davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-20
Still Coughing?


No matter how many medicines
C. cold or or bronchial e1 al. irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
Of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the inflamed men,
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
Even if other remedies have
failed. don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized . 4 to guarantee
money if you are not satisfied with
Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-20

There We Differ
Men are created equal" in|
rights; not In ability or opportunity.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-20
Something Brand
New in Necklines
PATTERN NO. 17s4-B

An unusually clever and interest
ing yoke treatment, front and back,
distinguishes this altogether lovely
daytime frock. With the neck open
ing at the back, the V-shaped yoke
extends over the shoulder and COM
bines with soft high neckline to
give a new and fattering collar eff
feet, equally fetching front and back.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-20
Omelets Are Far From Extinct;
Food Expert Offers Two Recipes

hot frying pan and pour in the
mixture. Cook gently until edges
set, then with a knife lift and let
the liquid run underneath. Brown
fold and turn onto a hot platter.
For a fluffy omelet, beat the eggs
separately and fold in the egg
whites at the end.
g Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-20
Valor Is Stability Of Ones
Courage and Of the Heart

The estimate and valor of 2 man
consists in the heart and in the will;
there his true honor lies. Valor is
stability, not of arms and legs, but
of courage and the soul; it does not
lie in the valor of our horse, nor OF
our arms, but in ourselves.
He that falls obstinate in his cour-
age, if his legs fail him, fights upon
bis s.-Montaigne.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-20
Pride and Obstinacy Are
Hard Masters to Set Aside

1t is precisely the proudest and
most obstinate men who are the
most liable to shift their position
and contradict themselves; every
thing is easier to them than to face
the simple fact that they have been
thoroughly defeated, and must be
gin life anew.-George Eliot.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-20
Time for All Things

One who looks on the bright side
when you want to grieve and crouch
is nuisance; and had better take
himself off.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-20
Has Preference for Those
With Merits Of Fluffy
and French Types.

impossible to buy an omelet pan
at reasonable price today. Won't
you give us some recipes for ONE
lets? Perhaps you might awaken
an interest and demand, and then
we might be able to buy a pan for
a reasonable amount. Nothing is so
delicious or so enjoyable as a good
omelet, and there are so many va
rieties of them. They are nourish-
ing, satisfying and economical"
The above letter was received by
"a well-known food expert, who an
swers as follows: First, about an
omelet pan. use we'll tempered
iron frying pan which can be bought
at any hardware or house furnish
ing department., for a moderate
price. The double omelet pans
which suppose the writer demands
are not particularly popular as they
are not necessary. They can be
found, however, in aluminium at al
large house furnishing department..
Now about the omelets them
selves. In my past there were two
| types of omelets. The french, which
has delicious flavor and texture,
but is not particularly tempting in
appearance. And the fluffy which
looks beautiful, but lacks flavor.
Since a visit to Mont st. Michael,
however, where I tasted the famous
| ~ fnhn6 IfC
making number of times, | have
been converted to omelets which
have the merits of both the fluffy
and the french.
I was told by Madame, the man
ager, that it could be- made only
over the Goals of a wood fire in
long handled, copper pan. l have
found, however, that it can be du-
plicated pretty we'll over low gas
flame. 1, therefore, dare give you
the recipe!
Quick Meal.
Mock turtle soup Baked tomatoes
Celery Baked potatoes
Sliced raw carrots French pastry
i Omelet with kid Coffee
ney stew
Method of Preparation.
Light oven
i Scrub potatoes and bake
Il Prepare tomatoes
Prepare celery and carrots
Make kidney stew and bake
tomatoes
Make omelet
:, Open can of soup and heat
Il Make coffee
PouIard Omelet.
eggs 81 cup butter
Beat eggs until light and foamy.
Melt the butter over low heat, ado
the eggs and stir once. Continue
cooking over a low heat, pushing
back the edges and letting the liquid
run into the bottom of the pan
There will be some foam remaining
on the top. Increase the heat and
shake thepan until the omelet loos-
ems. Fold omelet in two with q
spatula and slip onto a hot platter
Kidney Stew.
large kidney
onion
tablespoon butter
1 II tablespoons Hour
~ cups kidney stock
Salt, pepper
tablespoons sherry
Remove fat and sinews from kid
ney. Wash and place in saucepan
with enough water to cover. ALLOW
it to come to a boil and then sim
} mer for five minutes, until very ten
der. Remove kidney, saving the wa
ter in which it was cooked, and GU
into small pieces. Slice onion ant
: cook in butter in frying pan fv'
. minutes. Add flour, and when wei
i blended add one and half cupfuls O
the water in which the kidney wa
cooked, stirring constantly. Cool
one minute. Season, add chopped
kidney and sherry, reheat and serve
n French OmeIet.
II &
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-20

DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes
weak women strong. No alcohol. Sold
by druggists in tablets or liquid Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-20

Full set-in sleeves drop gracefully
to the wrist and the waist portion
gathers. to the yoke in the rear to-
provide essential fullness. A faring
panel, as fashion dictates, features
an otherwise simple skirt which is
dart-fitted at the back and novelty
belt adds a finishing touch.
Fashioned of soft silk, printed or
plain, in amber or green or the al
ways fashionable black, this striking
all-occasion frock will add zest to
YOUR winter wardrobe and see you
through the coming spring. 1t will
wear we'll under wrap and appear
doubly attractive when the wrap or
coat is removed.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 17S4-B is
available in sizes II, IA, 16, Is and
20. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80, 80, 81, SO and 80. Size 16
$40 requires A yards of 39-inch
material. Every Barbara Bell Pattern
includes an illustrated instruction
guide which is easy to understand.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 17S4-B
can be procured for fifteen cents.
The Barbara Bell Pattern Book fea-
turing winter designs is ready Send
fifteen cents today for your copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 149 New Mont
gomery Ave-, San Francisco, Calf.
u Bell Syndicate.--WNU Service.
There We Differ
Man are "created equal" In
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-19
Thinks Movies Show
Louis Can Be Hit

The narrow eyes no longer were
blinking. The tanned giant was lean
ing forward eagerly. Ordinarily he is
one OF the coolest Of men but he has a
warming smile and now he turned 1t
on. "That's right" he said. "l've seen
the movies and I've seen him close up"
He did not refer to Louis by name, in
deed the Brown Bomber seldom is spok-
en- Of up here in Max Something's train
ing camp. "certainly he can hit but
he has to have something to hit, doesn't
he? WE'LL"
There was a moment overfowing
with embarrassing silence.
SWELL" admitted the reporter then,
"it's a good gag If you can get away
with it."
Having watched the German giant In
several workouts since then, though,
the reporter is not yet ready to agree
that SchmeIing can get away with It.
Plainly he needs far more work before
he will be ready for such an ambitious
undertaking.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-19
Mates Are
Guinea Pigs for Max

Nevertheless, 1t would be unfair to
judge him solely from such a showing
against partners. Such men usually
are selected in the same manner that
a surgeon picks out the best specimens
in the guinea pig market. They are in
camp for experimental If not entirely
scientific purposes.
All that actually would be accom-
plished would be the ruination of three
more guinea pigs. Similarly, It would
get him nothing, save perhaps a few
extra cheers from his loyal Iandsmen,
who flock up here, II he devoted his
time to the soft snap Of outboxing his
laboratory specimens. So he seems to
be concentrating upon special assign
ments.
There is, for instance, the expert
ment being conducted in uppercuts.
This blow is new one for him, but in
view of his short, thick-muscled fore
arms and the fact that Louis fights in
a half crouch with his arms extended
In front Of him, might become very
effective one. Even In the midst Of
his slower moments here he has been
letting that one 60 frequently.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-19
Uhlan's Chances Dim
but Serious Effort
Deserves Attention

NAPANocH, N. Y.-onee the re-
~ porter put the proposition up to a
fellow named Baer.
"That's easy" said the fellow named
Baer. "IIl smash him to pieces"
Again the reporter sought Information
from a man called Pauline. ~ take.
okay. He no hurt me-" said the man
called Pauline.
Since subsequent events had proved
that both gentlemen were more than
a trifle mistaken the reporter had no
confidence in the question now. New
ertheless, he decided to give it another
workout.
"Max," he asked schmeIing, show do
you expect to beat Joe LOUISE"
The tanned giant blinked those mar
row eyes which peep out from under
bushy eyebrows at the edge Of slant
ing forehead. Ordinarily he is quick
on the pickup and fences with inter-
viewers in English as easily as in Ger
man. Now those blinking eyes seemed
to indicate, as they usually do when
he is in the ring, that he was coneen-
trating upon the solution Of some serl-
GUS problem.
"We'Ii stay away from him. We
won't let him hit us. WE'LL" Max
Machon, the former heavyweight cham
pion's trainer, had rushed to the res
cue.
"Sure, know that" interrupted the
reporter, "but you'll be on the other
side Of the ropes and well-behaved,
beautifully tutored boy like Louis Is
not going to forget his manners to
reach over and take sock at you.
Let's get down to cases. Max's going
to be the lamb being led to- mean
he's going to be the guy in there on
June 49, How's he going to be that"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-19


