davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-14

University InterscholaStio league
investigate alleged Irregularities in
the payment OF football coaches and
excessive awards to players.
The executive committee OF the
state teachers association was ask
ed to cooperate with the legislature
In devising an improved system OF
taxation.
Condemnation was expressed Tor
reported irregsiaIItie in the compil-
alton OF the school census and advis-
bility OF continuing the census plan
was questioned.
, 1935-06-14

allotment advisory committee. said
that except for reclamation work.
low cost housing and public works
allotmentS 10 states and communi-
ties. It will be pretty hard" to carry
out projects requiring considerable
steel. cement. bricks or stcre under
he work relief rules. 4
There won't be any more nionu-
"a entail projects like Boulder Dam COR
Grand Coulee." Ickes asserted.
He apparently referred to the fact
that the works allotment commit
tee has instructed those framing
work relief proposals 10 keep ma
terial costs at a maximum.
Large showing Armstrong felt
base rugs. All room sizes from 1895
UP. Borderland Furniture Co.-Adr.
, 1935-06-14

DIscovER how Crystal Whites
~ quick-cleansing suds give
snowy.white clothes without scrub
bing or rubbing-in half the time!
Discover, too, how il cuts soap bills
in rwo-eosts only half as much as
fancy package soaps.
Crystal White is made with the
same expensive tropical oil used in
fine shamPoos and toilet soaps.
That's why il "suds up so quickly
-. iFS osf CRIME and grease so
easily 49,. yet is safe for hands and
fine fabricsI
And we are offering $4,000 in
vacation moneys free checks of
$3.50 every week-aIl To acquain.
more women with Crystal Whitel
, 1935-06-14
LEGION ROAD
ENJOYS WILL
VISIT VALLEY
Dedication Trip Will
End June rs When
Delegates Arrive
AT McAllen

Valley Legionnaires and civic
leaders r expected TO greet a
mctorcade of Legion officials. head
Cd by State Commander II. Miller
Ainsworth, and the state highway
commission when II visits McAllen
on the night of June IS. ending q
800 mile trip over the recently desie-
mated American Legion Memorial
Highway.
This highway is state highway
No. 66. extending through the CEN
ter Of Texas from the Red River.
near Byers. in Clay county. to the
international bridge at Reynosa.
The motorcade viii travel the en-
tire length OF the highway. select
ing small park sites along the road
70 be used as memorials. These
small roadside parks. will be i'm
proved by the state highway de-
partment when the site Is furnish
ed by local interests.
1t is planned that none Of these
parks shah be larger than an acre
or two and that a suitable mem
ORAL, either in the form OF a tree
OF a plaque. be placed in the park
dedicating IL for a division or ship.
The dates for the motorcade have
been announced as follows: June
"a. motorcade starts from Red river
near Byers. lunch at Wichita Falls
spend night at Mineral Wells; June
Is. breakfast at Stephenville, lunch
at Lampasas. spend night at San
Antonio; June 20. lunch at Alice.
spend night at McAllen.
The commission for the msm-
orial highway is made up Of DR..
w. j. Danforth, chairman; Glib
dilchriSt, 0. G. Dancy, d. G. Har-
IT'S. r.. o. Whitaker. II. M. Aims
worth and M. A. Radford
tn uun-
, 1935-06-14

Marietta Brooks. who has been en-
ployed with the Mercedes office OF
the Postal Telegraph company for
the past year. has been transferred
TO the Brownsville office OF that
company. Miss Brooks is the daugh-
ter OF MI. and Mrs. Ben Brooks
Of this city.
, 1935-06-14
Motor Company's
Birthday Observed
Especial To- The Heraidl

SAN BENITO. June l4-Twelfth
anniversary Of the WEIGH Motor Co
was observed Wednesday night
with showing OF n moving picture
and serving Of refreshments TO rs
employees and friends. The pic
lures showed how ChevroletS are
manufactured and also many other
interesting scenes.
, 1935-06-14
Los Fresnos Is To
Operate Own Buses
Especial 70 me Herald

LOS FREsNOs. June IA The
Los Fresnos school district will
operate It's own bus service this
year instead OF letting contracts.
The school district has purchased
three new buses 10 be placed in
operation in September.
, 1935-06-14
President Roosevelt Gives. His Ideals

