davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-20
FOURSTATESHUNT
FLEEING GFUG|T|VES
One Pair Sought in Ohio and
Indiana, Another Is Wanted
in CaroIinas.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. C., Dec. 2o.-HiRh-
way patrolmen combed the Carclinas
early today in search Of two wild
driving desperadoes Identified by
officers as Bill Payne and Wash
Turner, alias Jack Borden, two OF
the South's most-wanted criminals.
Capt. Charles Farmer OF the State
Highway Patrol and Oscar Pitts,
superintendent Of prisons, said they
were certain the men were Payne and
Turner.
The fugitives fled after Robert
NARROW, Is, told officers he had been
kidnapped near Shallote, N. c., and
forced to drive toward the South
Carolina line. NARROW said he was
left unharmed near Hallsboro.
An early morning patrol broadcast
said Highway Patrolman Bailey chased
the speeding automobile from near
Southport to Myrtle Beach, where the
trail was lost Patrolman Bailey said
his own car was travelling 30 miles an
hour when the bandit machine out
distanced him.
Capt. Farmer said every available
patrolman in the two States had
joined the search and that all high
ways and bridges had been covered.
Payne and Turner, with six other
convicts, escaped from Caledonia
Prison farm February Is, kidnapping
two prison ofncials and commander
ing laundry truck. They later stole
another car. kidnapped its driver and
eluded more than 200 officers. The
Evening star., 1937-12-20

He envisaged . growing menace to
peace in the Orient from the Com
munist penetration Of Outer Mongolia,
and asseiled ChinA's blind indulgence
in 4 policy of reaction and intrigue,
but closed with the prophecy that
the time Is coming when China and
Japan will begin to respect each other
and work together for the shaping
Of Asia's destiny.
That militarists may be rampant
in Japan was admitted by the Japan
csc, but he insisted that 1t alone was
not to be execrated and denounced,
adding that although Japan has some
irresponsible individuals 1t is unfair
to Judge all Japanese by them.
Chinese Repeatedly Applauded.
The Chinese representative received
repeated applause with his disserta-
ton, which contained the warning
that the japanese, fighting now In
China in self-defense, may some day
be found warning with the same ex-
cuse in America and Europe He
insisted that Japanese penetration of
China was motivated by q fear of
uniflcation Of the 100000, 900 Chi
nese.
DR.. Park summarily rejected all
japanese arguments at the start of
his address as manufactured" and
applied this term especially to the
insistence Of his opponent that Japan
is fighting for self-preservation.
Japan has never faced q problem
Of food." he said. diet is the rea-
son, for Japanese eat fish three times
day and between meals. They also
eat seaweed, which is more palatable
to them than spinach is to you.
If quarantine were imposed upon
Japan it would not hit women and
children unless you killed OF all the
fish in the Pacific Ocean.
Could Buy Raw Materials.
1T is true that Japan needs raw
materials but does not need more ell
bow room. She can buy all the raw
materials she needs and many times
more without bombing and slaughter
ing innocent Chinese"
Turning to Communism and anti
Japanism as the cause of Japans at
tack, DR.. Park asked how it could be
Evening star., 1937-12-20

Patrolman Carl Whipple near Will
mington, Ohio, Friday had been
identified Is . pair under indictment
for $2.soo pay roll robbery-slaying
here.
Col. Lynn Black, Ohio patrol super
intendent, said 1t Columbus, Ohio,
last night that Patrolman Whipple
had identified the men by police pic
lures - Ray Duyall. 2S, and Leonard
G. Jackson, rs. wanted here for the
fatal shooting Of Clayton ]. Potts, 73-
year-old president Of the c. & G. Potts
q Co. foundry, last March 23.
!. Donald F. Silver, superintendent OF
the Indiana police, swung his men
into action Immediately with the Ohio
Evening star., 1937-12-20

petrolmen in the search for the men.
who were last seen heading toward
Cincinnati after successfully eluding
blockades on roads throughout South
west Ohio.
Patrolman Whipple meanwhile had
been released from Columbus Hospi-
tai. where he was treated for facial
cuts suffered when . rifle bullet shat
tered the windshield of his pursuing
patrol car as the pair fed.
Patrolman Whipple had halted two
men and found each carrying q re-
volyer. As he called the Wilmington
substation they broke and escaped.
stopping later to fre back at his
pursuing car.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
GIRL, 18, IN OPERA DEBUT