thought that about them?) and the
gent who gets there first gets the best
stamps off the mornings mail.
Even the most eminent master think
ers occasionally muff one. Last winter
J. e. Widener decided that Brevity
was his ace three-year-old. SO he took
the 10 G's the Texas horseman, A. g.
Tarn, offered him for Rushaway. Since
then Rushaway has won the Louisiana,
Illinois and Latonia Derbies. Brevity
has-but why revive sad memories2
When Johnny Farrell was pro at
Quaker Ridge he was member of the
National Democratic club. Now that
he has moved to Baltusrol, he has
given up such evil associations. The
reason? The boys at Baltusrol are ar
dent Republicans. Although Ethan
Allen is one of the most mannerly ath-
letes off the field, ballplayers say that
he Is the most competent of all jock
eys (goat getters) when the game Is
under way and an opponent needs to
be riled. Robert Hutchinson, who
WON So uIdHy ucudlS WhCh hO ANNSN
for the celebrated Loughlin Lyceum A.
c.. now is one of the best known Soc
Ger referees. incidentally, he Is the
son of John Hutchinson, who man.
ages the Greenpoint f. c., Sheriff Pete
McGuinness' favorite team.
One of the better jobs Of spring
cleaning (up) is being done by firm
in the Wall street neighborhood. The
gents bet you S to that you cannot
name three major league players who
will achieve a total Of six hits on any
given baseball day. =. Joe Jacobs,
Max Something's manager, started pi-
Ioting prize fighters when he was In
high school. :. Frank Abrahams, Ed
die TeheI and Eddie Singer, who now
star for the New York (soccer) Ha-
koahs, were members Of the celebrated
Hakoah team of Vienna.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-19

timbre of terror shrilled through the
door, while the radio uproar contin-
ued. For Gods sake, come in! Come
in!" the girl now was shrieking.
Little Mr.. Colver went pale as Ag-
mes stared at him. "That's Mrs. Lor-
rie," he was saying. "She's very
young" And he tried to turn the knob
Of the door.
"For Gods sake, come in!"
"Mrs. Lorriel ! can't!" Mr.. C0lver
managed to shout. Then Agnes heard
the knob turned from the inside, and
the door swung in, girl holding with
both hands to the knob and support
ing herself upon 1t.
"Who're your She glared at Ag-
mes. Suddenly the terror In her eyes
turned to awful, imploring relief, and
she thrust the door away from her
and seized Agnes, clamoring to her :
"Oh, God, I'm glad to see you-glad to
see you"
Mrs. Lorrie!" the little agent was
mouthing. "Why, Mrs.-Mrs. Lorrie ~
It was Colver who must have closed
the door; at any rate, 1t was closed
behind them, and the three were with
in the apartment. All the time, the ra-
dio sustained Its roar. At last, Col
yer went to the cabinet and shut 1t OF
and the silence re-echoed.
The girl called Mrs. Lorrie never
for an instant relaxed her hold on
Agnes. She dragged Agnes down be-
side her in a big overstuffed chair
which had litter Of cigarettes about
1t.
whats happened" Agnes implored.
"Oh, what has happened?'
"Nothing's happened" the girl de-
clared. "Oh, I'm in hell of mess ~
She was soft and moist and warm
where her body pressed against Agnes.
But her hands were cold and moist In
her clamoring terror. There was gin
on her breath, but she was not drunk.
That was not the trouble with her.
A heavy, sensuous perfume over
powered the gin; 1t seemed to be all
over her, especially in her short name
of hennaed hair. She had arched,
plucked eyebrows, and mascaraed
lashes, and skin splotched with rouge
which perspiration had streaked; her
wet lips had distorted the crimson
smears of lipstick. She was slim but
plump and she was In neg
ligee = lacy, fussy underwear and
sheer stockings under her lace and
pink-silk peignoir.
Her neck and shoulders and arms
and her legs curled under her were
slender and dainty. She would be
pretty, Agnes realized, If she were not
in such a state; and she was no older
than Agnes herself.
"Mrs. Lorrie, what's the matter?'
the little agent Colver begged Of her.
Cant you tell me what's the mat
ter, Mrs Lorrie?"
"Don't go down therew Mrs. Lor-
rie cried.
'Tll look for something - salts"
Mr.. Colver said, and he started toward
the bedrooms whereat the girl
screamed, and Colver stopped.
go on!" called Agnes. "See what
happened!"
The girl pushed back from her and
leaped to her feet, but then she did
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-19

