davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-25

To Learn
SPEEDWRIT1NG-the natural shorthand.
SIENOTYPY-the machine shorthand,
in . few months. Double their salary.
CAPITAL CITY COLLEGE.
e17 18th st. NV.
twhsfe you get more for isss.)
Evening star., 1937-04-25
GIRLS,
LEARN BEAUTY CULTUREl

GEARN BEAUTY CULTURE!
Prepare yourself for good position.
Properly trained operators IN demand We
place our graduates. Theory and practice
taught by experienced instructors Indi-
vidual instruction. Shop experience on
1--we models. Reduced rates this month
Easy terms.
MODERN SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE,
1917 F St. NV Phone Natl 477l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-18

ingS, season with salt, pepper anC
French mustard. Place in chatting
dish over flame. Add vinegar
Heat ham quickly. then turn
Dust lightly with powdered SUI.
gar, add sherry, bring TO boil anC
serve Immediately.
Of course, we never grow toe
modern TO relish an old-faShlonec
Welsh rarcbit. George Rect0
supplies this recipe.
Welsh Rarebit with Ale
a to 6 servingS)
One tablespoon butter, ] pounc
soft American cheese, l-3 tea.
spoon salt, 7 teaspoon dry mus.
tard, few grains cayenne pep.
per, l-2 cup ale, egg.
Put butter in chatting dish
When melted, add cheese. broker
into pieces, and ale. Combine
egg, salt, mustard and cayenne
and beat thoroughly. Wher
cheese is melted, add this egl
mixture and cook until j. thick
ems. Serve on strips OF toast OF
on crackers. f
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-18
FOOTBALL RESULTS
SOUTH

Alabama II, Tennessee 7.
Auburn 80. Mississippi State :.
Duke 20, Georgia Tech -.
Florida 81. Sewanec 0.
Ken. IL, Washington 4 Lee 6.
Citadel :. Furman 0.
South Carolina ~, Davidson Z.
y. {. 2S. Wake Forest 0.
Maryland 3. Virginia 0.
Virginia Military 81, Richmond I.
William 4 Mary 81, GuilfOrd 0.
Catawba 30, Roanoke -.
Baylor 20, Centenary 0.
Hampdcn Sydney %, Swarth-
more U.
Milsaps 0, Miss. College 0.
Erskinc -, Wofford 7.
EAST
Dartmouth Al, Brown 0.
Carnegie Tech 9, Notre Dame Z.
Boston L.. 30 Clarkson ,.
Tulane :. Colgate 8.
Columbus 20. Pennsylvania 6.
Syracuse II. Cornell 6.
Fordham 0, Pittsburgh 0,
Lafayette 6. Georgetown 0.
Holy Cross :. Georgia 6.
Northeastern Is, Lowell Textile 0
Maine l3, Arnold o.
Nillanova 20. Manhattan 0.
New Hampshire 33. Colby D.
New York L. 80. st. Johns 0.
Coast Guard 6. Norwich o.
Penn State II, Lohigh :.
Rhode Island -, Mass. State 6.
Amherst IL. Rochester o.
St. Anslcm 26. Providence 0.
St. Lawrence 20. Cortland Nor
nal 0.
City Col. y. Y. s, Susquehanna 6.
Trinity :, Hobart 0.
Tufts 20. Bates I.
Navy 0, Harvard 0.
Union u. Vermont Is.
Dickson !. w. and j, :.
Wesleyan Is. Havcrford 0.
Davis ElkinS :. W. Va Yves. 0.
Conn. State 81, Worcester Poly &
Yale 10, Army :.
Williams -. BOwdom &.
WEST
Minnesota 80, Michigan 6.
Northwest IL. Purdue :.
Princeton l6, Chicago :.
Wisconsin Is, Iowa 6.
Indiana l3. Illinois 6.
Oklahoma o. Nebraska o.
Kansas State IL, Marquette q.
Michigan State >. Missouri 0.
Kansas II. Iowa State 6.
W Va 10 Noyip,, :
Marshall 81, Ohio Wesleyan 6.
Ohio L. 10. Miami (Ohio) 0.
Akron 81. Toledo 7.
California II, California Agg. 0.
Washington L. (St. LOUISE -.
Bradley Tech. 7.
Butler 81. Evansville 0.
Franklin l3. Indiana State :.
Dcpuaw l3, Ball st. Teachers 0.
Wabash 6, Earlham &.
Milwaukee Teachers 10, Oshkosh
Teachers II.
Omaha 2S. Haskell IndiananS. 0.
Vanderbilt &. Southern Methodist
0.
Texas \. & NJ. :, Texas Christian
Z.
Tulsa 0. Rice 0.
Arkansas 81, Texas 10.
Hendrix 2l. Southwestern
(Tcnn). Z.
Wyoming :. Colorado State 0.
Utah State 0. Idaho State Q.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-18
TOmOrrOw'S Menu

