davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-19
Todav's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

lunuucSc s5S5 MIU D. GSF 114O MI S45 M CSC, 1hnO
MIos 6 to SA5 a m 6SD, $50 knOs, TO $50 m
Paris -F 1920 to II FYA 1880 kOs HIS m
FYA, 11705 kNOs to 6 D.
Mad1d-EAQ, 1856 kWos, $50 to m
Burn-DB 1920 Mlus HIS DG 5000 k, to II DN
1880 kHOs 8 TO II D.
Nogales international., 1935-08-03
WAR ON BANK BANDITS
National Bankers Association
Pressing Active Measures
to Protect Members
Losses Cut

Imprisonment or death Of many
desperate bank criminals the past
year has brought no appTeciable re-
duction in attacks on banks, James
E. Baum, i'll charge Of the American
Bankers Association Protective De.
partment, has reported to his or.
ganization.
In the six months ended February
Is, 1885, he says, banks were targets
for 1G9 daylight holdups and 20 night
burglaries. He added that although
banks that are not members number
only about half those enrolled in the
association, they suffered far great.
er rate of attack, namely, 81 per cent
Of all the hank robberies.
Losses Show Decrease
During the period under report,
bank burglars and bandits exacted
tribute amounting to $943,551 COM
pared with losses totaling $1.257, 900
year ago, he said. This reduction in
losses is attributed to the time-lock-
ing restrictions and other limita.
tions in the exposure Of surplus cash
imposed last year by underwriters
and bank supervisory authorities.
The sharp reduction in the mate
rial loss of money and securities re.
sulting from bank robbery this year
was "overshadowed by the killing of
bank employees, one bystander
and 5 arresting officers" and since
last August bank robbery also cost
the lives OF Is criminals and caused
physical injuries to 10 bank EN-.
ployees. II bystanders, arresting
officers ard bandits, total Of G2
casualties.
Investigations by the associations
agents resulted in the arrest of 36
forgers, AZ bandits and one burglar,
or 70 Of the 141 bank criminals re-
ported as being apprehcnded during
the period.
Nogales international., 1935-08-03
Is DIE IN AUTO
WRECKS IN JUNE

During the month of June, au-
tomobile accidents claimed the lives
OF eighteen persons in Arizona, &C
cording to figures released by the
Arizona State Board of Health.
This is the same number as were
reported during the month of May.
and also the same number as oc-
CURED in June, 1884.
For the first six months of 1895,
there have been SO persons killed
in automobile accidents in this
state, which is nine more than were
killed during the same period last
year and 81 more than during like
period of 1888 when 81 deaths from
this cause were reported. Twenty
one of the 98 persons killed were
non-reSidents of Arizona.
The following are comparative fl
cures by counties for this year and
last, the first figure in each case
being that for 1885: Apache. 2 and
2; Cochise, 2 and z; Coconino, 6
and L; Gila, and 8; Graham, 2
and 1; Green1ee. O and 2; Marico-
pa, Al and SO; Mohave, S and o; Ma
vajo, 2 and 3; Pima, 9 and IL; Pinal.
6 and S; Santa Cruz, and /; va
vapai, 7 and 9; Yuma. s and 4.
Nogales international., 1935-08-03
BANKS and COLLEGE
LAUNCH new SCHOOL
Aims to Offer Studies in Ad-
vanced Banking Subjects to
Bank Executives

