davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
GLASSFORD HITS
PRISON PAROLES

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 80 UP)-
Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glassford,
Phoenix outspoken police chief, de-
livered another blast at the state
board of pardons and paroles today
in letter to Gov. B. B. Moeur.
In his communication to the gov
ernor, Glassford charged the board
lis setting itself above the supreme
court of Arizona" in committing
sentences of convicts to less than
their minimum terms.
The former World war army fig
ure reiterated his statement "it is
twice as easy for a convict to get
out of prison as it is for police to
put him there"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
Opera Star Startled
By Report of Injury

HOLLYWOOD. April 80. UP
Nine. Ernestine Schumann-H -Heink,
73-year-old grand opera singer
now preparing for a career in the
movies, was startled today to OBJ
serve helself listed as a casualty.
Nine. Schumann-Heink, who left
the hospital two weeks ago after
a light attack of influenza, denied
reports she was too i'll to begin
production in the picture, Gram"
in which she will co-Star with
May Robson. The picture is not
ready for production at present.
Her brother George Schumann,
sal dthe singer was taking an af-
ternoon ride, but she had read
reports of her sickness and de-
scribed them as completely eX-
aggerated.'
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30

tions pledged respectively to the
president, Upton Sinclair and con-
gresham John Steven McGroarty.
The official" Roosevelt slate,
approved by the president, is head
eel by Senator William Gibbs Nc
Adoo. Because the Epics were
given so little representation on
the ticket, Sinclair formed a dele
CATION of his own, heading it as
the nominal choice for the pres
idency. McGroarty based his hopes
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
Farm Bureau Groups
To Conduct Meets

-Four farm bureau groups will
conduct meetings at various hours
Saturday in the court house.
First of these will be the home
department county chairmen who
will have their monthly meeting at
10 a. m.
Two groups will meet at IL noon,
the All club leaders in their
monthly session, and the farm bu-
reau home department committee
ian Bayless Landerman; piano
in a special meeting, which, said
Mrs. Alex McRae, chairman, will
probably be the final meeting of
the season.
At 1870 p. IN. farm bureau direct
ors will have their monthly session.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
New King Leaves
To Assume Throne

LONDON, April 30. (UP)-King
Farouk of Egypt, called to the
throne of the Pharoahs by the
death Of his father Fuad I, left
the closely guarded seclusion of
an English country home today
for Cairo.
A few hours before he left King
Edward received him at Bucking-
ham Palace to offer condolences.
King Farouk left for Dover on
a special Royal train. The Duke
of Kent said farewell at Victoria
station, on behalf of King Ed
ward.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30

taken into custody today as a sus-
pect in a machine gun raid on a
bookmaker's apartment that net
ted nothing more valuable than d
pair of policemen.
Murphy was placed under ar
rest after being treated at Georgia
st. Receiving hospital for knife
wounds detectives suspected were
inflicted by two pals, enraged at
being given a bum steer" to the
home they believed contained a
cache of a S250,000 diamond
fortune. Murhpy's wife. Mrs. Edna
Kelley, also was questioned.
Murphy stubbornly refused to
comment on his detention.
4 won't talk to any copper" he
persisted. Il don't know anything
about it."
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
u. S. Chamber Will
Vote on Resolutions

WASHINGTON, April 80. UP)-
The U. S. chamber of commerce
was asked today to approve resolu-
tions recommending a balanced
budget reduced federal expendi-
lures and cessation of government
attempts to control production and
compete with private industry.
The proposals, recommended by
the resolutions committee, were
made near the end of an annual c.
of c. meeting during which New
Deal policies were attacked by
speakers and just as vigorously de-
Tended by high government Off
cialS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
OFFICIALS VISIT
WPA PROJECTS

Mrs. Nola Carlisle, supervisor of
Women's and professional projects
for this Works Progress adminis-
tration district, and her assistant,
Marcellus Marceron, visited Impe-
rial county projects Thursday.
The visitors came down from San
Bernardino to confer with j. Ken
meth HickoX, WPA head in this
county, and Mrs. Marcia Delp, who
has charge of the sewing projects
in Imperial county.
Mrs. Carlisle said she was greatly
pleased with the progress made.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
DYE TAKES OFF
MOUSTACHE,
PART OF LIP

TULSA, Okla, April 80. U.P)
"A bit of retouching with dye,
thought o. Sager, Tulsa mech
anic, would work wonders with
the mOustache he already con-
sidered splendid adOrnment.
Sager applied the dye. Then
he went to bed.
In the morning his mOustache
was gOne-sO was part of his
lip.
He filed suit for So .965 dam
ages.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
Man Sits His Own
Throat, Uses Needle
To Sew Up Wound