WeTe conveyed by MS
own 14-ounce gloves lacked that au-
thority they displayed several years
ago when he had far more than a IA
cial resemblance to Dempsey.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-19

not move; she stood swaying slightly
as she stared toward the bedrooms,
where the little agent had disappeared.
"Ohl" she heard, and Agnes heard.
Colver's cry. "Mr. Lorrie! Mr.. Lor-
rie!"
Then there was nothing they could
hear clearly till Colver came back.
He was SO scared that he looked
silly.
"You know what we walked in on?
A killing-a killing" he rambled at
Agnes almost as If Mrs. Lorrie was
not there. Hes dead back there
the blsod on the fioorl"
'Who?" Agnes managed.
"Her husband-Mr. Lorrie-he rent
ed this apartment from me! He's on
the floor in Herewith holes shot In
him. She shot him! That's what we
come In on!"
The girl continued to sway. She
had shut her eyes and opened them
and shut them. "You don't know a
damn thing what / did! What he did,
what / did! You don't know damn
thing!" she cast back. with her eyes
shut. Then she fell forward, and Ag-
mes caught her.
Pressed down in the huge soft chair
by the weight Of the girl, Agnes did
not move; and the warm. limp form
she held was motionless. She held
her In her arms and stared over her
at the sun slanting in through the
south windows; and Agnes recollect-
ed that thus the sun was slanting In
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-19
SYNOPSIS

Jeb Braddon, young and Enthusiastically
successful broker Of Chicago. Is infatu-
ated with Agnes Gleneith, beautiful
daughter Of a retired manufacturer.
Rodney, a doctor, in love with Agnes,
visits his brother, Jeb. Rod plans work
at Rochester. Jeb suggests that he
make a try for Agnes before leaving.
In Rod there is deeper. obstinate
decency than in Jeb. Agnes believes
to be happy, a girl must bind herself
entirely to a man and have adorable
babies. Rod visits Agnes and tells her
of his great desire. but realizes it can
never be fulfilled. Agnes mother Is at
tempting to regain her husbands love.
Agnes has disturbing doubts as to what
attracts her father in New York. Jeb
tells Agnes he is going to marry her.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-19

TOUR members OF Fordham's all
L conquering baseball team are said
to be pledged to big-tirne clubs. II 70
whispered that First Stacker Babe
Young loves the Yankees, that Catcher
Andy Palau has case on the GIANTS
that Catcher Tony DePhlllips goes for
the AS and that outfieIder Gene coyle
sees eye to eye with the Dodgers.
All of them save Palou, who Is
junior, will be graduated In June
incidentally, the Tigers are
reported to be making sleeps eyes
at Jimmy Sheehan, the Rams SEN
sationaI frosh receiver. He is feet !
inch tall, weighs 1875 pounds and beited
the ball all over a New Haven high
school lot before becoming Fordham's
best prospect since the days OF frankie
Frisch.
Franci Albertanti, the fight publicist
who has taken to the Napanoch hills
while building up the Louis-Schmeilng
affair, is a diplomat even when dealing
with the weather. Although he retains
his long underwear he gives spring q
break by wearing white shoes. Z.
Modern horse fanciers may never see
another steeplechase dead heat such
as occurred recently between Rock Lad
and Rioter. They are so rare tnat
even Louie Strube, the eminent Long
Island horseman, had to go back to
1894 before recollecting another TIM
ber-topping deadlock. That one came
off at the old Memphis (Tenn) track
and Strube was one Of the riders.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-19

SuuSSu SOieiy OF MS
training exhibitions
the UhIan would by no
means be a good bet
to gain a decision ever
h lis Yankee stadium
opponent. Workin @
against Hans Kohl
haas, Andy Wallace
and such heavyweights
of very minor impor-
lance, he seemed slow
and easily hit. More
over the punches that
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-19