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. ]. - The
Graduate School Of Banking, an un-
precedented educational project. op-
Grated under the joint auspices of
the American Institute of Banking
Section of the American Bankers
Association and Rutgers University.
with 220 enrolled students from IS
states and the District of Columbia,
inaugurated here in June its first
resident session.
The states represented and the
number Of registrants from each are
as follows: Alabama, 2; Arkansas,
2: California, Q; Connecticut, 8: Del.
aware, 8; District of Columbia, 6;
Florida, 2; Georgia, 8; Idaho, /; ILL
nois, 8; Indiana, 2; Iowa, l; Kansas.
1; Kentucky, 2; Louisiana. Mary.
land, 1: Massachusetts, 8; Michi.
gan, 5; Minnesota, l.; Missouri, s;
Nebraska, /; New Jersey, 81; New
York, SO; North Carolina, s; North
Dakota. !: Ohio, Z; Oklahoma. i;
Oregon. 2; Pennsylvania, 80; Rhode
Island, l.; Texas, S; Virginia, 6;
Washington, 1; West Virginia, i;
Wisconsin, 4; Wyoming. /.
The annual resident sessions of
the graduate school will be supple.
mented between periods by con.
tinued extension work for the stu
dents at their homes. The purpose
of the school is described as being
to offer in three year course com.
prehensive approach to an advanced
study of the various administrative
problems in banking and trust in.
stitutions. The teaching procedure
is combination of the case system
and the lecture discussion method.
The Curriculum
The curriculum embraces banking
administrative problems and poll
cies, bank investment problems, le-
gal and managerial aspects of trust
business, legal phases Of bank ad.
ministration and economic problems
in the field of money and credit. The
public relations and responsibilities
of banks and methods for meeting
these obligations are emphasized In
the courses.
1t is planned to set up similar
schools in cooperation with other
universities in various parts of the
country. The school will add 200
registrants each year for two years
until 600 are enrolled.
Nogales international., 1935-08-03
Campbell Enters
Tucson Hospital

Robert A. Campbell of Patagonia,
chairman of the Santa Cruz County
Democratic Central Committee, was
taken to Tucson Tuesday by Will
Farrell to see DR.. v. A. Smoker,
prominent physician and surgeon.
1t was expected when the gentle
man left here that Mr.. Campbell
would enter st. Mary's Hospital for
medical treatment. He has been ser
iously ill for the past ten days and
was almost too weak to be removed
from Nogales to Tucson.
While in Nogales Mr.. Campbell
stayed at the home of City Attorney
and Mrs. Gordon Farley on Grand
avenue.
Nogales international., 1935-08-03
Fourteenth Instalrnent

lSYVGPSIS Ellen Church. II. years OLD.
:6nd, herself alone in the world with her artist
;moi ier''s last warning ringing in her ears. 70
'iotc lightly" OF the void she knew assss:
sin an old brown house in a small rural COM
inunity Ellen. alone. turned e t the vo1t ooly
Posing. years of posing, was her only talent
$50 she was introduced to, two Leading artstsi
lher as a model and both fell 10 love with hef
/. but Ellen, trying, TO tollow the warp warped
philosophy OF her mother to love Lightly,
ressts the thought of love. Her circle Of friends
is small. artists and two Q. three Ell models.
! ing tall young man claimed her and romance
born ride 10 the park proposal b, the .6e hexi
love Lightly Ellen told herself; She would
never let him know how desperately she ISyed sI,
him. even though she were his wife. Ellen
insists upon living her own life. maintaining
her home in her small room, even though though
set, is disappointed in Tony's sudden marriage
to Ellen. Jane then makes every effort to ,,I1 win
Tony away from Ellen NOW GO ON WITH
! THE STORY,
Nogales international., 1935-08-03

