davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-01
Valley Residents Enjoy Variety
Of Holiday Outings ."

Many delightful weekend trips
were enjoyed by valley residents
who took advantag of the double
holiday. Others enjoyed visits from
friends and relatives on the coast.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Reynolds and
their son, Bob, enjoyed a trip to
Ensenada, meeting friends from Los
Angeles there.
Mrs. T. C. Lanier was the week
chi house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Todd, visiting them at their
Ocean Beach home. The Todds
are former Ell Centrans.
90
MIR. and Mrs. M. j. Horton spent
tn" weekend on the coast.
Judge j. E. Simpson enjoyed a
visit to San Diego over the holiday.
90
A family reunion at Bankhead
Springs was the weekend highlight
for Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Collins, their
'cii' IL III uNt SOlllflo vi odllOd
Monica, ami their daughter, Mrs.
ID. c. Bransby of San Diego, with
Mr.. Bransby and the two children
joining them for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Couch also
enjoyed a reunion with their sons,
Prltchard and John, who met them
in San Diego.
90
Mr.. and Mrs George II. Thomas
OF Hollywood we're weekend guests
OF Mrs Mont j. Reid Mr.. Thomas
was formerly editor for the San
Diego Sun and is now publicity
director for Columbia pictures.
90
Roy WeStmoreland's mother, and
sister arc visiting Mr. and Mrs.
WcStmorclanI Mrs. Clara West
mereland and Miss Kathleen West
moreland. They will attend the
commencement exercises Friday
night, Miss Mary Westmoreland be-
ing among the graduates. Miss
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-01
LIFE RISKED FOR PICTURE

FORT WORTH, Tex. W.R)-George
Grimes, 70, braved death but failed
to recover the only picture of his
wife, who died less than two months
ago. Grimes was in the yard when
flames broke out inside his house.
He dashed inside the blazing struc-
ture, but was driven back without
the photograph. He suffered severe
head burns. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-01
CALIPATRIA
Mrs. G. A. Sperry

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Williams
and Mrs. Belle Moore spent the
weekend at different coastal points.
The Ladies Aid held the last
meeting for the spring.
Those enjoying a swim at Salton
Sea recently were the families of
Roy Kuns. Reed wilkinson. Earl
Holmquist, Ralph Butler and w. w.
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Baird were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis La Bare of Ell Centre.
The evening was spent swimming
at Kendalls plunge.
90
Lucille Guest, secretary and
school clerk at the Calipatria high
school was given a surprise birth
day party recently by the men,
bers of the Girls Athletic associa-
ton. Dancing was enjoyed during
the afternoon. Norma Parvin AMI
Mamie Harp Fulmer were in
charge of activities and served deli
ciouS refreshments.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Baird enter
tanned at dinner recently. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tommy Raslc and Johnny
Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Jones of
Vail ranch recently moved to
Fresno.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Harris are
here visiting the family of +. L.
Hitsman. Mrs. Harris is a daueh-
ter of Hitcman.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-01
ROADSIDE GARDENS BOOSTED

ST. LOUIS. UP 49, An annual
award to operators of filling sta
tions, sandwich stands and other
roadside enterprises. who land
scape and beautify their grounds,
has been established by the Garden
Club of America. Each filling sta
ton and stand will be judged indi
vidually.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-01
SHRIMP CREOLE
GULF COAST

NOLT SohS1
tbSpS. fat
2 cups sliced onion
3 cups chopped celery
2 tbsps. flour
tsp salt.
l tbsp. chilli powder
2 cups tomatoes
2 cups peas
tbsp. vinegar
tsp. sugar
2 cups cooked shrimp
cups rice krispies.
Cook onion and celery in fat
until brown. Add flour, salt and
chilli powder. Pour in slowly the
liquid from tomatoes and peas.
Cook until smooth. stirring con-
stantly. Add tomato pulp, peas,
vinegar and sugar and simmer
about Is minutes. Add shrimp
and continue cooking only until
heated through. Arrange in ring
form on platter and heap hot but
tered rice krispieS in center.
Yield: 8 servings.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-01
FOUR VALEDlCTORIANS
IN FAMILY

READING, Mass. (U.P) 49, Cecilie
Berle has been selected as vale
dictorian of the graduating class
at Reading high school. The 1929
valedictorian was her sister Doro-
thy. The 1925 valedictorian was
her sister Natalie. And the 1924
valcdictorian was her sister Mar
jorie.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-01