BREAKFAST: stew d
pium5, scrambled eggs with
dried beef, gOoScberry JAM,
mullins. coffee. milk.
LUNCHEON: Shrimp lie
luxe, cndive salad, hard rolls,
sweet waters, tea, milk.
DINNER. Curry OF chopped
round steak, maghCd potatoes,
brussels sprouts, tomato salad,
apple Brown Betty, coffee,
hard sauce, miln.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-18

none of my clothes were there
He never reached home. knowing
that. we can have the body diSin-
TERED and identified more accu-
rately ,
But what about Worth had
run him down, perhaps, and then
conceived the bright idea Of
changing personalities. That's
where I've been this week, to
smoky Joe Barlow's shack. And
none of my clothes were there
He never reached home. Knowing
that. we have the body diSintcr-
red and identified more accurate
"But what about WORTH" Cilly
begged nervously. Did Amy tell
you who he was? Did all the
proof she gathered die with her.
"No, thank God" Jim said
earnestly. "She was prepared
against any emergency. Every
fact she uncarthed is in a safety
deposit box at the National Trust
company'S downtown branch. The
key to the box is in her desk at
Amcs & Wakefield"
Then you can get it the first
thing in the morning? Tomorrow
we'll know who did it E" Cilly
stopped abruptly. Upstairs she
heard someone walking around.
Was it the special officer, or had
Dolan returned? That might be
the police sergeant" she added.
Hell want to question you I'M
mcdiately, JIM"
e
Jim jumped to his feet. II don't
want to see him. Cilly, Not yet.
! want to go over Amy',S evidence
before the police do" He smiled,
little Sheepishly. I'm still
afraid Of the technicalitics of the
law, dear, in spite of your legal
brain. Do you suppose you could
get that key for me the first
thing tomorrow, so that | can
open the deposit box before the
sergeant sees me-"
Surely. We could get it to-
night, if you want no, ]
couldn't 90. Dolan will be back
here any minute. with | mean,
to talk to me-" She didn't want to
tell jim of the policewOman who
was coming 10 guard her. There
was no need to worry him q. -.
"But | have key to Amy's OF
flee, jim. Why don't you go
right over? Tell the Waterman in
the Cannon building that you're
a friend of mine Here, the
key is in the secretary :"
She got it out, handed it to
him. Hhc clenched his hand
around it tightly, and tears
sprang into his eyes.
"Think of it, Cilly." he muir
INJURED shakily. This is the key
which will unlock my fathers
The next minute he was gone,
and Cilly sat down on the divan
to await Sergeant Dolan. She
wouldn't tell him anything about
Jim's visit, she decided. She
would say only that jim would
see him the first thing in the
morning.
Suddenly she sat bolt upright
her eyes staring into the bedroom
beyond. The window to the fire
escape, the one she had so care
fully left open only one inch, was
now halfway open. and the cur
tains were blowing in the abreeze!
CTo be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-18
.M0c1orz2 Merus
By MRS. Taynur IauuUH