ATLANTIC CITY, April 30. U.P)
William Jugis, about 90, was
brought to Atlantic City hospital
today suffering from a three-inch
slit in his throat which had been
sewed together with a darning
needle and black threat
Police said he told them he in
flicted the cut himself about d
week ago to relieve a sore throat,
and that he sewed it up himself.
Physicians said the wound was
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
LANDON AIDES
CLAIM GAINS
BY UNITED PRESS

Claims of substantial eastern
strength were made today by sup
porters of Gov. ALI M Landon of
Kansas on a basis of his showing in
yesterdays primaries.
Friends of Sen. William E. Borah
of Idaho refused to admit the re-
suits showed any weakness on the
mart of ROrah
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
PRIZE FIGHTERS
JAILED AFTER
RAID IN L. A

Los ANGELES, April 30. W.R-
Jimmy Murphy, 2S-year-OId prize
fighter and ex-convict, confessed
today, according to police, to COM
plicity in machine gun raid on a
hollywood bOOkmaker's home in
search of a S25O,OOO diamond for
tune.
LOS ANGELES, April 80 dJP)
Jimmy Murphy %, Alias Jimmy
Kelley, Hollywood prizefighter. was
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
New Comfort for Those
Who Wear False Teeth

No longer need you feel uueom-
Portable wearing false teeth. Faa-
teeth. q greatly improved powder
sprinllled on your plates holds them
tight and com Portable. No gummYt
pastv taste or feeling. Deodorl1es.
Get Fastecth at Clements Drug store
or your druggist. Three sizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
Irrigation Directors
Told to Levy Tax

PHOENIX, Ariz.. April 80. UR)-
Directors of the Roosevelt Irriga-
ton District we're ordered today to
levy tax of five cents an acre on
district land to pay costs of sur
vey and construction work.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
Labor Camp Leader
On Inspection Trip

Fred j. Rugg, inspector of labor
camps for the state, is in Imperial
county to make routine inspec-
ton.
Thursday he visited the contrac-
tors camps established along the
route of the All American canal
during the construction period
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
Max Baer Plans to
Become Band Leade,

SACRAMENTO, April 80. W.P)-
Max Baer was due to reach Los An
geles today where he will return to
public life in a new role.
Make departed Sacramento yes
terday with musicians union
card in his pocket.
He announced he will become a
band leader, although he plays no
musical instrument.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30

only slightly infected and believed
Jugis condition was not serious.
He lives alone on a truck patch
near Newtonville A neighbor dis
covered him in a state Of collapse
today and called a doctor
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
Tijuana Again May
Have Horse Racing

MEXICO CITY, April 80. WR)-
Legalized horse race gambling will
be permitted soon at the Lower CAL
ifornia resorts of Tijuana and
Aqua Caliente, reliable govern
ment source informed the United
Press today.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
0McADOO WILL HEAD
OFFICIAL SLATE

SACRAMENTO, April 30. (UP) : One of President
Rooseyets most significant primary contests will be de
cided Tuesday when California Democrats choose dele
cation to attend the National Bourbon convention in June
The parys voters will have the choice of three delega
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30

Watch for Particulars About Farm Bureau-Safeway
Day at the San Diego Exposition May 18th
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-24
Pattern 5572

A dull moments -unthinkable
with these seven, miscellaneous kit
tens about! In fact, they've
thought up enough cute tricks to,
give you decoration. for a weeks
supply of tea towels. Sit right.
down and send for this pattern,
and get started on your set. The
seven Simple m, tifs work up very
quickly in combination of cross
stitch, single and outline stitches.
Use colored floss. -
In pattern. 5572 you, will find a
transfer pattern of seven motifs
5 by inches Zone for. each day
of the week. color suggestions;
illustrations of all stitches needed;
material requirements.
To obtain this pattern send Is
cents in stamps or coins. -(coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept, 259 w.
Fourteenth ST., New York, NJ. Y.
&. Write plainly. pattern number,
your name and address. -,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-24
MYa@@nN
Adventures
AM@65y@%
'sNo Dice"
BY FLOYD GIBBONS,
Famous Headline Hunter