CHICAGO, Dec. 20 (P-Eighteen-
year-old Josephine La Plaza made her
operate debut last night, singing
Gilda in "Rigoletto" with the Chi
cago City Opera Co. before an ap-
proving audience.
The petite soprano, who began
serious voice training only two years
ago, won favorable comments from
press critics. One writer described
her voice as having more than usual
sweetness, light in texture, but full
Of the promise OF future usefulness. u
Eleven days ago another 18-year-
old operate debutante, Beverley Lane.
drew similar praise in the same roll.
Evening star., 1937-12-20

hostages were released unhurt.
Payne Is wanted On charges of
murder, bank robbery, kidnapping and
highway robbery. He and Turner are
under indictment in Buncombe County
for the staying Of George Penn, high
way patrolman.
ANOTHER MANHUNT,
Evening star., 1937-12-20

Indiana Joins Ohio in Search for
Two Wanted in Staying.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 40 R.-
Indiana State police joined forces with
the Ohio patrol today in . widespread
manhunt after learning that two men
who escaped from Ohio Highway
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27
Gu1zdz Ne1xfv

strokes on your face, and down
strokes on your neck. This Is a
method which should always be
used in applying cream of any
kind, since it helps keep muscles
from sagging or becoming flabby.
The second jar contains youth
flying tissue cream, which is
smoothed and patted over the
face and neck and especially
around the eyes. The rich blend
of herbal juices which this prep
aration contains does wonders for
any type of skin, and are par
ticularly effective in correcting
dry, scaly skin and lines and
wrinkles.
At the bottom of the cylinder
you will find a third jar which
is intriguingly labelled Town
and Country Makeup Film" This
is a delicate powder base cream
which will hold your makeup in
place for hours and which gives
your complexion a youthful
creamy texture.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27

THERE is no need to find to
your dismay, at summers
end, that your skin has suffered
from the effect of continual ex-
posure to sun and wind and as
result is parched and dry. Cos.
meticians have developed special
rich creams and lotions which
counteract any bad effect that
long days spent out-of-doors may
have had on your face, and neck.
These creams, of course, are not
designed for summer use alone,
but their application is particu-
larly urged at that time, since it
is then that the skin needs the
most attention.
There are various preparations
which can be easily tucked into
a suitcase or overnight bag to
accompany you on your summer
jaunts, or, If you are stay-at-
home, deserve a place of honor
on your dressing table. One of
the newest developments in the
field of fine beauty aids is con-
tanned in a gay red cylinder. This
CHEEKY package, bearing the
name of one of the worlds fore
most cosmeticians, is ingeniously
fitted with three jars, each one
holding a necessary and highly
beneficial beauty cream.
The jar at the top of the cylin-
der is the first one used in this
beauty treatment. It contains
pasteurized cleansing cream
which should be applied with up
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27

are Incorporated in the batter,
with a resultant crunchiness and
flavor that will make the family
sit up and take notice and imme-
diately cry for more. No better
complement to a fresh green
salad could be found.
Then, as a companion to the
fruit salad enlivened with nippy
dressing which l wrote about a
column or so back, there are
banana-nut circles, fancy enough
to serve for afternoon refresh
ment with salad when the sewing
circle or bridge club comes to
your house, and so wholesome
and nutritious that the young
sters can eat as many as they
can hold without any disastrous
effects.
If you like a snappy, spicy
flavor then you'll surely enjoy
making ginger mullins which are
also designed to accompany a
fruit salad. These are simple to
make and a real pleasure to
serve, for they will make an in
stant hit with everyone.
Among the more exotic new
salad accompaniments are de-
licious little cheese pasties which
include chopped pickles among
their ingredients. Imagine what
a pleasant surprise your guests
will have when first they bite
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27
Ghoozin1Moaexuk1tchenNoIozSchenze

planned for the kitchen. By that
is meant, cover the majority of
space with the most likely paint
for the walls, then apply small
bands of the trim either in a
single color or the combination
selected. The box may then be
placed in a sunny exposure, under
the rays of electric light and in a
darkened corner, so that a very
fair idea of the effect of the col
ors may be observed.
The actual color scheme chosen
depends not alone upon personal
preference, but the amount of
sunlight that floods the room. A
well-lighted kitchen. with south
ern exposure in a warm climate
could well take light greens or
cool blues with sparkling white.
Very pale rose-pink with blue
trim makes an equally cool set
ting and is a very new combina-
tion.
A darker kitchen, or one that
seldom has sunlight, may be
given much charm by the use of
white with canary yellow trim,
with a warm red-brown for the
floors. Ivory or buff could be used
for the walls in combination with
even gayer colors for the trim as
these colors on large, fiat areas
serve to diffuse light and make
a kitchen a brighter, happier
place.
There are two general types of
finishes for the walls that are to
be recommended: a high-gloss
enamel, or a semi-gloss paint.
Both clean easily with mild soap
and water and retain their origi-
nal freshness for a long period.
The high-gloss has a porcelain
like finish and is a little easier
to clean, but many housewives
prefer the soft luster of the semi
gloss, as it is restful to the eyes.
Kitchen furniture should be fin
ished with a high-grade gloss
enamel, which is obtainable in
many beautiful shades that will
pick up the color scheme of the
entire room.
Charts of the newest and most
practical color combinations are
yours for the asking, either from
your painter or paint store.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27