NEA Scpi,c sla0 wr!.gr
OHAEING d.sh parties are not
y confined 20 college dOrm,,o-
lies. Even mothers CJu give
them or cold nights atie. q few
-ubbcrS of r.Iigc They axe an
education Tor ANY appetite.
Shrimo de Luxe
q - 8 servings
One-quarlcv cup butter, : cup
-four, - teaspoon salt, Lilo ;c2-
spoon pepper, l-3 teaspoon pap
rlka. / ID cups clear chicken
broth, Sd tablespoon anChoyy
paste, 4 cups cooked or canned
shrimp, 2 egg yolkS, l-2 cup
cream, ga tablespoon lemon
Juice.
Heat butter, work in flour to
smooth paste, add salt and pepper
and paprlka. Then slowly stir IN
chicken broth. Cook until smooth,
then add anChOvy paste and
shrimp. Beat cream and egg
yolks together and add. Heat
thoroughly bat do not boil. Stir
i'm lemon juice. Stir and serve
on small spears of hot unbuttered
toast.
For a dramatic touch make this
ham deliCaCy in a chatting, dish
before the delighted e-eS of your
guests. But il can be made equal
~ delicious on the kitchen stove.
Ham 4 Ia Rancho
a TO 6 ServlngS)
One large slice boiled or baked
nam, ID teaspoon French mus
tard. / teaspoon vinegar, salt and
pepper, powdered sugar. 4 table,
spoons sherry.
Cut ham into individual serS-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-18

Stain is said to. drive a 12-cyl-
inder job from Detroit. Evidently
he has his own variety of COM
muniSm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-18

Just between us economic roy
alists, the nation had ten more
millionaires in 1885 than in 1894.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29

So they thinking rich idea if Govmt
bora One Billion Dollar from Citizen
ship & presenting Sc for same. Maybe
it more easily just to printing one bill
lion dollar extra paper money, and us
ing same for payment those cost at Re-
lieve Works. Then NO Govmt jobs is
evaporated. NO taxes is ariSed. NO 3
cent paying upon each Of them billion
dollar.
No nol" say my Uncle Morgan Wata-
nabe. them is inflated coins! Every
ioka of Europe shall saying that U.S.A.
are depunkedl They shall calling Ameri-
ca a shoelesS nation! Never never, not
even hardly ever!" my uncle resnort.
Oh l are bemilldewed! My brains is
in terminal! Oh | are growing nuts.
How can understanding translation of
money??? 1t are a cross-eyed puzzel al
right. Oh compound it
Thank you please.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29

NEW YORK. April 29-Amelia
Earhart seems to have acquired the
perfect type of husband for a dar-
ing aviatriX, in George Palmer
Putnam. He is a book publisher
who, no matter his feelings ex-
presses a commendable calm over
her hazardous exploits. He never
opposes.
Every plan is presented to him
before taking form and he is always
in hearty accord. He has perfect
confidence in her ability at the
controls and while not an active
flyer has acquired much technical
knowledge. Also he has made several
long flights.
On her ocean hops he accom-
panieS her to her plane and bids
goodbye as casually as though she
was Just off for New Rochelle for
the evening Then he remains in
Seclusion, without wink of sleep,
until he receives word of her safe
arrival.
Their marriage, despite the di-
versity of their callings, has been
singularly ideal. They dine, lunch
and attend the theatre together
frequently. l have been told that
after her world flight, interrupted
by crack up she may give up
flying for all time because her
husband has been a good sport
about it.
There were shaky few days
recently when it looked as though
the historic New Amsterdam theatre
long considered an ace playhouse
might go over to burlesque and the
strip act along the And street
Burlesque Belt. The papers were
about to be signed when something
happened which probably saved A,
L. Erlanger and Flo Ziegfeld from
turning over in their cryptS. Those
who knew the dash and Rialto flair
of 42nd street 90 years ago would
not know its down-at-heel and
catch-penny droop today A great
street gone honky-tonk.
= = *
Enlightened 1887: 1t was interest
ing to watch pedestrians on the
avenue near Scribner's react to a
window washers ladder leaned
from the middle of the sidewalk
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
News Behind the News
Federal Economy Hits Housing Bill. g.
Friends W0uid Preserve FrameUOrk
Scope Will be CHrtaiied