NOW the moral of this boys and girls that gambling
doesn't pay Not that need story convince me OF it.
bucks horse thought would first at
Saratoga and the time him years later pulling
the steam caliope in circus parade in Denver.
Yep it's risky business letting horse for you
but half risky the Griffin of the
Eighteenth infantry Wadw N took he started
ing Lady Luck that fateful July night back in 1922.
Lieutenant Tommy has long in the army since
1922 Then he just plain Private Tommy OF the Oneun
dred Seventeenth field artillery national guard outfit OF
Godsboro, ~ The Hundred and Seventeenth doing
its regular two weeks field work at Fort Bragg
1t hot of the boys holding
blanket the For horses they using
little white horses gaopng back and
scared
of at least six weeks
Tommy and Pal Are Attracted by Galopng Ivories.
Of day suspected
that those fellows shooting but I'm to take Tmy
word for it that those Com seven that from the
the wanted the Seventh
Tommy and friend coming back from evening
the cheering the Seventh
of being
to Big Dick the captain Of the Seventh
regiment the first lieutenant
roofing attracted his they dropped into
the tent to what going
There three the named
Bill john had been drinking and he rolled
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-24
The Goodnight Herd

The famous Goodnight herd of
Buffalo in the Panhandle Of Texas
was started in 1878 when Col.
Charles Goodnight, at the request
of his wife, to save some of the
bison that were being rapidly ex
terminated by the hide hunters,
captured two wild calves, one
male and one female, ON Wagon
creek, in the Pala Duro canyon,
where he had established the ia
ranch. The following year Mrs.
Goodnight's brother, Leigh Dyer,
roped three more calves and a
neighbor captured two full-grown
bison which he presented to Mrs.
Goodnight: From this group Of
seven came the herd which now
numbers about 225.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-24

dollars could that he wasn't taking well
Losing Sergeant Returns to Make Trouble.
jovial mood though
him while he and picked his And
the sergeant, money
and told him put down There argument that got
just to humor him, the A
throws and Joe Left weaving his way nstead out Of the door
his hand and an ugly scowl on his face.
Joe looking trouble That much everybody He
began John talking about him behind finger
tight against the and looking Tommy could the
yellow of the of
joke about it. That gat was loaded.
Drunken Manacs Bullet Wakes John Up.
Tommy didn't wait leap and
grabbed the But Joe kept his grip the revolver and the
session of the weapon.
~ Says Tommy: 81 wasn't could hold him long,
Then suddenly Joe pulled the trigger There was sharp crack
that deafened me for minute and bullet whizzed by
s1 esn o1f but sap ts was oa
excited feel the effects of fear'
And still John sat calmly on his cot watching Tommy wrestle with
thought all joke, Tommy learned
broke the spell John eaped his feet and sreed the
Tommy says he's never a SO fast in his life
Tommy Stares Into the Muzze of 49,
Tommy by strong as
"John land didn't
chance and let him He drunk
when did get scared have
wishing
there fingers
vsmg on the trigger face purple with Then all of sudden he
10 0a' 0nn Aa0 s0n and ne ran out the tent after
That the beginning of In
whole camp They caught took
him to the guardhuse and later they found Johnny
him to hospital where he spent several weeks getting
the
Tommy that just about got of
hospital when his quoted down and his
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-24
Colonial Dutch Ovens

The early Colonial American
Dutch ovens were round, square, or
oblong, with an open front. The
round variety was often fitted with a
spit turned by handle on the out
side, to roast meat. Otherwise the
ovens were used for baking. The
open side was set close to the fire, to
receive the full heat. Usually they
were constructed of tin which gave
them the name of "tin kitchen" or
Dutch Kitchen" The bake kettle,
a covered receptacle on high legs
to set over the fire, was sometimes
called Dutch oven.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-24
Pygmy HippopOtamus

The pygmy hippopotamus is found
only in a few lakes and rivers of
Liberia, the Negro republic of West
ern Africa, although his ancestors
in prehistoric times inhabited
southern Europe, northern Africa,
and the islands Of the Mediterran-
can. The pygmy is not so well
equipped for swimming as the giant
hippo. His eyes are set in the side
Of his head, instead of on top, and
his legs and tail are longer. He has
larger brain and spends more of
his time on shore in dense jungle
than in the water.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-24
SHARKS ON COAST

South Bend-J. T. Moore on haul
ing. in his nets from the almost frig-
i'd Willapa Bay waters found an eight
foot shark entangled in them. He
put small caliber bullet through it's
head, tied rope around it's tail
and fastened the shark to buoy
Returning later with other fishermen
to the supposedly dead shark he
found it very much alive, and was
nearly pulled into the water himself
and finally killed it only when every
one present shot it full of holes. The
shark weighed SOL pounds. ..
Less than two weeks previous a
342 pound man-eater was found near
the same buoy in the hitherto shark
free waters
Spokane-If plans here are APP
proved by the city planning commits
sion, radio station KHQ will have
an unguyed radio tower 1913 or 80
stories high. According to reports
this will be the highest in the world
for this type of tower.
White Salmon-A recent report re-
vealed that 1880 gallons of Huckle-
berries had been harvested in the
Twin Buttes region Of the Columbia
National forest. Thousands of camp
ers have been listed by the. forest
service as engaged in the harvest.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
gzS9 J
H. BROADWAY
.WIII1H9l2S SIOUX Sc(1zO'ezzV