RAINT plays such an important
part in making over an out
moded kitchen into room of
beauty and cleanliness that too
much thought cannot be given to
the selection of proper colors and
surfaces.
The first step in this connection
is to consider the size and expo
sure of the room, and also the
climate. If the kitchen is small
and faces due south it justifies
an entirely different color scheme
from one enjoying a northerly eX-
posure and is a room of far more
generous proportions. Then, too,
if there are many long, hot days
during the year, with scantiness
of rain. it will not be as neces-
sarv to cleverly introduce cheer
full notes of color as would be the
case in a community where
months of rain and only a brief
summer makes up the calendar.
There was a time when an all
white kitchen was the goal of
every housewife, but few years
ago riotous color took possession
of many of our best kitchens so
that now it is rare that any
kitchen, even a white one (and
they are still smart), is finished
without the introduction of some
brilliant color.
So many ways are open with
regard to the use of color in the
kitchen. 1t may be used with
lavish hand, or great restraint
may be exercised. That is en-
tirely up to the individual. But
bear one thing in mind, the pic
ture of 2 brightly-painted kitchen
and the completed job, according
to a similar color scheme in your
own kitchen will vary to such
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27
Six New Suggestions For Novel Favorites
Especially Planned For This Service

into these innocent-looking little
squares and discover the delight
full blending of favors imprisoned
there.
Have you ever encountered
Saucy Susan? You'll surely want
to continue the acquaintance once
you have, for a Saucy Susan is
lust about the most delicious kind
of roll a cook ever took out of an
oven. Tomato juice goes into the
batter, snappy cheese is chopped
fine and added, and as final in
spiration there's a dash or two
of celery salt. Any salad would
be improved if it went to the
table in the company of a plate
of warm, fragrant Saucy Susans.
The light, airy popovers that
grandmother served with such
pride are still a favorite. They
are better than ever now, how
ever, for it has been discovered
that bacon, fried crisp and
chopped and stirred into the bat
ter, makes them as nearly per-
feet as ever food could be.
Summer meals can be a joy
full prospect both for the cook
and for the family, when these
delicious new versions of salads
accompanied by homemade prod
ucts of the baking art such as l
have mentioned can be served.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27
Various Types Of Delicious Pastries Afford
Ideal Companionship For Chilled Dishes
By Dorothy Blair

@AN you think of anything
- more satisfying for a sum-
mer meal, whether just the fam
lily is to be served, or a number
-f guests have been hidden to the
home, than a delicious salad.
tastefully arranged and accom-
panied by delightful morsels that
provide just the right satisfaction
that is inherent in all homemade
breads?
Summer is salad time and
every day finds wonderful new
ideas coming to light. With so
many fine recipes available it is
possible to plan weeks of salads
without ever so much as a sus-
picion of repetition. What is
more, salads have risen from be-
ing merely a course in a meal to
a meal in themselves. The pres
ent generation, and the coming
generation too, now view each
new salad, as well as old favor
\ ties, with keenest anticipation.
Where once salads were consid-
cred dainty luxuries principally
enjoyed by women, they are now
eaten with equal gusto by men
and children.
With fresh fruits and vege-
tables abundant during the sum-
mer it is only natural that there
should be an increase in salad
preparation. Undoubtedly as you
read these words you are dis
tinctly salad conscious" with
plans made for serving your fam
lily a crisp cold plate of the sea-
sons choicest offerings from
truck garden and berry patch. If
you will give equal attention to
serving new and different bread
accompaniments to these salads
you will be pleased to discover
that you are able to so round out
the meal, especially if chicken,
tuna or other sea foods are in
corporated into the salad, as to
give it an entirely new and inter-
esting contrast of flavors.
Some of the newest innovations
in connection with summer salads
land incidentally they were con-
ceived in the clever brain of one
of the leading dietitians on the
Pacific Coast which means that
the combinations are sure to have
western appetite appeaD, include
very robust fare.
Take for instance the palate
tickling potato salad and ham
cornucopias that have but lately
come into being. Long have we
served potato salad and ham, but
h never with the good seasoning or
attractive arrangement Of this
selection.
A cucumber and seafood ring
is the type of nodded salad that
gives such a festive air to buffet
parties, and incidentally satisfies
even the heartiest appetite. Good
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27

