year he won l3 and lost 9.
 Two other rookie hur,ers are Dick Ward. from Los Angeles. and Edward Heusser arriving via CO limbus.
 Ward had riai with Chicago, Cubs last year, then returned te Los Angeles where be won i9 while losing '. HeuzssE woa i3 and losl i2 with Columbus and Kn0xyiile where he started the seas1n.