"You'd make swell. ice man." Jan
wrinkled her nose at him impishly.
You're SO big and strong, darling.
And the sweetest lambie that ever
lived. I love you like father"
"Ow" Shell WINGED.
Gary Gray was holding up his hand
"You may all go now," he yelled above
the din. Back tomorrow morning at
10. You've done very well today. II
you keep this up we'll be able to call
it show Thursday night"
j He leaned over to the orchestra
director. "Will you boys stay just a
few moments, please, Gregory? I'd
like to talk the cafe number over with
you"
The stage was quickly emptying of
tired performers. Gray spied Shell
in the front row. Come on up,
Pease!"
JAMS first impulse was to run down
the aisle and keep running till she
got to Kansas, but she fought to con-
troll her shaking knees.
This Is my kid cousin, Jan Keats"
She'll was saying in a voice that
sounded quite natural Hes visiting
me. Jan, shake hands with Mr.. Gray"
"H-how de do" Jan held out her
hand. ut sure was swell to see all the
actors, n everything"
Gray smiled, and his hazel eyes
seemed to light with friendly amuse-
ment.
II can imagine! remember the
first time was back stage. thought
there was nothing left to see. Excuse
me a minute" he bent over the foot
| lights and motioned to the director.
PLAY that cafe number for me again,
| will you? I never have been able to
quite get that rhythm. Nobody seems
to interpret 1t right"
The orchestra broke into the tune
and Shell grabbed JAMS arm.
Go on! Dancei Back there. Just
as though you're doing 1t to amuse
yourself"
Gray, absorbed in the orchestra,
had turned his back. Shell touched
his arm.
Get load of this" he grinned,
and tipped a thumb over his shoulder
/ al JdIl, WHO seemed 10 nave 1OTgOLuen
her surroundings while the long legs
and arms failed wildly through the
air. 1t was fast number and called
for hard work. Shell recognized the
same broken rhythm that had fasci-
mated him the night before.
Suddenly Gray exclaimed with
amazement, by jove, that kids a
natural! Has he had any expert
ence?"
Just in little school sociables. Z"
Shell felt little dizzy.
us he looking for a job?" Gray did
not take his eyes from the flying legs.
mol" Shell denied vehemently,
without batting an eyelash. He prob
ably doesn't even know he can dance
He's just on little vacation from
prep school with his sister Patience"
He'd be natural for that juvenile
I've been looking for in the cafe scene"
Gray's eyes shone. Il sure wish he'd
stick around and talk business"
Not chance!" Shell stified a grin.
Hes going to be a surgeon"
(To be continued)
Evening star., 1936-05-28
CAPS AND "TOPPERS" VIE
IN NEW PARIS CHAMBER

New Fifth OF Deputies Are Man
ual Laborers-Two -Avia-
tors Win.
PARIS R.-Nearly one out Of every
five Deputies in Frances new chamber
Is manual laborer.
For the first time In history, work
Evening star., 1936-05-28
Railroad for Szechwan.

Szechwan Province Of China, which
has $4,000 people and no railways, is
to have a government line.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
ACROBATS ARE JAILED
FOR SELF.MAIMING

Pair Sent to Jail in Paris for
Injuring Themselves to Col
1ect Insurance.
PARIS CP.-Louis Birringer and
Joseph Guerrez, acrobats, have been
sent to Jail for year on charges OF
Evening star., 1936-05-28

ingmen in cloth caps will vie with
silk hated business men and attor-
neys as the biggest group in the House
The laborers came in with the Leftist
landslide.
Two aviators are the first of their
profession in the chamber.
Business men have replaced lawyers
as the most numerous group. The
chamber will count 1875 of them to l22
attorneys.
Teachers are In fourth place with 63
Evening star., 1936-05-28

Then come 50 writers and newspaper
men, 43 farmers, 80 physicians. IA en-
gineers. clergymen. 3 retired military
officers and l artist Thirty-five Depu-
ties live on their income and list no
professions.
Evening star., 1936-05-28