to look upon and joy to eat
especially when crumbly little hot
bread tidbits are plentifully sup
piled.
A really new idea in fruit sal
ads introduces the nippy flavor
to combination of fresh summer
fruits by way of a dressing,
which, as it's name would indi-
cate, has a sharp tang. There is
no suspicion of sweetness about
this salad, other than the natural
flavor of the fruits. A clever idea
and sure to win lot of friends.
For ease in serving guests a
stuffed salad loaf seems to pro-
vide just the right answer. 1t is
easy to put together hours ahead
of the arrival of guests and after
a period of chilling in the re-
frigerator is easy to slice into
portions.
Our old friend chicken salad
now comes forth known as
chicken salad a la king, and a
right regal dish it turns out to be!
JUST as old favorite salads
~ have taken on a new and
more intriguing flavor and form,
so have their accompaniments
been re-designed to add zest and
appetite appeal to the meal. When
salad forms the motif of lunch
con or supper, it is necessary that
the rolls, biscuits, or whatever
other form of bread that is served
with it be both nourishing and
delicious.
Baking is one branch of the
culinary art that need never grow
dull and boresome, for the variety
of good things that come out of
the oven is without number, and
since bread, tritely but truly
called the staff of life, plays such
This Tray Of Assorted Mullins,
Rolls and Biscuits. Prepared
From Brand-New Recipes,
Was Planned to Complement
Summer Salads.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27
0h e9z~ G1k4 1 e zf<u
Mode G R~6<fq@x4<oz <
l teaspoon camilla extract
2 egg i0hites StiWu beaten
l cup t0hipping cream

i teaspoon DUHtItu eJtiuCt
2egg lOhiteS stiftu beaten
cup t0hipping cream
Soften gelatin in cold water.
Cook egg yolks, salt, sugar, and
milk over hot water, stirring
until mixture thickens. Remove
from fire. Add softened gelatin;
mix thoroughly; cool. Add cheese,
which has been put through
sieve, lemon juice, rind and va
nilla extract. Fold in beaten egg
whites and whipped cream.
Press cornhake pastry one
fourth inch thick over the bottom
of a spring form mold. Fill with
cheese mixture. Sprinkle remain
ing cornflake pastry crumbs over
the top. Chill in refrigerator at
least three hours before serving.
Cornflake Pastry
/ cup oornfake crumbs
u cup melted
~ butter
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27

2 tablespoons gelatin
" cup cold todter
2 egg yolkS
l teaspoon salt
u cup sugar
u cup milk
/ pound cottage cheese
/ lemon (grated rind and
3uiCe)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27

ther paint, or have your painter
cover the inside of the box, with
the colors selected, using them
in the same proportions as is
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27
"A lHEN, for some devious fem
Wv mine reason, you want to get

NHEN, for some ne, devious ,a ot 81 aem ,Iot
friend husband in an expansive,
generous mood, try the good old
culinary route to his heart. 1t
never fails, for a well-fed man
is happy man, and a happy
man is inclined to consider in a
kindly manner his wife's little
vagaries and whims.
Keep away from fussy, frilly
foods, however. when you are ap-
plying this age-old treatment to
the male of the species. Good,
solid, substantial dishes that re-
mind him of Mothers cooking
when he was a boy are the best
bet
You will see that new wrinkle
has been introduced by making
the top and bottom covering of
delicious cornflake pastry.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27
They Happen in the
Best Regulated Families

Yes, accidents are bound to happen. But do
YoH know what to do in emergenoies2 For
in your family suffered from monoxde gas
poisoning? fractured skull? SunStroke? Send
loo for lnsta-Aid, novel. pocket sized device
render first aid in any emergency. With IL Won
will also receive generous trial tube of KIP,
the famous first aid pain relief for all burns.
Kip Corp. Dept. V. o2l I. Pico Blvd, Los
Angeles. Calif.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27

degree that there is always a
chance of dire disappointment.
The simplest way to avoid such
a mistake is to test out the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27
CLASSIFIED
FILMS DEVELOPED