A PACK of Double-Mellow OLD COLDS
"A is worth minutes study. This pack
comes wrapped with an EXTRA jacket of
Cellophane. It's wrapped double t,uo
jackets instead of one. But that's not all.
Notice how scientifically the ttDo Gel
lophane jackets are combined 4. . SO that
one jacket seals the top of the pack and
the other seals the bottom. No open
seams anywhere q. c. A weather-tight,
clinate-proof package.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-01

Kathleen Westmorcland is n teach
er in Tucson, Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-01

Mr. and Mrs. r. f. Couch also
enjoyed a reunion with their sons,
Pritchard and John, who met them
in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-01

Mrs. T. C. Lanier was the week
chi house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Todd visiting them at their
Ocean Beach home. The Todds
are former Ell Centrans.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-01

MIR. and Mrs M. j. Horton spent
the weekend on the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-01

Judge J. E. Simpson enjoyed a
visit to San Diego over the holiday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-01

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reynolds and
their son, Bob. enjoyed a trip to
Ensenada, meeting friends from Los
Angeles there.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Williams
and Mrs. Belle Moore spent the
weekend at different coastal points.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-01

Many delightful weekend trips
were enjoyed by valley residents
who took advantag of the double
holiday. Others enjoyed visits from
friends and relatives on the coast.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10
Ayers R%eappoints
7 Board Members

Gov. Roy E. Ayers recently reap
pointed seven members Of state boards.
The appointments included:
S. j. Coffee of Missoula, to the ex-
ecutive board of Montana State uni
versity for the term ending April 10,
1941.
w. H. Lovelace Of Bozeman, to the
executive board of Montana State
college for the term ending April 10,
1941.
L. v. Bender of Anaconda, to the
executive board of Montana School Of
Mines for the term ending April 10,
1941.
e. P. Winter of Miles City, to the
executive board of the State Industrial
school for the term ending April 10,
1941.
p. J.. Anderson of Conrad, to the
state board of hail insurance for the
term ending April 10, 1910.
DR.. A. T. Muro of Kalispell, to the
state board Of medical examiners for
the term ending Sept. 26, 1914.
Oshey Devine Of Great Falls, to the
state athletic commission for term end
ing March l, 1910.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10
Montana
Sports Tales

of daus

why don't you introduce Paul Bun
yam baseball in the big ~leagues?' pro-
posed Laird.
Never heard of it," said the mogul
Then leading with his chin, asked
Whats Paul Bunyan baseball?"
"Bunyan baseball" went on Laird,
rs played owe a large area of ground
type of game, as it covers hundreds OF
thousands of square miles and has
lakes, rivers, gulches and other ma
tural phenomena to properly play the
game. A pill box like the Yankee sta
dunn wouldn't do. A Paul Bunyan base
ball contest can be witnessed in part,
by fans in hundreds of cities, by ranch
folk and by cattle and sheep on the
hills and valleys. And a game could
last for months.
Missoula Home, Red Lodge First
Il have a map here of Montana to
illustrate the geographical scope of
Bunyan baseball. Now Missoula-any
part of it-could be designated as the
home plate; I'd place first base down
at Red Lodge, $50 miles away; second
base at Sidney: third base at Havre.
There would be 800 players on a side.
Tamarack trees would be used for bats
and bOulderS for balls. Now suppose
a batsman hit the ball-gave it a ride,
for a mile or 20 miles, can't you see
how interesting IL would De 10 WaGcn
the ball being relayed from player to
player all the way from Missoula to
Red Lodge, ETC.? The ball would be
thrown, muffed and caught 1000 times;
the runner would have the liberty of
running, walking, hitch-hiking, or
could employ a saddle pony to reach
the distances to bases. The runner
could travel over main highways, COW
paths, back roads, city streets or even
Lry INatc oy,ny. uvafas
May Need Whale as Fishing Boat
The baseball magnate got up from
his seat and walked to a window. In
a few minutes he came back and in
terrupted the Paul Bunyan disciple:
The rain has stopped" said the
Boston ball boss to his host. Suppose
we go out and catch some mountain
trout-you know those mountainous
fish that weigh less than a pound and
reach all of seven inches in length. If
you have a few whales available, we
can use them for bait and I'll wire
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10

