davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-09

ing ltalyS ATTITUDE. IL reviewed the
fact that Italy and Germany have
delivered analogous notes to the
French and British embassies in
Berlin and Rome.
The communique pointed out that
Italy, as an important power, has
followed and will follow the Medit-
erranean situation with full atten-
ton as interested directly and
vitally in security and peace on
this sea-"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-09
Doves of Peace

Hank Swanson is an optimist, or
else he has infinite faith in the
Workmanship of his brother Elks.
When he armed the hunters. to go
cut to bag doves for the big dove
dinner at the club Thursday night,
he allotted one box of shells for
one limit of doves. That is, 25 shells
against Is doves.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-09
u. S. URGED TO
ATTEND LEAGUE
CHINA PARLEY
In Case Geneva Acts,
America Invited to
Take Part

PARIS, Sept. 9. (UP)-
France put out a bid to the
United States tonight to CO.
operate with the League of
Nations in dealing with the
Chinese-Japanese war, if China pro-
tests to the league.
A foreign office spokesman said
if China protests, France hopes that
the United States will attend the
council sessions as an observer, add
ing that collective action in which
the United States would take part
might be agreed upon"
The spokesman predicted that
resolution might be voted offering
arbitration of the conflict
SHANGHAI, Sept. 9. u.P)-Strict
regulations governing Chinese hos
pitfalls and patients were issued by
the war relief committee today after
the execution of three Chinese
traitors who attempted to obtain
military information from wounded
soldiers.
One of the traitors was a
Buddhist monk. They repeatedly
sought army secrets so that they
could be turned over to the Japa-
nese.
TIENTSIN, Sept. g. UP)--Aided
by clear weather, Japanese troops
today resumed their invasion of
Shansi province, striking northwest
of Peiping on the Peiping- -Suiyuan
railway, and south of Tientsin on
the Tientsin- -Pukow railway
Airplanes again were able to take
the air as fields dried after the
wettest summer North China has
known in 40 years japanese bonn
bers were active on both the Shansi
and southern Hopei fronts
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-09

Butter; Los Angeles SO; Butter
fat. Imperial Valley. fob. ranch.
grade A As; manufacturing milk
40; route gathered cream s51s.
LA. Hay; us. No. SI7.5O-Is.
No. 2 leafy S16.5O-17: US. No. ?
S15.5O-16.
Minneapolis Flax Sept. SOL.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-09
BANK DEBTS

THURSDAY
Legal Holiday
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-09

BUILDING PERMITS
BUILDING PERMITS
S182,O25
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16
Dodger Trade Still
Favored By Dresser

me- r,....-.
s.r0Nsaum y
1ly o.ael ..,s,A
"
s.as. winter. ~ Ws 1nsleI
70 ilake D.oSok,yn ln'o naii ciuD
na:,i so. VIZ, We
~ = any :
iei. anu y give
What made the manager SO sure
his club was improved? Well, Gil
bert for one. Charley's leg isn't
pioneering MIN as al now ana NED
De swel. aIeplacemens .ol Icy
g .I..a snys1l1s nappene1. 1nen,
speakins q y Ai1I sa.ns
49, Ie..eI .na n1,l sney.a DSen
seveLai ssl.n ScaEsS,la
lns Iar DssseI y nIss 80 VIII uoaa-
man cons.n.In 70 10y vsst nm
" z ousle!d nan,
re- naa ~ = welsn. saAen On
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16

Removing Tea Stains-Tea and
coffee stains can sometimes be
removed from china cups by rub
bling them with q damp cloth
dipped in baking soda.
Use baking Sheets - Baking
powder biscuits and cookies rise
better and brown more evenly on
baking sheets than they do in
pans.
a supper SpecialLOne cup left
over cooked vegetables, four eggs,
Tablespoonful salt, dash Of pep
per, half-cup grated cheese. Break
the eggs and beat the yolks and
whites together. Stir in the vege-
tables. Add pepper and salt. Put
in creased baking dish. Cover
with grated cheese and bake in
hot oven ten minutes. =
Useful Velvet-n you are MAX
ing anything Of velvet do not
throw away the pieces Of material
left over. Save them for using as
polishers for your black-leaded
stoves and for your shoes. You'll
get q real mirror-like shine on
both IL you rub them with velvet
after the usual polish has been
applied. g.
Cleaning Pa.ntwork ~ Glossy
paintwork should never be washed
with soap and water, as it usually
leaves q smeary surface. A tea
spoonful Of turpentine in warm
water will make the cleaning a
simple matter and will not
scratch the paint.
Shining Saucepans-Aluminum
saucepans that have become dis
colored inside can be made to look
like new by boiling in them water
to which a tablespoonful Of vine
ger and some apple parings or
lemon rinds have been added.
:
To Remove q Tight Lid-Tie a
piece Of string round the tin two
or three times, just below the lid;
then push a pencil between the
string and the tin, twist the PEN
Gil over, and the resulting pres
sure will release the lid.
Stuffed Shoulder Of Lamb-One
shoulder Of lamb, two tablespoons
chopped onion, three tablespoons
cooking fat, two cups soft bread
crumbs, one teaspoon chopped
mint, one tablespoon salt and one
eighth teaspoon pepper. Have the
shoulder blade removed. This
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16
Who Are the Rich?