Rolls Developed WsIsss TEH ss'T,a P.6Ie,.Sns DSSS,f
Enargements and 8 guaranteed Never Fade Perfect
RAYS NS PHOTO Pho SERVICE. Dept rs. lacrosse. Wa
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27

m REPRINTS 1En Films developed two
~ TRIAL OFFER kSe prints each negative
25o. SkRUDLAND, 6970-l8 George. Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-27
RING PROMENADE
 COLORFUL EVENT
Hairdressers Sponso Second Annual Affair
 Last Night at Waverly

The second annual ring rrome- made of the Royal Academy of Hair dressing was held last evening at Waverly Inn, Cheshire. John De- Vito was master of ceremonies and the speakers were Commissioners Helen Foley and Rose Landry.
 The committee in charge of the prom included: Miss Barbara Scrib- ner, chairlady; Miss Florence Zem- aitaitis, Mary Ariola, Helen Jazina, Helen Abdella and Lena Migalti.
 The class members of 1887 in- clude: The Misses Lillian Matson, Florence Zemaitaitis, Lucy Fulliero, Mildred M. Rosa, Beatrice Sirois, Jenny Campi, Mary Waranowicz, Lena Migalti, Ann Tocchio, Natalina Lyons, Bernice Barker, Pearl Du- Bois, Mildred c. Rosa, Doris Krieger, Louise Gustas, Mary Ariola, Helen Abdella, Mae Scanlon, Gwen Bordt, Connie Guglielmo, Jane Margiotta, Odette Linder, Margaret Schrumm, Freda Goldstein, Arlene Crocker, Helen Jazina, Stephanie Zaukaus- kas, Barbara Scribner, Johanna Petroskey, Hazel Becroft, Georgia Goldsmith, Marie Tremaglio, Elsie Holm. Evelyn Steinman and Clarice Raynor.
 Among those attending were: MT. and Mrs. John Winston, Commis- sioner Helen Foley, Commissioner Rose Landry, MT. and Mrs. John DeVito, MT. and Mrs. K. c. Hamlin, Mir. and Mrs. Edward Futile, Thomas Williams, Arlene Crocker, Johanna Petrosky, Edmond Labett, MT. and Mrs. Harry A. Borgeson, John Driscoll, Aileen Krampitz, Mill dred M. Rosa, Carl Rosa, Rocco Rosa, George Greece, Lillian Green, John Horrigan, Mrs. Louise Rosa, Tim Rosa, Mildred 0. Rosa, An- thony Alnargiotta, Margaret Orsini, Jane Margiotta, Nick Amatruda and Fred L. Clarke.
 Also, Leo Bisaillon, Beatrice Sirois, Clara Grenier, Albert Quinn, George Goodman, Ethel Rosen, Mrs. Ceeney P. Brown, MT. and Mrs, Harry White, Jack Weiss, Betty Mulligan. Mrs. Edna Ledell, John Senior, Kitty Krampitz, George Dil- lon and MT. and Mrs. William Belen- chak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-27
STATE

Attractions to be enjoyed ct the cool, comfortable Warner State the
 ater today and tomorrow include
 "As Good As Married" with John
 BoleS, Doris Nolan and big sup
 porting cast, also "Let Them Live"
 with John Howard, Edward Ellis
 and Judith Barrett.
 Saturdays new show will be head
 lined by "Kid Galahad," drama Of
 the prize-ring with three famous stars in its mighty cast-Edward c. Robinson, Bette Davis and Hum- phrey Bogart.
 Made from the best-selling novel by Francis Wallace, ace sports flc- tionist, this Warner Bros. thriller deals not only with those clements of the boxing ring with which every one is familiar, but with the behind- scenes maneuvering of fighters and managers.
 Eddie Robinson (staunchly backed by his girl friend, Fluff" played by Miss Davis) has one contender tor the championship. Bogart has ar- other. There's an 11-round fight for thee championship (said to be the most fiery ever thrown upon a screen), a duel to the death between the two managers after the fight, some vast scenes of Madison Square | Garden-and yet, withal tender TO- nance between Eddie's fighter and Eddie's sister.
 Besides the three well-estab- lished stars previously mentioned, there's 8 new star. revealed in the person of Wayne Morris, a 23-year- old newcomer who plays "Kid Gala had"-big handsome blond boy who gets the name because he has revrr- ent ideas about womanhood. And a new young leading lady in tho person of Jane Bryan, with whom | he falls in love.
 The companion feature will be Don't Tell the Wife" a grand com edy of stock manipulation on Wall Street. Guy Kibbee, Una Merkel and Lynne Overinan head the cast of 
 Try to attend the matinees and