Abbreviated baseball or softball, is
the fastest-growing sport on the Amer
lean continent today.
A Montanan had an idea to enlarge,
rather than to abbreviate the diamond
pastime. His idea called for baseball
to be played on a big scale, a la Paul
Bunyan: Cap. Laird. dude ranch oper-
ator at Lindbergh lake, was the manu-
featuring mind back of geography
baseball" Laird is the champion Paul
Bunyanite of Montana. The Cap can
take a thought or an idea the size of
a mole hill and fabricate it to noun
famous proportions.
A Boston major league magnate
spent a week at the Laird ranch last
fall. On a rainy day the mogul and
Laird sat in front Of a fireplace casing
about this and that. Out of considera-
ton for his guest, Laird brought up
the subject of baseball. The Cap used
a mild approach to go into his act.
"Are the distances from base to base
the same as they used to be?" asked
Laird.
Certainly" said the baseball big
wig. Baseball is standardized"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACkACHE
Caused by Tired Kidneys

Many Of those gnawing. n~agRing. painful
backaches people blame on colds or strains
are often caused by tired kidneys-and may
be relieved when treated in the right way.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of taking
excess acids and poisonous waste out Of tho
blood. Most people pass about 3 pints q day or
about 3 pounds Of waste.
If the Is miles OF kidney tubes and filters
don't work well. poisonous waste matter stays
In the blood. These poisons may start nagging
backaches, rheumatic pains, lumbago, loss OF
pep and energy. getting up nights, swelling,
pufiness under the eyes. headaches and dizziness.
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help the
Is miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from the blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10
COINED BASEBALL PHRASE

A young infielder on the Great Falls
club in the Union association days
when George Reed managed the team,
coined a phrase that is still used now
and then. The kid came from the
Birmingham club of the Southern
league. Birmingham cut the string on
him because Of weak hitting. With
Great Falls, the young man blossomed
out as a hitting demon.
why didn't you do some of this
hitting with Birmingham" Reed asked
the kid one day when the score sheet
showed that the youngster had four
blows for four hits.
ITS a different climate down there,
Mr.. Reed" answered the infielder.
That ball hasn't the same zip when
you hit it, but I sure can spank the
pill in this high altitude"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10

Utah. He is the son of ]. j. Kelly
director and cashier of the Walker
City. He is a member of Sigma Chi
fraternity.
For the past two years Mr.. Kelly
has been associated with United Air
Lines in San Francisco and Western
Air Express in Los Angeles, from
which city he is transferred to Butte
under this new appointment. Mr. Kelly
was formerly secretary to Commissioner
P. H. Goggin of Salt Lake City before
his utilization with the airlines.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10

where a few years ago the herd was
composed of large type animals of high
production. When clever buyers are
permitted to- select to best animals
as a whole is reduced, production is
lowered, and returns will be CORES
pondingly disappointing, Tretsven said.
The man who retains the best and
most productive animals for breeding
will make the most rapid comeback
from hard times. Selling the best COWS,
Tretsven said, is like "killing the goose
that laid the golden eggs"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10
JUMPS OUTFOxED MOCKER