What President Roosevelt says
his standardization 10 trying %
achieve:
"The soeia! objective, ! should
say. remains just what 1t was.
which 10 to do what any honest
government Of any country would
do; to try to increase the security
and the happiness of a larger
number Of people IN all occupa-
tons Of life and in all parts Of
the country to give them more Of
the good things Of life. TO give
them q greater distribution. not
only of wealth IN the narrow
terms. but Of wealth in the wider
terms. 70 give them places TO 20
IN the summer incarceration.
70 give them assurance that they
are not gong 10 starve in their
old age 70 give honest business
. chance 10 so ahead and make a
reasonable profit. and to give
everyone q chance 10 earn . living
1T rs q little difficult to define
II and ] suppose this 10 o very
offhand definition. hut unless you
go into q long discussion. 1t is
hard TO make It more definite.
And think. however. that we are
getting somewhere toward our
objective"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-01
DIR. PRYOR QUITS

Dr. L. Pryor of Kodiak is retir- ing from the medical profession and plans to enter the business of fur farming, a recent Anchorage announcement said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-01
RESIGNATION OF ARMY AIR CORPS DEMANDED
Lobbying Charges Brought Out by House Mili-
 tary Committee

WASHINGTON, Jan. l. A re- port condemning the "deplorable lobbying" of the War Department renewed the demand for the re- moval of Major General Benjamin D. Foulois as Chief of the Army Air Corps.
 The report has been submitted to the House by it's Military Affair Committee.
 No Accusation
 The report did not accuse Foulis in any connection with the lob bying, but said however the War Department Inspector General was studying other accusations against the Air Corps Chief, and added Such action is usual step as preliminary in placing such mat .e-s before a Military Tribunal
 Corruption
 The Committee held that it is undeniable that corrupt business agents have sought and obtained special consideration and informa- ton from dishonest and weak Gov
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Energetic charted this Dawson being 3050 inches southern
  precipitation south Southeast Alaska the ritcry weather prevailed.
 weather throughout Alaska this morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-01
SEATTLE POLICE HOLDING YOUTH
 AFTER 'H0LDUP'
3-Year-Old Grammar School Student Asks
 $10,000 at Bank

SEATTLE, Jan. Frank Sti- pek, Jr., 13-year-old gramm r. school boy, is being held by au- thorities today while note de- manding $1o00o, which he handed a teller in the Seaboard Branch of the First National Bank here yes- terday, is being studied.
 Officials said that the note which he printed after his capture cor responded exactly with the one which he handed the teller in the foldup attempt.
 Police officers also said his oth- CT statements led them to doubt his original story that he was or dered to stage the holdup at the command of an older man. The boy attempted to prove that he had done this in recent 1000 robbery of the Edmonds State Bank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-01
W. C, I. U. MAKES
 REVIVAL PLEDGE FOR PROHIBITION
Organization Promises Con- tinued Fight Against
 lntOxlcants

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.- Continued championship for national prohi- bition of all traffic in alcoholic bev- erages and narcotic drugs was the New Years resolution made here today by the Women's Christian Temperance Union.
 Until that object is attained the w. c. T. U. announced that it will fight for prohibition of alcohol traffic in all the Federal areas. A pledge of opposition to all liquor advertising also was made
 The initial item of the w. 0. T. U. legislative program for 1895 is a pledge to renew the campaign for national prohibition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-01
PhiIanthropist Ciues Big Sun, Borrolcs Cab Fare

B LONDON, Jan. LA seven ty-year-oId retired stockholder, Edward Meyerstein, has sud- denly leaped into fame as Lon dons Prince of Philanthropy ists."
 Walking past Middlesex Hos pitaL which has been engaged in a six million dollar rebuild ing scheme, Meyerstein saw a poster with the inscription: We need fS5,675 more"
 After giving the hospital a check Meyerstein had to bor- row taxicab fare. He had for gotten to bring any cash with him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-01
FORD! MAKES.
 FORECAST ON
 PRESENT YEAR -y DI - A
Says 1885 Will Be Good for Business and for
 Whole Country

sDETROIT, Mich, Jan. i.-Ob- serving the New Year working at big drafting board in the Dear born laboratories. Henry Ford, in an interview, said he believed 1885 will be much better for business and the whole country" than was last year.
 Tt will not be spectacular, but will be substantial. I think there is little danger of false prosperity getting much of a start. One sure thing is that the people are more hopeful and expectant than they have been in several years. The instincts of the people are pretty good indicators said Ford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-01
JUDGE ORDERS
 VOTE RECOUNT
 AT BREMERTON
| sue cessful Republican Gains Point in Sher-
 if Squabble