ALI at once she was running from
the conservatory, scurrylng along
through the darker corners OF the
room. And then she was out OF the
door and racing up the stairs. Now
she had gained the haven OF her
room and was tunlbling things into
her suitcase.
There was a knock at the door.
For moment Ellen didn't
answer, and then with an effort she
steadied her voice until she could
speak.
Come in," she called.
The door opened. 1t was Jane S
mother.
IL met Tony" James mother said
without preamble. "He told me that
you weren't we'll. That he was afraid
you were going home Something
! like that. Is there anything can
do?" -
Ellen's voice was steady.
Il was going to leave note tor
YOU" she said. ITO tell you-how
sorry | am. Yes, there is something
l wish, maybe, that I could be taken
| to the station. I've had telegram,
you see"
Poor child" said James mother,
II hope it's not bad newsP
E1len's eyes, meeting hers. knew
that she didn't believe in the myth
cal telegram.
YES" said Ellen, "I'm afraid that
it is bad news"
James mother was still standing
in the doorway. Swiftly she spoke
Jane is my daughter" she said
"and l love her very much. Maybe
she's a little spoiled; but she's
dear girl. And you must remember
that she has loved Tony for a long
while"
Whereas" answered Ellen, u
haven'tl''
"Ah," said James mother, 'yor
haven't! You'll have to love him Z
great deal to make up for the time
Iyou've missed"
She was turning, and then-
"I'll make your excuses to the
rest, at breakfast" she said. "Don't
you worry. And if you don't want
to go down through the crowded
rooms, now. I'll have the car wait
for you at the side door. 1t will take
|you right to your door, of course
Traffic is not heavy-this time oi
night. 1t will be quicker than the
train" ...~...
Ellen was looking at her.
"My mothers hair" said Ellen
was like your hair Her eyes were
sweet-like your eyes. But she wa'
always SO tired"
"I'm tired, myself, most of th'
time" said James mother, and thei
silently she had closed the door.
When Tony arrived ten minutes
later, after locating the room
through certain AMOUNT Of briLer,
Nogales international., 1935-08-03

'it's complicated enough without
Ellen was smoothing the skirt Of
her pretty dress.
"Yes," she said, 1T is-compli-
Gated enough with without me.
l think" her eyes were so bright
that only tears could have made
them SO, Il think it's just about
time that I did the conventional
thing-even though I am a profess
sional Bohemian. It's about time I
told you, Jane, that I've just had
word from town. The obvious tele-
gram-or what have you. Explain
to your guests that my grandmother
is i'll; tell them that a great-uncle
has died and left me a legacy. Tell
Nogales international., 1935-08-03

Word has been received of the
marriage of Miss Ethner Breivogel
and Mr.. E. j. Schultz in Pittsbury'
kansas. Mrs Schultz taugh music
in the Patagonia high school last
wear and Mr.. Schultz is professor
of music in the U. of A. and super
visor of music in the Tucson city
schools. They will make their home
in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1935-08-03
Bercich Testifies
At Phoenix Trial

Chief immigration PatroIman
Nick Bercich was called to Phoenix
Monday to testify in the murder
case against Frank Rascon. con-
fessed murderer of Jose Romero,
who was caught near here by Al
bert Baldwin and Leland Crawford
of the immigration service.
Nogales international., 1935-08-03

The Sonoita Sewing Circle gave
a party Thursday evening, honor
ing all members having birthdays
in June, July and August.
Nogales international., 1935-08-03
tored to NogaIes Thursday.

The Elgin Community Club will
give a card party Friday afternoon
2:30 P. M. August 10th. Public in
Vited.
Nogales international., 1935-08-03