"Oh listen to the hooking bird.
Yea, listen to the knocking bird"
"Rasty" Wright. who called balls
strikes and outs as he saw them and
called ball players what he thought
Of them when they questioned his
stands at Helena one day when the
Union association was doing business
in the dim "gone-forever" days.
When Wright would shout "out" OF
ball" or anything, the stand fan would
mock him. And SO it was with all Of
the umpire'S decisions. The fan would
outbellow "Rasty." He became obnox-
ious, particularly so to Wright, who
Lucas, prexy of the league, was on
hand to see the game. He was on hand
to see Wright as we'll, as complaints
were officially filed py some clubs
about the high-handed manner of the
jumps in running a ball game.
Listen to the hooking bird" said
Wright to anyone within reach OF his
voice. Trying to make me look bad
when the big boss is here"
The deep-throated fan kept on
with his mock-calling until late in the
game. Then he switched his tactics. He
started to shout the decisions on balls,
strikes, outs and safes before the plays
were made, forcing "Rasty" in the
hooking role. On a play at first base
the fan shouted Out" So did "Rasty."
Nov, you've become a hooking bird"
said Ames, Helena pitcher, addressing
Wright.
you keep your mouth shut or you'll
be sent to the showers" said Wright,
with full measure of wrath. "Il trip
that wise guy on the next play, you
see."
The batter hit to the second base
mon VIII tossed the hall to fret Tho
nan was out a mile. The believing fan
shouted 'out," as soon as the ball was
caught. Wright, shouting louder than
ever, yodeled SAFE"
There was a protest by the manager,
by the players of the Helena club.
There was a concerted protest by Hell
ena fans.
You're binder than a bat" snarled
"Blub" Irby. Helena manager.
He was out a week ago." said some
one else.
ASK the hitter, he'll tell you he was
out" said Killilay, another. Helena
player.
that's just the trouble with this
ball game" replied Wright. There's
one too many umpires handling this
game. Either throw that guy out or
shut him up OF therell be more de-
cisions like the one I just made. Sure
the runner was put out. So am I. And
I'm tired of your hooking bird. I want
you to tell that guy two words and
they're Shut Up, and Ill tell you two
words. Play ball!'
The game went on with "Rasty" Of
ficiating without his volunteer helper.
After the game Wright advanced to
the box occupied by PreXy Lucas.
That hooking bird got my goat
said "Rasty." Il purposely called that
play wrong. I suppose that's the end
that I'm out"
Il don't like hooking birds any better
than you do, replied the league chief.
and you deserve a fine"
You mean I'm not out" asked
Wright, pleased with the mild Gliding.
There's plenty of complaints against
your work." said Lucas, you handled
this game swell, except for that one
play, but I can make a bum decision,
too. Your jobs safe"
Safe" echoed Wright; ,3pa, so;a
Lucas. Lets go to town"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10
TRAFFIC MANAGER
ANNOUNCED
A.. F. KELLY OF SALT LAKE CITY
NAMED TO POSITION BY
THOMAS WOLFE

Appointment Of Arthur F. Kelly
as Montana district traffic man.
ager of Western Air Express wa
announced recently by Thomas
Wolfe, vice president in charge Of
traffic for the local airline. Mr..
Kelly will establish headquarters
at Butte.
Born in Arizona, Mr.. Kelly has been
a resident of Salt Lake City since 1915
and is a graduate of the University Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10
yERIFICATION OF NAMES

Attorney General Freebourn has ruled that
verification Of names on referendum petitions
may be accomplished by comparison with
whether old or new. The opinion was delivered
at the request Of John z. Claxton. county
attorney OF Silver Bow county, where, it ap-
parently was feared, comparison would not
be legal unless made with the election records
which were ordered destroyed by a law en-
acted at the last legislature. The law also
provided for the making of new election lists.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10
LOWER RATES ON OIL

The Montana railroad Commission has been
informed by the interstate commerce commits
sion that 1t has ordered a reduction in freight
rates on refined petroleum products shipped
from Laurel and Billings to North and South
Dakota and Minnesota points. The new rates
are 21h cents q hundred pounds under the
present mountain-Pacifi scale. The order was
issued following hearing of the case Of the
Independent Refining Co., against the Santa
Fe railway and others.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10

New York to see if we can get the
Normandie to tow in our CATCH"
Soft ball is encroaching on the pop
ularity of baseball, but a man from
Boston isn't concerned about the Bum
yam type of game becoming a fad over
night.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10
RATES ARE

The state railroad commission has been in
formed that the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific railroads have granted O further ex-
tension Of 80 days on reduced rates on live
Of northern and eastern Montana to feeding
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10

points. Under the extension they. win expire
Oct. !. The extension was requested in order
to permit the weaving Of lambs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10
"MONTANA JACK" PICKED LOUIS

O'Neil, Neb.. is the name of the town
Montana Jack Sullivan small-boyed in.
The middleweight boxer of 80 years ago
was one of a number of Montanans
who saw the recent Joe Louis-Jimmy
Braddock fight at Chicago. In order
to see the fight, Sullivan went to Chi
a e via OrNeil. Jack has attended
more than championship fight with
O'Neil men he used to sling mitts with
and at in his formative years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10

Read the Classified Advertisements
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10

Montana Jack, who confesses to
be an expert in the art of picking
winners, hit and missed on the
Louis Braddock fight Jack hit the
bull's-eye in his prediction that
Louis would win by a kayO. The
round he pegged for the fatal blow
was the fourth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10