FE JMERTON, Jan. i.-Superior Ju,se c. A. Batchelor has directed a resount into the ballots cast in seven precincts in the November ele n here to determine whether c9 nJt Rush Blankenship really wa ected sheriff of Kitsap Coun-
 dge Batchelor ordered the re- e. after protest by Amos Cor
 unsuccessful Republican can didate.
 The present case hinges on the contention of Corliss that Rush Blankenship, who ran on a sticker ballot after the death of his broth CT in an automobile accident short ly before the election day, wrong fully received ballots cast for his brother, D. L. Blankenship, who, at the time of his death, was a candidate to succeed himself. The dead man ran on the Democratic ticket.
 Corliss has been unsuccessful to block Rush BlankenshiD's taking
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-01

ernment officials but added that such improper influence actually was exerted in relatively a few cases.
 One Action Related
 The activities of one Army off, cer, the report said, may have caused the Government an unwar- ranted loss of approximately seven million dollars on one class of claims.
 The Committee di sclo s ed no names in connection with the all leged lobbying charges, explaining lobbying was under investigation of the War Department and a Grand Jury may be asked to consider some of the lobbying charges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-01
SKETCHINC CLASS
 HAS LIVE ANIMALS

NEW YORK, Jan. 1. Live monkeys, cats, dogs, squirrels and other animals have been introduced as models for students in an ami mal-drawing class of the New York Art Institute-and the Bronx and Central Park zoos are to cooperate by lending a few lions and tigers.
 The class, Edward Megargee, teacher, says, is probably the first in live-animal drawing in the country
 The students started out by sketching an Irish terrior, pair of monkeys, a Scotty dog, macaw, and then a squirrel which slept through the whole class. The first session was proclaimed successful although the Scotty dog and macaw set up loud racket when they took a dislike to each other.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-01
MINER KILLED

In a fall from a cache, w. A. Lehmann, miner on Bottom Creek in the Circle Springs district, was killed recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-01
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
The Weather

(By the U S. Weather Bureau vicinity beginning pm, tonight and Wednesday, easterly
 LOCAL DATA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-01
fff gf = ss q 5;f Suit Over a Shawl
 Folds Up in a Tie

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-They went to law in 1929 over a $25 shawl
 He bought it that year on trip to the Kentucky Derby at Louis- vile, and she wore it home. He claimed the shawl was for his mother and that the girl misap- priated it. Now the mother and the girl probably will share the shawl. You see, William H. Melvin, a broker, and the girl he suedl Lauette Mullen, are now married. Both declare they'd learned enough about courts to keep away from them-especially for such things as divorce. ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-01
PARIS, ADOPTS.
 QUick LUNCH

PARIS, Jan. 1.-Unlike the Eng fish, the French have no dislike for new ideas. innovations or changes which the modern busy world might bring. NsH Ae.'
 Though they have slightly chang ed the procedure from the fifteen minute stool session held in Am erica, the Frenchmen are taking to the idea of a quic,. sandwich lunch instead of their usual two-hour midday meal
 Gastronomically, the n d ich meal served here is much more complete than the ones pulled off the coasters in America for while the French might take their meal in hurry they see to 1t that 1t begins and ends with the correct food. Ssis ssi
 The sandwich meal, as 1t is known in Paris, consists of no less than six courses-the first sand wich being devoted to hors d'oeuvres; the next, fish; the next, meat: the next, vegetables; and the fifth. cheese. After that comes one of the seasons fruits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-01
SON BORN

SON BORN A son was recently born to Mir and Mrs. Stanley M. Samuelson. former Dawson residents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-01

Shop in Juneau!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-01

office in several other court &C., tions, but Judge Batcheler held yesterday that if Rush should have majority of votes after all the contested ballots had been elinai- mated, then, and only then, would he be entitled to the office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-01
Soviet Banker Trapped
 by False Death Entries

. TOTTAV, U. s. s. R.. Jan. 1.-- I. Makhov, Manager of a local saw ings bank, tried to cover short age by falsifying 5000 death certi- ficates and collecting Government funeral subsidies from State insur- ance funds. He had been com mended five times for efficient management, but this did not save him from a 10-year-sentence.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-22
CHURCH NEWS
BETHESDA NOTES