WASHINGTON.-The Wagner-Steagall hous-
ing bill is one of the major legislative measures
most seriously threatened by the administrators
new emphasis on federal economy.
The cost of the bill and the size of the pro-
gram which it contemplates will almost certain
" be reduced. Supporters are hopeful, however.
that the framework and policies of the bill will
be preserved to the end that the government
will embark on q national housing program. In
this program, housing for low income groups Will
be recognized national responsibility.
RooseYelt's frequent references to that one
third of the population which, he says is Ill
housed" have been accompanied by assurances
that he really wanted a worthwhile federal
housing program in which decent housing could
be provided for families whose incomes are SO
low that private enterprise cannot afford TO
build for them.
Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau criti-
cized the Wagner program from the beginning on
the ground that it was too expensive. Now
Roosevelt himself has become disturbed by fall-
ure OF tax revenues TO come up to anticipation,
and over the size of next years deficit. He also
has declared a policy of selectiye spending IN
which there will be less emphasis on durable
goods of the type which go into construction
Neither the White House nor the Treasury, how
ever, has yet suggested a substitute Tor the Wag-
ner-Steagall bill. The best bet seems to be that
Congress will create United States Housing
Authority and give to it certain amount OF
money with which to make start.
The bill, it is expected TO be reported out
on the Senate floor, would lend billion dol
lars to local housing authorities in the next
four years. Subsidies amounting to about 3l2
per cent could be paid annually for so years
and, il paid at the allowable maximum, would
more than cover the carrying charges of the
loan. Sponsors say this would provide adequate
new housing for families in the $1,000 income
class and below. The sums provided in the bill
would mean beginning of construction Of 375,00O
dwelling units in the next four years.
Judge John Patrick DeVaney of Minneapolis
president of the National Lawyers Guild, which
recently was organized in revolt against conServ-
ative policies of the American Bar Association,
is a good friend, neighbor and golfing champion
Of Frederick H. Stinchfied of Minneapolis, pres
ident of the American Bar Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
EVEN POLITICS CANNOT
OVERCOME ECONOMICS

Alarmed at increasing cost of living,
the Administration has sent a warn
ing TO congress against boosting it fur
ther by legislative means. The alarm is
just a wee bit late to correct the evil
which economists and business men alike
foresaw many months ago. When poll
tics attempts to run business. the natural
economic laws decree an increase in
prices-and even politicians cannot COLI
troll economic reactions.
The increase in the cost of living can
not logically be blamed on business or
industry. The blame, rather, rest 5
squarely on series of political moves
which have resulted in two things: high
er taxes and steeply increased labor
costs
Business men and laborers have at
least one thing in common. Both must eat
to live, and TO eat both must have money
for food. The laborer makes his money
from his labor, the business man from
his profits. If there are no profits. the
business man folds up. The deduction
is plain.
If the business man must pay out
most of his profits to cover the loss be-
cause OF labor difficulty and increased
wages. and pay out the rest in taxes
which are forever climbing, he has only
two alternatives. One is to become
laborer, working for some other bust
ness man, and the other is to raise prices
so he can break even in his own business,
making it pay him d living wage.
Somehow or other, the world has never
discovered a system whereby product
car be sold for less than the cost of
manufacture. Included in the cost of
manufacture are the cost of labor and
the cost of taxes Prices are the only
equalizers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
Twenty-Five Years Ago
AnriI %. 1912