Ra-Ets-4aF- .-a-sa .4Er ..H u fttEIgr-4-- e . Ian
CIR ERNEST CASSEL, who
was enormously rich and
influential, left this message to
the world:
Most people put too much
belief in the theory that wealth
brings happiness. Perhaps !,
being well-to-do, may be en-
titled to say that it is not so.
The things that are most worth
having are things that money
cannot buy. ! am lonely man."
This bears out the Cingalese
proverb, which says, "He
which is happy is rich, but it
does not follow that he who is
rich is happy."-Lord Baden
Powell.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16
Silage for Young Cattle

Silage IN large amounts can be
used to feed thin common-to-medi-
UNI yearlings or older cattle which
are to be marketed this spring, &C
cording to =. T. Robbins, live stock
extension specialist, College of Ag-
riculture, University Of Illinois. Sill
age with or without dry roughage
is combined with three or four
pounds Of cottonseed meal or soy
bean oil meal for each head each
day by some experienced finishers
OF butcher cattle. Corn is added
during about the last two months,
and the cattle r sold when about
two-thirds fat.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16
Dyeing P~ickpockets

In certain provinces Of Rumania
a person convicted Of pick
ing pockets has his hands and
ears painted with a special blue
dye which lasts for four weeks.
At the end Of that time he has to
return to the police station for q
fresh coat Of paint, and so on
for a whole year. When q year
has passed, if he has committed
no further offense, he gets a clean
sheet. It is said that thieves so
treated nearly always reform
London Answers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16
Ny Farotife
- By
Mclaughlin
Marshmallow Sweets

Boil some sweet potatoes. Mash
and mix in q little cream and a
good-sized lump Of butter. Place
in q baking dish and bake until
brown.
Remove and cover the top
with marshmallows; put into the
oven again and just let them get q
rich brown on top.
Copyright-WNU Service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16
Agricultural Notes

Agricultural Notes
Records show that the corn borer
is moving farther southwark.
California's 1886 potato crop ex-
ceeded last years by 500, 900 bushels.
] Once q part Of a huge swamp
region, Putnam county, Ohio, is now
an important agricultural area.
More than 800 varieties Of cab.
bage ~ now grown il the United
The proportion Of granted cattle
in the 1887 slaughter supply prob.
ably viii be smaller than for 1885.
One broken tile may make a whole
line Of drainage worthless.
Former III club members COM
prise - par cent Of home eco
Monies students and 50 per cent
ct all agricultural students in
courses ut Ohio state university.
Too many high producing cows
have "of years.: It pays in added
amounts Of milk and fat produced
during . lifetime II special effort
u made to have such cows dry at
least eight weeks before caiving.
VIM LrtT1l- snNsAW u
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16

d.. r. Quincy,
Buffalo, in Archives
Of Internal Medi-
cine, Chicago, stud
died seventy i've
stout women in the
~outpatient depart
ment Of the Buffalo
General hospital,
with three points ID
mind: ~ the fac
tors associated with
the s Of over
weight as compared
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16
Many Cash Crops
Found in Forests
Woodlot Will produces
Many Trees, Bushes,
Berries of Value.

nA -.
ssssr. Ms:sschnssessSse st.Ss sse ennc2 soEs
n ssivics.
God IN the hills 9 favorite line
II by-gone melodramas, might wen
apply 70 today's farm woodlot. Be
sloes saw timber and cordwood, the
Iarm woodio ofters many other
casn crops 20 tne enterprising own
Many farmers { getting annual
mcoIneS rom Cnristmas trees.
lnsy aiso sen press rush, Or mp
enos OF spruce and palsam whicn
are clipped On ana paied manu-
Z Snristmas greens and
some men nave sola
.eIn.plcklne rights on g lands
.ne uuyers USING Snen as oecora-
uo
There Is always Q market for Tree
seeds. Acorns. walnuts. b~utternuts,
black walnuts, and cones from
spruce. pine, OF balsam may be
gathered and sold IN the fall. Bean
poles and pea brush are always IN
demand, and poles and stakes Tor
3proping up heavy branches OF APP
PIE ees often e sale. Much
OF TINS material e be gathered
wnile making trimmings IN the wood
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16
!HQWARE
Or. N ". BARToN
Isiks Abess
Inherited OyerWeiGht.