Asked why he calculated wrongly on
the kayo round. Jack answered that
O'Neil is a thriving city; that the first
electric light in the town was Installed
by himself; that the Montana highways
compare favorably with those of other
states and that he is glad to be back
home. All of which explains why the
bout went eight rounds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10

ep.1Es. ..s1 rs: MMh:n E.mls. Inc: M.sss. p; Es:s.s:: stas::. = e;oM TX wss:
.rs dd, ass shssAtu whistles! zsS C:. .s.snLs ekH., .os ssssht uhssay 40 .'.sA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-06-24

Margaret and Gordon Farquhar,
Pete Hyde, and Tom Candy are among
those who are at Camp Keewadin for
two weeks.
Mrs. Ira Gillixin and her two
daughters Ann Reese and Martha
Helen have arrived from their home
IN Charlestown, West Va, and are
visiting Mrs. Gillikin's mother, Mrs
J. Janney Shoemaker and Miss Clarice
Shoemaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindley Clarke who
have returned home after attending
the graduation of their nephew al
Westtown School, Pa, were struck by
a trolley car while in Baltimore, and
both sustained injuries.
Mrs. Morris Leeds of Germantown
Pa, and Mrs. Joseph Mitchell of Del.
aware, have both arrived at Plainfield
and Bob Moore has returned home
from having graduated at Earlham
College, while Stanley Moore, his
brother is also with his family at
Plainfield after graduating at George
School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Danneppel
OF Grahaven near Sandy Spring, have
had as their guest Miss Frances Sal
ley of Pinewood, S. c., who has left
to visit her sister and Mrs. Philip
DUPONT ir Wilmington, Del, and to
attend the dance given by the Du-
Points to their niece on Saturday
evening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-06-24
Red Cross Branch At
Chevy Chase Active

A business meeting of the Chevy
Chase Branch of the Red Cross was
held Monday evening at the home Of
the chairman, Mrs. Roger ]. White
ford, 101 Leland street, when COM
mittee was formed to plan for the five
dozen Christmas bags that the branch
will send to the i'll American soldiers
in foreign hospitals. Mrs. Mason B.
Leming and Mrs. Alfred Steffen of
North Chevy Chase will be in charge
of this work and in late September
they will meet at the home of Miss
Byrd Belt in Meadow Lane to fill the
bags after which the bags are sent off
from headquarters to their final des-
tination.
The secretary, Mrs. Frank Jenkins,
read the report of the last meeting
and Mrs. Willard F. West, the treas
urer also read her report which shows
balance of $575.3S at present. Since
the first of January more than $500
has been spent by the branch for
wool, hot lunches for school children,
dozen sheets for the Loan Chest in
Rockville, and aid to a family who
were burned out.
Mrs. Edward Helmuth, chairman of
production, told of sending SO gar
ments and one knitted robe for an in
valid to Miss Margaret Groomes, the
Red Cross Nurse for the county, two
layettes to private cases, and 10 lay
cite garments, one coat sweater, one
sleeveless sweater, and two knitted
scarfs to the west during the flood.
She also told of sending eleven knit
ted afghans Of bright colored wool,
three coat sweaters, and seven scarfs
to various veterans hospitals. All
these articles are made by members
of the women's guilds in the Presby-
terrain. Episcopal, and Methodist
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-06-24
Sandy Spring Neighborhood

Mr.. Tom Hallowell spent a couple
OF days at his home West Cedars
after attending a house party upor
graduation from Swarthmore College
then left for Camp Keewadin nea,
Annapolis where he is a Counselor a,
the Friends camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Zuill of Bermuda
with their two children, have left Tall
Timbers after having been guests Of
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Tumbleson.
Several informal affairs were given
in honor of the Zuills, and they were
guests part of their stay of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. Brooke and Mrs
Robert Henderson at Brookegrove.
The many friends Of Mrs. John C
Bentley are glad to hear that she is
again at her home, Cloverly, after
having spent some weeks at Mont.
gomery County General Hospital.
One of the small bridge clubs was
entertained for luncheon last Tues
day by Mrs. T. Yellott Candy at he1
home Rose Hill.
Mr.. Addison G. Foster has returned
home from New York and the Fosters
had with them over last Sunday and
for short visit Mr.. Fosters son,
James Campbell Foster who was en-
route to his home in Louisville, Ky.
from Hotchkiss School in Conn.
A large party of young people of
the neighborhood enjoyed the hospi-
tally of Mr.. and Mrs. Harwood
Owings on Saturday evening when
they entertained in honor of their
daughter Miss Margaret Owings by
giving her dance; Miss Owings is at
home having been one of the gradu-
ates of the George School last week.