Frank Reading is leaving for Los
Angeles where he will spend two
weeks.
Shipments of hay from the valley
are greater than ever. The growers
are receiving $1l.50 per ton baled
and delivered to the cars. As there
are now 10000 acres of alfalfa in
the valley, 1t Is estimated that the
crop is worth $2,000,000.
Twenty Years Ago
April 20, 1917
James J. Jeffries Of prize fight
fame spent the night at the Bar
bara Worth. He came to the val
ley to attend the Holstein sale at
the Harold Bell Wright ranch.
Horace Brown, said to be men
tally unbalanced by religious cogi-
tations, was brought to court by
Deputy Baker.
Ten Years Ago
April %, 1927
Dairying in Imperial Valley will
be the main topic discussed by the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
New York Day by Day
By O. O. Mcintyre

during the rush hour the other
noon. In fifteen minutes time not
more than five passed under the
lad;ler All, gravely fearing the
ancient superstition. walked around.
One man reading a newspaper was
just under it when he noticed his
predicament, gave a little squeak
and INDUCED one of those STOPPING
little Bobby Clark runs around it.
| noticed Guernsey Curran gave it
the go by as did Vinton Freedlay
and Percy McCord.
= x
I know a pulp magazine writer
who for years has had but one
pronounced superstition and that
is having his path crossed by a
black cat. He never had the eX-
peyience until recently when II
happened late one night by the
light of the moon. He went to bed
restless In an hour his phone rang,
it was unexpected good news from
London publisher. At daylight he
was aroused by night letter that
a play he had almost forgotten
had been accepted by a prominent
producer. And when he left his
apartment around noon there was
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29

the black cat sitting on an entrance
step. CoaXed into the house, it has
been a household pet for eight
months.
IhingumbobS: Amos n Andy keep
friendly by seeing each other only
on broadcasting matters. Frank
Craven will not appear in or direct
stage or screen play that contains
a suggestive line. Gouverneur
Morris often re-writes a short story
dozen times. Edison Marshall
is said TO be the most widely travelled
modern author. He is now i'll Burma.
Daryl Zanuck smokes 80 cigars
day. Premier Baldwin can put
himself to sleep with few cups
of hot coffee.
am a shameless tip pepper.
When a diner near me leaves a
pourbois | strain and squirm until
1 can see how much. Last night 1
was sneaking a peek and looked
right smack up into the walters
face. He smiled and said Ninety
cents. sir" And did I get sniggered
at all the way home; all the way
I did.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
A BOOST THE LANDLORD
CAN'T BLAME on TAXES

High taxes and high labor costs boost
prices-and they boost rent, too Some
times one is inclined TO believe that GER
tain Ell Centre landlords are a bit too
prone to blame the high rents, in every
instance, on taxes.
The instance comes in mind in which
one family moved into a rental home
which was nm considerable disrepair,
lacking paint and other things. The
landlord wouldn't fix up the house
explained that taxes were too high to
permit expenditure of the money. Fur
ther. the landlord thought the rent was
reasonable enough. (Some places, the
house would have rented for $40 or $15.)
So the tenants went ahead and repair
ed the place themselves. They painted
it,
First time the landlord saw the i'm
provements, he raised the rent
The incident is not a child of anyone'S
imagination. 1t happened. In fact, SIM
liar instances are too numerous to allow
much pride in the civic consciousness
of at least one group of Ell Centre land
lords.
The result is, there doesn't seem to
be much use for tenants to improve the
homes in which they live. Their rent
remains cheaper, and has a good chance
of getting cheaper still, if they are the
destructive kind. 1t doesn't pay, in some
cases, to plant lawn. The rent will
be raised 1t doesn't pay to paint the
living room. The rent will be raised. 1t
isn't wise to patch the roof. The rent
will be raised.
The sooner a few grasping landlords
learn that they are better off if their
tenants do improve the property-and
they do not raise the rent because of II
the better off Ell CentrO will be.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
PAINTING TOO
SIGNIFICANT

LONDON, April 30. WP)-A pic
ture, painted two years ago, of a
young man being led by a young
woman to whom he is linked by
chains affixed to his wrists, is a bit
too allegorical for this years Royal
Academy show, it was disclosed to-
day.
Particularly as he wears a little
crown on his head and some see IN
him a resemblance to the Duke OF
Windsor, though his locks are dark
and those of the Duke are blond.
The painting is called "The Lord
of Creation 1t is five feet by four.
It's central figure is that of the
young man. In the background is
group of females. Oswald Moser,
65, is the painter. 1t was accepted
in normal course for the exhibition,
the big show of the year, opening
May and put in a prominent place
in gallery 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
Looking Backward
90

associated chambers of Imperial
Valley at the monthly meeting to-
night in the Westmorland school,
house.
Businessmen from Brawley, Ca
lexico, Ell Centre, Holtville, Imper-
ial and Yuma met this afternoon
on the Yuma highway for the big
overnight" which completes the
scout leaders training course.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
Bruce Cation
Says:>>