With the call Of q pastor, and
with the hearty morale and finan-
cial support of the Northwestern
Baptist Association and by the un-
animous consent of the members,
Sunday night, June 10th, that a spe-
cial rally, to raise $500, during the
months Of July to August 18th or
18th from the Widows Mite, with a
minimum Of five dollars to a maxi
mum of ten dollars per member. It
is sincerely hoped that every MEM
Der friend and well wisher shall take
part in the rally, and all the church
activities.
Rev. Washington and his
faithful and amicable wife Color
ed) hopes to be here the second
Sunday in August.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-22

A. E. D.-Will you please tell me
how I can improve my domestic af-
fairs?
Ans.-As long as you are in the
house with your AUNT there is go
ing to be some kind of family quar-
rel. l advise you to move in house
of your own while you are on good
terms with her. You can get along
lots better if you are separated.
M. J. RI would like to know how
I can make little extra money?
Ans.-There are not many ways
for you to raise extra money since
you haven't much spare time to
make it in. What time you do have
seems to be spent writing poetry.
Why don't YOU try to sell some of
these poems? You could make a
steady income by sending these
poems to various NEWSPAPERS
AND MAGAZINES.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-22

V. 81 would like for you to tell
me how I can get the money that
was promised to me?
Ans.-If you expect to collect the
rest of your husbands insurance you
nad better not let them keep putting
It off. You had not trouble collect
ing EIGHT HUNDRED of it when
your husband died and through a
good lawyer you won't have any
trouble securing the balance of it.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-22


E. Sd am in love with girl
and want to know if she will make
me a happy wife and should I mar
ry her?
Ans.--The girl you are in love
with seems to love you more than
you realize but you have one fault
that she doesn't like. A girl as at
tractive as she is, is always sought
after, and you shouldn't let her
know you are so jealous of the boy
that is trying to come between you.
Finish your course at the boarding
school and then ask her to become
your wife again, and you will get a
different answer.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-22
BORDER BRIEFS
Continued from Page u

enthusiasm Of the children. We
thank the parents for the very fine
spirit and interest in the work that
they have manifested.
Rev. F. C. Walker, ex-pastor, was
guest of Rev. and Mrs. D. P. Young
during his two days visit to our
city last week.
Sunday at 500 p. M, Rev. D. P.
Young will speak on the subject,
"Methodism's Ministry to the Neg
ro," at the Minneapolis District Ep-
worth League Institute, Maple Hills
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-22

The cod liver oil spoon
should be kept separate fron
other spoons, ETC., so that tn.
odor will not spread.
If too great difficulty is
found in giving cod liver oil
plain, it may be mixed with
cereals, orange, grape or to-
mato juice.
1t may be necessary for
the mother to take a little at
first along with the child to
show that it tastes good.
Often having a tiny indi-
Mdual bottle and spoon will
get the child to cooperate
more readily. They appreciate
having a bottle and spoon that
"belongS" to them.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-22

Cod liver oil continues to be valuable food medicine
for growing children enjoys background of med
cal experience that pity that its fullest benefit is
sometimes lost reduced because of certain factors that the
mother control if she will.
hope mothers have found the suggestions given here
the last four issues of value in the correct
of this important vitamine-food, cod liver OIL
All who desire may have bound, we-ilustrated bro
chure containing the material of this series There will be
charge for this pamphlet
ROBERT WILLIS HATCH, M. D.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-22

G. E. RI want you to know if
| will have to go to the hospital?
Ans.-Since you have been going
to the doctor, your condition has
shown an Improvement, and you can
not expect to get well all of a sud-
den. Keep taking the medicine your
doctor gave you, for even though
you don't realize it, it is doing you
good. That will be the only way
for you to avoid an operation.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-22

Mr.. Nelson Kintchlow, 2316 Fifth
Avenue South, scalded his limbs
with a pot of coffee Sunday. He is
now confined to his home.
DR.. M. j. Richardson, dentist,
formerly Of Minneapolis, and P. E.
Davenport motored from Detroit to
this city. While here Mr.. Davenport
will attend the summer teachers
course at the u. of M. DR.. Richard
son will visit old friends and enjoy
his vacation fishing in Minnesota's
ten thousand lakes.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-22