lnherfted Overweight.
swHEN q patient consuIts q ply
stefan regarding Q reduction
m ms or her weight one Of the first
questions the physician will ask is
apout the parents, grandparents,
uncles. aunts and cousins. II there
= 2 tendency to overweight on
the side Of either Of the parents,
the physician knows that the weight
reduction is likely 70 take some
time,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16

or circumstances occurring in q nom
stout group Of women; (2) the IN
cidence or occurrence Of overweight
IN the parents Of the stout group
as opposed to that in the parents
OF q n~on-stout group; (3) the body
build OF the progeny or children OF
different matings with especial ref
erenoe to inheritance Of build.
Ffty-five women who were def
nitely not stout were chosen at ram
dom as Controls THAT is, for conn
parison because they were Of nor
NAL weight and build). These ""con-
trolls" were Of the same age group
as the stout women and had prac-
hcally the same number Of opera
tons and the same number Of chill
dren = operations AMI childbirth
were named by both groups Of wom-
en- as the time at which they noticed
the great increase in weight. Others
reported that the great increase in
weight came on at puberty IA to
16 years Of age) and others that it
came on at the change Of life CAS-
to so years Of age).
When the t"sbuild" Of the parents
OF the stout group and OF the con-
troll group is investigated q differ
ence in the occurrence Of over,
weight is noticed.
Many Had Stout Parents.
OF sixty-one stout women whose
family history was easily investi-
nofad <rryar<x, es~ LnS = rkoa,S -aShz.
er, nine had Q stout father, and ff-
teen had both q stout mother and a
stout father. In contrast to all this
stoutness in the family history, Of
the forty-seven not stout patients
whose family history was also.
easily investigated, fourteen had a
stout mother, one had q stout father,
and three had both q stout mother
and a stout father.
Thus in the non-stout group there
was a total Of SO per cent with
either one or both parents stout
as opposed to 81 per cent in the
stout group.
A study Of the progeny or children
OF different matings is Of interest.
There were 50 children from mat
ings Of stout persons, IS Of whom
were stout: OF the ITO children Of
matings Of q stout and q not stout
person, 20 were stout: Of the 176 chill
dren Of matings Of persons who
were not stout only 16 were stout.
This would show that while in
stout individuals there are cell ele-
ments which tend to leanness, in
thin or non-stout individuals there
are apparently no cell elements that
tend to stoutness.
Il is in the cases with an Elm
herited" tendency to overweight
that q physician is justified in using
gland extracts. Where the excess
weight is distributed all over the
body, the thyroid extract may be Of
help. Where the excess weight is
over abdomen, hips and shoulders,
with forearms and lower legs slend-
er, the use Of extract Of the anterior
pituitary gland (the little gland "
ing or the floor of the skuD should
give results. -"
s3s
EEEEE x f.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16
Planning Health and Energy.

When the business man plans that
his income will take care Of ex-
penses, he is said to budget his f.,
nancial undertakings. A great many
housewives work IN Or s a, bud
get, putting aside so much for rent,
for food, for fuel, for clothing, for
medical and dental attention and
q little for the savings bank.
It would seem then that it would
be only good sense if each and
every one Of us we're to budget our
health, our energy, SO that we could
do all that was possible for our
health or energy to do without rob
bling ourselves and so causing III
health and lack of energy.
DR.. George Grille, in his book ssDis-
eases Peculiar to Civilized Man.
shows how the insane desire for
speed Of all kinds which afflicts
and sometimes seems like to ruin
this rather mad generation, is the
cause Of such well recognized all
ments as ulcer Of the stomach and
intestine, increase In the activity
Of the thyroid gland in the neck,
50 that all the processes Of the body
are driven at an increased rate Of
speed, weakness Of the muscular
and nervous system, and brought
about the knowledge Of how to cure
these conditions by cutting the trans
mission between the brain and the
0verdriven organs.
The treatment il for the physi-
clan to show the patient that It b
overspending Of energy In work or
play that j. causing the symptoms.
CopyrishE-wNU ssrvioa.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16
Now | Ask What
Was This and That?
Then Give Answers