I
"I don't get Jane" she said fl
nally. What's she playing for,
TONY? Not that it's very sane to
ask-I know what she's playing for.
Hts you"
There was a seriousness back OF
rony's casual sounding speech.
"Jane and l." he said, knocked
iaround together for years. sup
pose she'd gotten to sort OF taking
me for granted. After all, we
weren't responsible when we met,
!you and I. We shook all of the
Iworld's plans into cooked hat"
Ellen spoke resentfully.
That" she said makes me feel
like spare tire. If you want an an
!nulment any time, you and Jane
You'd drop me as easily as that?''
said Tony. "You mean it?"
Ellen wanted to say that she
didn't mean 1t; that she wouldn't
give him up, not for fifty James. But
instead she made her mouth into a
straight line and lowered her lashes
$50 that Tony couldn't look into her
eyes.
I'D let you go as easily as I'd
let go of this" she told him. She
lopened her fingers and the huge
chiffon handkerchief that she was
iearrying Auttered, like a dead but
terAy, to the conservatory floor.
I'd"
Yes, you wouldw said Tony
grufTly. All at once he had gathered
her so tightly into his arms that her
body felt bruised against the hard
ness of his body. I'm sick and tired
Of this stuff" said Tony, cts time
for a showdown. We're not fencing,
you and I-we're married. It's time
we behaved like human beings,
or
He stopped. For there was a
rustic of skirts (skirts do rustic,
this year) and voice spoke.
"Oh-but I'm intrudingP said a
voice. 1T always seems as if l
choose the wrong time for my en-
frances, doesn't it?
OF course, it was Jane-it couldn't
be anybody else. She stood in the
doorway of the conservatory-the
light was behind her. L hey couldn't
see the outline of her face-the ex-
preston of her eyes and mouth
but somehow Tony's arms had
loosened, somehow Ellen was WTig-
Cling free of them.
"You don't know" said Jane,
''how silly l feel!'
Tony didn't say anything at all
perhaps it was because he couldn't
trust his voice. Ellen didn't say any
thing either, for a moment, and
then
"It's quite all right" she said
1--WE were just rehearsing our big
scene"
Jane took a step into the conser-
vatory.
at seems to me-" she said at last
and levelly, that it's always a big
scene, that it's always rehearsal
You and Tony aren't married
really"
Well" Ellen extended her slim
left hand, "here's the evidence, ant
i have my marriage lines some
where"
If Tony had been clever enough
he could have read the desperation
of her bravado.
lane went on - her voice haC
thickened.
"You know what mean," she
said. "You and Tony don't belong
together. You belong with fellow:
like Sandy and with that Dick o.
YOURS. Tony - Tony's down my
street. It's all 50 silly. It's like play
Enp hide in the dark, and finding yot
with the wrong person when thu
lights come up"
eyes, isn't it?" agreed Ellen. Sh'
wouldn't give Tony chance tt
saw it hrst-she'd say it.
II wonder" said Jane, "why yo1
came to my house"
"I wonder" said Jane, "why yo'
asked me?"
Tony spoke at last.
4 HOh. for CRYING out loud" he said
Nogales international., 1935-08-03

Robert Frazier has received word
of employment at the teachers col
lege at Tempe for the next school
year.
Nogales international., 1935-08-03

Mrs. Ben Swanson, Clarence Ed
win and Sighed Swanson motored
to Nogales Monday.
Nogales international., 1935-08-03

Lewis Ramsey and sisters Grace
and June, spent a few days las1
week in Flagstaff.
Nogales international., 1935-08-03

Ernest DAD Speed and Mrs. Nell
Bartlett were most pleansantly sur
prised with a handkerchief shower.
Nogales international., 1935-08-03

Chas A. Gardner has sold his
ranch and cattle near Greaterville
to man from Texas.
Nogales international., 1935-08-03

Miss Helen Reeves of Camp Stone
is spending a few days with Eula
Mae Clarke.
Nogales international., 1935-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Brooks. Misses
Malvene GrimShaw and Grace Heav-
ner motored to Nogales Thursday
evening.
Nogales international., 1935-08-03

The Sonoita Sewing Circle Will
meet with MRS. Hicks of Greater
vile Wednesday afternoon, August
18th.
Nogales international., 1935-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Adams wei
NogaIes visitors Monday.
Nogales international., 1935-08-03
ELGIN- -SONOITA

Troy Ramsey, E1gin merchant.
was business visitor in Nogales
Monday.
Nogales international., 1935-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Ramsey mo-
Nogales international., 1935-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Nally are leav-
ing the last of the week for Flag
staff. Miss Margaret Nally is at
tending summer school at Flagstaff
and will return home with her par
ents. Miss Nally graduated from the
u. of A. in June and will teach
PHYSICAL Education in the Tucson
high school.
Nogales international., 1935-08-03

Ed LeCendre and Nick Sexton
Nogales international., 1935-08-03

honoring their 10th birthday, Tues
day evening at the Club House.
Nogales international., 1935-08-03

them I've gone back to pose for
Dick, tomorrow - and tonorrow's
Sunday, too. That'll perhana be
nearer the truth"
Nogales international., 1935-08-03

were Noga1es visitors Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lee and
children of Fairbanks, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Lofgreen and children of
Bell, California, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. EIbert Brooks Friday.
Nogales international., 1935-08-03

. "I don't get Jane" she said fl
nally. Whats she playing for,
TONY? Not that it's very sane to
iask-I know what she's playing for.
Nogales international., 1935-08-03

year.
Nogales international., 1935-08-03

evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
ROASTED
IN MODERATE OVEN
Larding Pork Placed Around
Food Before Cooking.