Sadly, Nkima sprang noiselessly back to the tree
and watched the dauntless Tarzan wade deeper and
deeper into the reptile studded river. Then the
jungle Lord eased his shoulders into the water
and began to swim, with stir sound
than a gentle ripple.
Evening star., 1936-05-28

IL 10 three.fold in effect.
It soothing, which tends
to allay soreness and in
Aammation. 1t is lubricat.
ing, which tends to soften
hard parts and make
passage easy. 1t is astrin-
gent, which tends TO re.
duce swelling and check
bleeding. This threefold
effect asSyees you OF
quick and positive results.
Pazo is put up in Col
lapsible Tube with spe-
ciai Pile Pipe. which is
perforated. The perforated
Pile Pipe permits apph.
cation high up in rec
tum and thorough rnedi.
cation Of affected parts:
Get Pazo today and
see the real relief il is!
All drug stores sell il. q
comes in tins and in sao0
Evening star., 1936-05-28
Natives Vail for Joy.

wailing is sign of Joy among
natives found on the Andaman Islands
in the Bay of Bengal, and at weddings
or other festive occasions they huddle
together and vail for an hour.
Evening star., 1936-05-28

Birringer, former stage performer,
was said to have taught Guerrez the
art Of acquiring serious injury with
out death.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
PACI IFY
PILES!

Suffer no longer from Piles. Allay the
terrible pain and soreness. Pazo is your
relief for the distress due to Piles, whether
Blind, Protruding, Itching or Bleeding Piles.
Paxo is the most wonderful preparation
>ver known for Piles Il is effective because
Evening star., 1936-05-28
repeatedly injuring themselves to COL

repeatedly injuring themselves to COL
lect accident insurance.
The prosecution charged that Bir-
ringer had collected various sums by
crushing his fingers in doors. sprain-
ing his ankle and letting valises fall
on his head.
Guerrez, it was charged. went IN
for bigger awards. He was accused Of
hurting himself from moving trains
four times. spending five months Of
the past two years in hospitals.
Evening star., 1936-05-28

All drug stores sell il. (Pazo Ointmene also
comes in tins and in snoossitory fcrm.)
Evening star., 1936-05-28

mo- Tarzan objected In low tones; you must stay
here. This time Tarzan may die in the jaws Of
Gimla the crocodile. If I do not return by dawn,
find orlando and his warriors and try to bring them
here to destroy the Leopard Men. You can make
orlando follow YOU
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16

About six O'Clock they arrived
in view of French Den.
: Little Costar, who was playing
on Sport Terrace, signalled their
approach, and Briant and the
others ran forward to welcome the
young explorers with great shouts
Of Joy.
Everything had gone well at
French Den during the absence
of Gordon. The chief praised
Briant, for whom the younger
ones showed deep affection. Had
it not been for his naughty and
jealous character, Doniphan also
would have appreciated the quail
ties Of his comrade, and so would
Wilcox, Webb and Cross, who al
ways took Doniphan's part when
there was any difference of opin-
ion with the French boy.
However, Briant never took any
notice of it. He did his duty
without ever worrying what the
others thought of him. His
greatest occupation was the in
explicable attitude OF his brother
Lately Briant had again ques-
toned Jack, but only with this
result:
mo brother, no. have nothing
to say"
you will not speak. Jack" said
Briant. you are wrong! =. L can
see that your becoming more sad
every day, more silent!. Come!
I'm your elder! I've a right
to know the cause of your trouble!
What have you got on your
mind?"
Brother" Jack answered at
last. as if he could not resist some
secret remorSe, what I have done
you perhaps. you would for
give me. but the others. 80"
"The others?. The others?
-" cried Briant, what do you
mean, Jack"
Tears had come to the eyes of
the child who, in spite of his
brothers inSistence, would not say
any more than:
Later you'll know. later!"
At all cost Briant wanted to
learn what was SO serious in Jacks
past life? AS soon as Gordon re-
turned, Briant mentioned the half
admission Of guilt wrenched from
his brother, begging him to inter-
vene in the case.
whats the good?" wisely an
swered Gordon. WED better
leave Jack to act on his own &C
cord! What he's done can only
be some petty fault of whcih he
eXaggerates the Importance! Let's
wait until he explains it himself"
The next day, November 9th,
the young coloniSts were back at
work. There was plenty of it.
Moko complained that his larder
was becoming empty. Big game
was needed. It was necessary to
construct traps strong enough to
catch goats, wild boars, and deer
without costing a grain of lead or
powder.
In work of this kind the older
boys spent November, which is
like May in the Northern Hem
isphere.
The guanaco, the llama and her
two kids had been temporarily in