~ bISdtto e'Ns
body is taking the
club seriously -. Ed
die Meade, the fight
manager, will desert
California for New
York soon. Nat
FIeischer, the Boxing
Magazine editor, and
Eddie Borden, his as
sistant, race to get to
the office first each
day. The two citizens
are phila telists
E1- l.-- 49, a 81
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-19

dervishes for at least
forty minutes follow
ing the mention Of his
name, they're traitors
to a sacred trust. And
If the delegates for
Gookus don't carry on
longer and louder and
crazier than the Zoo
kus bunch did, they'll
never again dare lift
their shamed heads.
The setup will be
different at Philadel-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-19
Cameras Latest Flop
Was on the Up and Up

Probably 1t is just as we'll that LIE
Roy Haynes latest triumph over Primo
Camera was recorded in Brooklyn
rather than in the Desert Of Sahara.
No matter how hard they tried to APP
preciate the thing, their arid en-
vironment would have licked the SIM
ple Arabs. Only a citizen who has
taken his own share Of bellywhooppers
among the ships and microbes of a
waterfront town could really under
stand that the whole business was not
the old gageroo.
Primo must have been sorely dis
tressed by this sudden seizure. In spite
Of some youthful practice as thes-
MAN. he is more ham than Hamlet, and
this display was worthy Of Shirley
Temple at her best. Furthermore, II
II had been the phonlus bolonius, az
they whisper in the Sahara Desert,
there would have been far more sur
prise, pain, indignation and agonlzed
lamentations from other bored and IN.
interested corners.
-
NOT IN THE BOX SCORE:
philadelphia has forwarded
newspaper clipping which reads: "'Give
ms the breaks and Wen finish in the
first DIVISION says Connie Mack"
Across this the fan has written "Yeah,
and then you'd peddle them to Tom
Yawkey in october" Now that the
National league has boycotted Dolly
stark, players say that Babe Pinelli is
tba hest arbiter in the circuit.
rattletales say that the Belmont
Park Racing association made a pri.
vate settlement with the Southland
stable after that much disputed photo
finish recently. They whisper that the
stable got the $500 purse even though
those who had bet on Above Par
failed to get back even a kind word.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-19
uJt ut Q
SCH
NvvD2D about
Political Conventions.

FUTTIICdI VUTIVGTILIUTI5s
HOLLYWOOD, CALF
l. Il This month, being engaged
in the somewhat responsible task
of filling the most important Office
in the world, the accredited repre-
sentatives of two great parties will
discharge these duties by acting as
though, shortly before they were born,
their respective mothers had been hor-
ribly frightened by an intoxicated toe
dancer.
At Cleveland, If the delegates for
Zookus fail to behave like bowling
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-19
Terry Likes Fans Boos
but Only on the Road

Bill Terry likes to hear the fans boo
when the Giants are on the road. Says
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13

Natl0nAl PreStdent Nolan of Pittsfeld, first Vice-presi- dent; Mrs. Mary B. Tinan of Chi. cago, second Vice.president; Mrs Louise M. Ryan of Maiden, Mass. third Vice.preSident: Henry J Healey of Torrington, treasurer and John A. Pfister of Sharon Hill, Pa. secretary.
 Moral Leadership
 Stresslng the need for moral leadership in the United States Rev. William J. Plunkett of Elm hurst, H., spiritual advisor of the Illinois Union said, If moral lead- ership comes to our country 1t car only come through the Catholic church. Here in our country we have oil the advantages. The ques- ton is, will we go the way of Rus Sia, Germany, France and Spain?'
 Citing the favorable reaction oi Hollywood to the "clean-up cam paign" there by the Catholic church Father Plunkett further stated "in Q very special way, I say moral leadership must come from our own society"
 Prayer, masses and definite sac- rifices under the leadership of our Blessed Father" were said by Father Plunkett to be the only way success of the abstinence movement may be achieved. We are not blind to the fact the conditions at present ore against us," he said.
 Meeting In the executice session at the close of the afternoon gather Ing Wednesday, the executive com- mittee named e committee to inquire into the establishment of Q total abstinence publication after the manner of the Advocate.
 The publication, the committee decided, will probably Do called the "Total Abstinence News" and will appear mimonthly beginning Janu- ary 1. It will be distributed through out tho country through the unions and churches.