G.. T. MI am so worried and
want you to tell me what to do?
Ans. The treatment you get
from your husband appears to be
brought about by your neglect to
him, It As q1its righs for you to
look after your baby, and it does
take up lot Of your time, but sure
ly you can find time to be with your
husband. Don't leave him - He
loves you and the baby, and you
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-22

A. W.-Does my husband make
any more money than he says, and
what does he do with it?
Ans.-I get the impression that
your husband makes more than he
says, but only a few dollars. To
save embarrassment for both you
and he, ! would suggest that you
see note attached to this column
and write to me for PRIVATE
REPLY, concerning what he does
with his money.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-22

E. D.-What kind of business do
you think would be best for me to
enter?
Ans.-I don't think it would be
very wise for you to 60 into business
as you have planned. selling
ahildrens and misses clothes, for you
will have quite bit of competition
in that business and you haven't had
enough experience in that kind of
work to know how to make much
profit from it. A DAIRY BUSI-
NESS will bring you a nice income.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-22

c. A. B.-I want to know if / will
be able to hold my friend without
any trouble.
Ans.-Your friend J. R. S. ap-
pears to be very tickle, and he will
be hard to hold. If you don't watch
your step, you're liable to lose him.
for the certain young lady yor
know is going to cause you a lot Of
confusion. You're going to have q
lot of competition to contend with.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-22
Miss Marjuel Peggy Everett,


Miss Marjuel Peggy Everett,
granddaughter Of Mrs. Homer Smith
Of 1929 Fourth avenue south, left
for her home in Chicago June 12,
aboard the 400. Miss Everett was
. student at Central high school dur
Ing her stay In the city.
!, Miss Blanche Patterson is in the
city, attending the summer course
ut the U. of M. She is the house
guest Of her mother, Mrs. Jessie
Jackson, 2915 Garfield avenue So.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-22

Miss Olive burden of st. Louis,
Mo-, is attending the summer course
at the university. Miss burden is
librarian at Sumner high school in
st. Louis. She is stopping at the
Phyllis Wheatley house while in the
city.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-22
DO you WISH TO MAKE MONEY
IN THE STOCK MARKET?

Our investment and counselor
service enables you to make quick
profits If you follow our recommen-
dations. Also, you can become a
trading account partner with an
amount as low as $500.
Heretofore it has taken hundreds
Of dollars to invest in the stock mar
ket to make any money. Our trad
ing account partnership enables you
to invest with a low investment.
Write for further details.
PETERSON and EScHER
Investment and Counselor Service
Citizens State Bank Building
Brainerd, Minnesota
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-22
Mrs. Leon Henderson, Of Atchi

Mrs. Leon Henderson, Of Atchi-
son, Kansas, who underwent q major
operation at Midway hospital is leav.
ing Saturday, June %, for home af-
ter a brief visit with her sister, Mrs.
Birdie King, and nephew, A. b.
King, Eli .Lyndale Avenue North,
and her brother, NJ. v. King, Of St.
Paul.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-22
Classified Ads

acres with 8 room house. mile
west Of city limits. Chicken house,
web and pump On 34th and Rosedale
Ave. Price 100000, one mile from
car line.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-22
Saturday, June e, 1895

on Lake independence. Mr.. Edward
Belton's Jubilee quartette will sing.
DR.. Bert E. Smith, superintendent
Of the Minneapolis District Of the
Methodist church, will preach at
Border, Sunday, June 30th, at $3.50
p. m. The general public is cordial
ly invited to come and hear this
great preacher.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-22

Mr.. VIM. M. Smith, 244 Fifth
Avenue South, is rapidly improving
and now can receive visitors,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-22
PSYCHOLOGY OF ADMINISTERING COD LIVER OIL

(COncluSlOn)

Be sure to keep the oil ice. The SPOON preferably
glass one should also be kept cold This the oil prac
caly glass does not have the objection
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-22
City Real Estate and
Investment Co.

DO YOU WANT SELL YOUR PROPERTY? IF So LIST
ESTATE INVESTMENT
ARE YOU MOVNC3 ARE YOU LOOKING FOR HOUSES TO
RENT? SAVE TIME. JUST CALLTHE CITY REAL ESTATE
AND INVESTMENT
DOWN PAYMENTS ALSO SUBURBAN PROPERTY AT BARGAIN
PRICES.
REMEMBER CITY REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT
BARGAINS HOMES RENTALS.
ATLANTIC