IN Wv ~ ~:
Wnas was q hrss
x..se sRoIts event ever sneio y inc
Cn.seo Saves
ssen ~ zee noekey 1rss plsyea
q ne United SeatesE what town
What great prizefighter, fearing
that he would be poisoned, cooked
his own food for four days before
battling for a championship?
When were women first permitted
to compete in Olympic track and
field events?
VINO ware the memhers ~ tha
arst United states Davis emp team,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16

By Robert b. Parmenter, Extension For.
sster. Nassachu.etts stats Colleee.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

LAhNy ROSS, of radios brightest stars, whose
Maxwell House Show Boat thrills millions every
Thursday night! Lanny says, "After the strain of
hard rehearsal it's simply marvellous the way cup
of Maxwell House brghtens you .,refreshes you
brings you back with smile!" Whenever you feel
tired need helping hand -. drink fragrant,
sparkling cup of Maxwell House. See how its friendly
stimulation buoys you up. and lets you down.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
FULL VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY

FULL Value FOR YOUR MONEY
Are you sure you are getting, in the coffee you
buy, all the favor you pay for? Are you getting
full value for your money?
Science knows only one way to bring you
coffee without loss Of flavor to bring you
coffee truly roaster: fresh. And that is to pack
it in the super.vacuum, Vita-Fresh can you
open with key.
Maxwell House is the only coffee that comes
to you in just this way. You always get full value
in flavor, freshness and rich, coffee goodness.
Evening star., 1937-12-27

There was nothing to the play
West opened the king of hearts, and
declarer proceeded without any trou-
BILE whatsoever to make his redoubled
contract with an overtrick.
Considerable discussion followed
First off, North and South found that,
with North as declarer, seven clubs
would have been a laydown. At the
same time they felt that they should
have reached six spades East was,
of course, annoyed at his partners
double. And West, for some reason or
other, seemed to think that East
should have bid six hearts over the
redouple We were asked our opinion.
and gave it as follows:
First, We do not think much Of
Vests opening bid of one no-trump,
even with the situation as it was.
However, the bid would have saved a
lot of points if he had used intel
ligence later. North's double was rea-
Sonably sound. East's tWo-heart bid
was rescue, and South's four spades
was somewhat of an underbid.
After all, South should have had
reason to suspect that the opening
no-trump was unsound. We did not
understand Vests double of four
spades at all. However, he did make
it, and fortunately for him, East took
1t out. South, undaunted, went to
five spades. At this point West GER
tainly should not have doubled; after
all, it should have been apparent to
any one that Souths bid was based
on void of hearts, and thus the ace
king Of hearts would be valueless.
At the same time Easts bidding
had been defensive, and defensive only,
and West had no reason to mark him
with any tricks However, West dou-
bled, and now North woke up and re-
doubled. East passed (after all he
had warned his partner twice., and
now West really had chance to save
the situation by bidding six hearts.
There was very little chance that
North would do anything but double.
and, OF course, six hearts would be
down only three tricks-a 5O0-point
penalty. However. West stood by the
redouble, and the opponents made 500
below the line. 400 for an overtrick
and 700 for rubber.
(Copyright. 1e37D
Evening star., 1937-12-27
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
More Than a Slam.

y ECENTLY We were sort of half
Kibitzing a bridge game. in other
words. we were sitting in the same
room as the bridge game. talking about
other things. but occasionally listen
ing in on the bidding and conversa-
ton, when rather unusual series
of bids attracted our complete atten-
ton. We walked over to the table
and saw the following hand:
West, dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
East-West 80 on score.
a KQ98
v1O4,
A98.
i AJ106
4 1864 A.
N QJss
KIT w E 762
i 942 S 5432
%87
AJ7532
<Ql06
+KQ53
The bidding:
West. North. East. South
INT. Dble. ~ "A
Dble. Pass 5v S A
Dble. Redble. Pass Pass
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-10
Cold Rain and Gloomy Fog
Envelope Milling Throngs
Watching Last
Preliminaries
POOR GET THRILLS
DENIED THEM LATER
Special Trains from Pro-
vinces Hourly Bring More
Thousands To Jam Great
City; Complete Tie-Up of
transportation by Strikes
Threatens