After preparing pheasant cover
the breast and legs with Harding
pork and tie with string.
Into a roasting pan put a stalk
of chopped celery and some parS-
ley root. Roast in a moderate oven
about half an hour When the bird
is done take off the strips of fat
and remove to a platter.
Skim fat from the top of pan
gravy, add cup Of sour cream and
the juice of two oranges and cook
until reduced. Serve in a gravy
bowl.
Garnish the pheasant platter with
a pound of peeled black grapes and
four skinned and quartered oranges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
LOBSTER AND
HERBS LINKED
White Wine and Brandy
Used in Preparation
of Dish.

Wash two Holsters. Divide each
in two. cracking the shells and cut
off claws and tails. Sprinkle with
salt and pepper and fry in smoking
hot olive oil, moving the pieces
about so they will cook evenly.
Take out the lobster, pour off olive
oil, put in lump of butter, a table
spoon of finely chopped onion that
has been cooked in butter, three
chopped shallots, two peeled toma-
toes cut small, half a tablespoon of
chopped parsley, fagot of herbs
and half Glove of garlic.
Lay the pieces of lobster on top
of this. Add half cup of white
wine and cup of brandy. Cover
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
HERBS imp ART
TASTY APPEAL
TO FISH MENU
Onions Also Recommended
for Seasoning; Four
Recipes Given.

Popped up with herbs. or even
with onions. and Judicious dashes
Of seasoning. any Of these can be
made into a dish fit for anybody:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

the white of leeks, few white tur-
nips. Add bunch of thyme, a
bay leaf, chopped parsley and two
fresh tomatoes chopped.
Add pint of dry white wine
and a cup of bouillon slightly
salted. Boil until vegetables are
thoroughly cooked. Prick the sau-
sage and cook forty minutes in this
bouillon. Serve hot from casserole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
Cabbage, TurnipS and Pota-
toes Suitable as Accom-
panimentS.

Although the roast is apt to be
the best .ong-run investment be-
cause Of all the nice things that can
be done with leftovers and gravy
pork chops may be considered fair
rivals.
If given plenty of cooking in some
interesting way the chops can be
made into a grand meal. But they
do need a lot of cooking. Serve
creamed cabbage, mashed turnips
and Lyonnaise potatoes with them.
Here is 4 good way to cook pork
chops and one that will enhance
their delicious favor. Scar them
first in a hot pan with little bacon
fat. The preliminary work should
consist of slicing raw potatoes as
thin as shavings. Have one or two
chops and a generous portion of
potatoes for each person. Spread
the potato slices over the scared
chops, put the lid on the pan and
cook slowly for half an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
BAKED VEAL OUTLETS

~ pounds veal steak
] egg
Ia teaspoons salt
a teaspoon pepper
3 tablespoons milk
i cup cracker crumbs
2 pounds fat
2-3 cup hot water
Cut the steak into serving
portions. Beat the egg Slight
ly and add SeaSonings and
milk. Dip the meat into the
egg mixture and then into the
crumbs. Place the outlets in
a casserole in which the fat
has been heated. Put them in
a 500 degree oven for fifteen
minutes; then turn the outlets
and brown them for fifteen
minutes longer. Add two
thirds cup of hot water, then
cover and bake thirty minutes
at 400 degrees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
MEAL
DECLARED ONE
THAT is SHORT
Lady MendI Expresses View
in Book Advocating
Simple Food.