The Metropolitan Opera Comp
any of New York has just finish
ed spring tour out into the prov
inces, and from all accounts 1t did
very well by itself indeed,
Boston turned out en- maSse, to
prove that the tabled culture of
the Back Bay has not yet been
dimmed. Cleveland sent upward OF
$4,000 people through the gate in
one week. Rochester took on one
night stand and gave opera a SELL
out. And the Met is back home now,
having done its best to spread
capital-A Art across a delightfully."-
] lowbrow land.
The only point still at issue is the
question how long it will take the
cities which have just had their
fling at grand opera to get back to
normal.
For when all the fine talk about
great music, culture. high art, and
all the rest has been said, the sad
fact remains that grand opera is
ideally designed to give its best
American patron a terrible beat
ing.
Consider what the Americana is
up against when he decides TO take
in bit of opera.
First of all, he is under strong
moral compulsion to dress up to the
hilt. He is subtly made to feel that
if he does not appear in full even
ing regalia he is a moral leper and
a lost soul; and while the American
is a noble and a sturdy creature,
there is something about a claw
! hammer coat and a boiled shirt
that puts the iron deep into his
soul
So. all dressed up and muttering
in his beard about it, he sallies forth.
He pays eight or ten dollars, hard
cash, for two tickets, and finds
himself seated in row @, up in the
balcony, a good brassie shot from
the stage. Disposing himself as
comfortably as he can, he meekly
awaits developments
And what happens? There un-
rolls before him something which
is neither pure drama nor pure
music, but an amalgam of both
something which absolutely nothing
in his education or his background
enables him to appreciate.
The proceedings are yelled in q
foreign tongue, so that never al
any moment does he have more
than the foggiest notion Of what is
going on. He gets moments oi
noble music, to be sure; but he also
gets many, many moments Of acute
and miserable boredom.
He emerges, at last, conscious oi
having done a hard job well. Next
day he looks at his newspaper tc
find out what the score was. There
he encounters q column and hal
about the "brilliance" of the social
spectacle, together with all the in
innate details about the costumes
and coiffures of all the towns
wealthiest women.
Add this all together, and Mr.
Average American is not apt to fee
that he is missing much by living
without grand opera. And if he con-
soles himself by sneaking off tc
the neighborhood movie TO see Jear
Harlow, who can blame hmi?
Grand opera will never take root
in this country until it alights from
its high horse. If it can lay aside
it's ermine wrap, its white tie, its
high-societv "brilliance," and tall
American, it may reach the stage
of self-support. Until it does, the
masses will continue to pass it up
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
CAT, KITTENS IN
BABY CARRIAGE

CLEVELAND, April %. tUR)-
When Mrs. Sanford Gold, who had
left her baby carriage on the back
porch of her home overnight went
to get it the next day she found in
it a cat and four kittens.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
or Sol
FRANK WATANABE
ONE BILLION RELIEVE
sY ED HOLDEN

Honorable Roosevelt saying this at
DOLLAR for Relieve Works. SO must
subdue Govmt expenses or arising Fed
Grated taXes.' This putting Congress
on very conglomerated states of mental.
If arising taxes, the votes will kicking.
If snip expenses. many politics friend
shall get obliterated from cozy Govmt
Job. which Congress gent giving them
TO get elected at.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
Thoughts for the Day

Then said he unto them. Nation shall rise against
nation and kingdom against kingdom.-St Luke
21:10.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29

II has definitely been determined that
the earthquake which rocked the east
was connected in no way with announce
ment of the CIO.-Steel pact.