London, May 1O.-(AP)-The young
Duke of Norfolk, earl marshal of Eng
land. was crowned with a paStebOard
imitation today as an understudy of
his monarch in a final make7believe
ceremony in Westminster Abbey that
brought to a close the months of care
full preparation for the coronation on
Wednesday of King George vi.
Great crowds milled about in cold
rain and gloomy fog, while in the
vaulted interior of the stately abbey
the characters who will play all but
the two most important parts in the
ceremony moved about and spoke
their lines as in play.
The steady drizzle that brought the
end to days Of unseasonal sunshine
failed to daunt the jostling good-na-
tured throngs jamming London to
capacity for the final act in the great
drama of empire.
The poor, unable to pay the prices
for WednI sday's big show, sought
vicarious thrills in the last-minute
check-up that gave them preview of
the trapping Of royalty and the court,
although the central figures were alb
sent
They huddled under newspapers
and sodden blankets and stamped the
blood back into their clammy feet.
Special trains from the provinces
hourly brought more and more per-
sons to swell the already over-crowd-
ed metropolis, threatened with the
strike of busmen to include street car
and subway workers that might tie
up all transportation facilities during
the empire show.
Members of the central committee
for the $4,000 striking bus drivers and
conductors predicted the walkout
might spread through the allied or
CARNATIONS as the strike appeared lit
tie nearer a settlement.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-10
PROBERS USUALLY
GRIND THEIR AXES
LaFollette Has "Prosecut-
ed" Harlan Coal Inquiry
In Its Horrors
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COIumniSt

Washington, May 10.-Conservative
critics find a deal of fault with con-
gressional Investigations.
Most of them are dominated by IL
beral inquisitors-or even downright
radicals, according to conservative
folk, That, doubtless, is why the con-
servatives resent them so bitterly.
It stands to reason that liberals
generally start them. The conserva-
tives are satisfied with things as they
are. They cannot understand why
what they consider o. k. already
should be put on the pan. ne has to
be a liberal to suspect that whatever
is may not be right.
VENTILATION" NEEDED
The conservative contention, how
ever. is that a liberal, urging an in
vestigation, simply is trying to pub
licize himself.
Perhaps that does figure in his cal
culations.
But what of it? Having launched
an inquiry, he must make out good
case or he won't get his desired pub
licity. And if he does make out good
case. it would appear that the condl,
lions he wanted to ventilate needed
ventilation, regardless of the motive
Continued on Page FOur.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-10
Pair Plan To Pick Up Pic
lures of Coronation
Ceremonies and Bring
Them Home
TRIP VERY TOUGH
ONE, MERRILL SAYS
Flew Blind Entire Distance
and Through Rain Most of
Way; American Girls at
Croydon Airdrome Kiss
Two Men as They Leap
From Machine

Croydon Airdrome, England, May
10 (AP)-The American coronation
filters Dick Merrill and Jack Lambie,
landed at Croydon at 6:38 p. M, Q2:38
D. M, eastern standard time) to COM
plete the eastward leg of an ambitious
transatlantic flight that may put
them back in New York by Thursday
They landed first at North Weald air
drome, Is miles outside London, to.
repair damaged radio apparatus and
then sped on to land here 81 hours,
two minutes after the take-off from
Floyd Bennett field in New York Sum
day. A large crowd greeted them
upon their arrival.
The pair planned to pick up pic
lures of the coronation and fly back
to New York after the ceremonies
Wednesday.
Neither showed the slightest sign of
fatigue.
Merrell popped out of the plane
first and was rushed by woman ad-
mirer, who planted three resounding
kisses. He took some minutes to re-
move the lipstick and remark it was
pretty tough trip"
1--WE flew blind the entire way" he
said.
Both filters said they felt fine and
expected to land back in New York
Thursday.
The first land they saw, Merrill said
was the southwest corner of Ireland.
An air ministry official greeted the
filters and gave them an unusual grant
permitting them to fly anywhere they
desired while in Ireland.
The girl who kissed Merrill was
Dorothy Daye, American correspond
ent here for the Philadelphia Inquir-
err Peggy Reed, of New York, was
with her and kissed Lambie.
The latter commented that they
flew through rain most of the way,
though they were short of fuel when
they set down at North Weald.
The filters first touched English soil
Is miles outside London at .6:10 p. m.
repaired their radio and resumed the
flight to Croydon at $40 p. M, d2:2O
eastern standard time).
It was Merrill's third transatlantic
crossing in a year. With Harry Rich
mon, New York night club singer, he
made the eastward crossing last year
in II hours, As minutes, but was forced
down in South Wales. The westward
hop also ended in forced landing in
Newfoundland.