I'm my philosophy of food the
perfect meal is the short meal, says
Lady Mendl in her new book, Elsie
de Wolfes Recipes for Successful
Dining" in which she advocates
generous portions of simple food, a
short time at table and considera-
ton for persons who have learned
to eat wisely and well.
Good taste in food is the reverse
of lavish" Lady Mendl says.
After asking, Have you ever
eaten duck cooked in melon?" the
author states:
1T is the humble dish one comes
back to with gusto."
She recommends ragout, grilled
sole, roast chicken, risotto, where
each dish tastes like what it is"
There are chapters on decorating
the table, serving wine, menus Tor
lunch, dinner, supper, cocktail par
ties and buffet meals, fifty pages OF
recipes and table photographs IN
the dining room Of the author S
home in Paris.
These are recipes from the book:
Cream of Green Pea Soup
Boil one pound of fresh green
peas gently for twenty minutes in
three cups of sailed water and pass
through a fine sieve.
Put this PURGE in a saucepan with
the water in which peas were boiled
and at the moment before serving
add the yolks of two eggs, sufficient
cream to make the soup a good con-
sistency and two tablespoons of
fresh butter.
Dreamed HaddOck
Soak filets of haddock for twelve
hours in milk diluted one-half with
water. Boil in fresh milk and Wa
ter, half and half.
At the moment the fish begins to
boil put the saucepan over a low
flame and simmer slowly for three
quarters of an hour. Make a cream
sauce and add thick cream. Place
fish on platter and dress with the
sauce. Serve plain boiled potatoes.
Dreamed Lobster
Break Holsters in pieces and crack
the claws. Put butter in a sauce
pan and heat until golden. Throw
in the cracked Holsters and fry over
a hot fire for ten minutes.
pc-= Ga cos;..Sc ard hnrn cognac
to flame. Add two glasses of dry
white wine, salt and pepper. Cover
the pan and cook fifteen minutes.
Remove meat from shell, add thick
cream and serve in thin toast.
Hot Sausage
For a smoked raw sausage weigh
ing a pound prepare Douillon as fol-
lows:
Cut in thin slices carrots, onions,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
Goldfish with Walnuts

or seasoning, any OF these can De
made into a dish fit for anybody:
Goldfish With Walnuts
Soak a pound Of dried Goldfish over
night. Drain and break in large
flakes. In a tablespoon Of fat fry a
mashed Glove Of garlic and a table
spoon Of finely chopped onion. Put
in the faxed fish and fry until
light brown Add a cup Of bread
that has been soaked in hot water
and squeezed, also half a cup Of
chopped walnUts. MOisten with
cream. Cook five minutes.
ScaiIOped CLANS
Chop two dozen clans. Season
with a dash Of cayenne and a little
salt. Cook together a tablespoon
each of butter and -four When it
bubbles add a cup Of liquid, half
water and half clam juice, also a
tiny pinch of soda. Cook and stir
until creamy. Add a beaten egg to
the chopped clans and put them in.
Cook in a shallow casserole or on
buttered shells. Bake about six min
uteS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
Mixed Salad

Use French endive and chicory
with just touch of chives for the
salad. Crumbled Roquefort cheese
is stirred into a well-seasoned
French dressing to make the Rogue
fort cheese dressing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

Jerusalem artichokes, those knobby
roots that look as if they might be
cousins to the potato, but are pre-
ferred by many because of the abb
sence of starch, are among the cur
rent food bargains.
Peel raw artichokes, two or three
for each person. and toss.in the fry
ing pan with butter until both sides
are brown. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper and serve at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
PAGE %

add two ounces Of butter, one tea
spoon chervil and a pinch of TARA
gon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
Sweet Potatoes

Two pounds of sweet potatoes
cooked, skinned and mashed through
a sieve, six tablespoons each OF
melted butter and brown sugar,
Juice of an orange and grated rind
Of half an orange, juice of half
lemon and grated rind of lemon.
Beat all together until light and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
Much Cooking Required
for Best of Pork Chops
Jerusalem Artichokes

bake in a we'll buttered dish for half
an hour in a moderate oven.