davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14
DISCOvE Ed
Way to Relieve Coughs
QUICKLY

IT'S BY relieving both thsirritated tissues Of the
sSsSss dso:. n sf for is HONEY S 99s HR = qasy aH
relieves TICKLING. hacking, coughing >. coats
and soothes irritated throat Innings to keep you
from coughing. Another set actually enters the
blood. reaches the affected bronchial tubes,
Speeds recovery. Check cough due to a cold
before it gets worse. before others catch it.
Check IL with FOLEY'S HONEY & TAR.
Il gives quick relief and spssdsd-Sb rscoery.
Adv.
OAGE SENEN
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14

u teaspoon salt
Y teaspoon cinnamon
Y teaspoon ginger
y cup boiling toater
IN teaspoons soda
Rinse and drain raisins. Cream
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14
Plan Lamb Chop Platter For Valentine Day Entertaining
)Cbots Dainty Enough To Win Abbropal
Yet Substantial Enough To Satisfy Group

flame or heating element that by
the time they are nicely Drowned
on one side they will be about
half done. This means that If the
heat is turned to high" there
should be a distance of about
three inches between the chops
and the source of heat. When NICE
ly Drowned, the chops are sea-
soned with salt and pepper, turned
and allowed to brown on the Sec
ond side and finish cooking.
The little link sausages, the to-
matoes stuffed with whole kernel
corn, and the potatoes which have
been cooked and sprinkled with
grated cheese, are added to the
broiler after the chops are well
Drowned on one side. These then
are broiled. It will be necessary
to turn the sausages once during
cooking.
a Fen Timely Recipes
Lemon Cream MayonnaIse
"a cup n,uyonnGise
21s tablespoons confectioner's
sugar
Dash of salt
1h tablespoons lemon juice
" cup cream, tohipped
Fold mayonnaise, sugar, salt
and lemon Juice into whipped
cream. Makes 1 cup mayonnaise.
RaIsIn MoIasses Cookies
1 cup seedless raisins
Y cup shortening
cup grGnulated sugar
1egg
/ cup K0ht nsoldsses
| Az cups sifted all-purpose flour
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-14

raisins and beat thoroughly. Drop
by teaspoonfuls onto creased pan.
Bake 10 minutes in a hot oven
(40O' F.).
Makes about 31a dozen medium
sized cookies.
The Washington times., 1937-03-01
PWAEXTENSI0N
ASKED BY ICKES

Seeking an extension Of the
agency's life for two more years,
PWA Administrator Harold L..
Ickes yesterday reported that his
administration has placed into
circulation" more than $500 mil
lion recovery dollars" and has
been responsible for creating
more than 1000 million" man.
hours of employment.
PWA expenditures as Of Febru-
ary /, 1887, totaled $3,66S, 1866, 1882,
IckeS said, of which $705, ,257 ,426
remains unexpended, though al
lotted for projects now under con-
struction or being prepared for
construction.
Created three years and nine
months ago, PWA has made allot-
mentS totaling $2,667, ,620,992 to
other Federal departments, bu-
reaus and agencies, and for hous'
ing for Federal projects.
A total of $1,001, ,428, ,290 has
been issued in grants and loans
to States, counties, municipalities
and other governmental subdi-
visions for non-Federal construc-
tion projects, and for loans to rail,
roads,
The Washington times., 1937-03-01
WN WASI4INcroN's $50
SsS H91uoS.HBlUo 9
Joseph Tennessee Smith, Capital Fire and
Police Veteran, Great Bible Reader,
Now Studying to Be Lawyer

Teacher, poll ceman, fireman
and now law student-that is the
career of Joseph Tennessee Smith,
retired member of the District
Fire Department.
He started in as a school
teacher down in the mountains of
Lee county, Va, but gave that up
to come to Washington, where he
was appointed to the police de-
partment.
There he was known as "the
praying policeman" for he always
carried a pocket Bible and would
read it to the toughs he arrested.
Then he transferred to the fire
department and almost lost his
life in a Seventh Street depart
ment store fire. He was cited for
his work during the Knickerbocker
disaster.
Later he was injured in the line
of duty and forced to retire from
the department. So he returned
to his books, is now studying law
and hopes to be admitted to the
District bar.
The Washington times., 1937-03-01
WATER PARLEY
AT LAUREL

LAUREL, Md, March 1.-The
proposed plan to supply water TO
Laurel, Md, from the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
system will be discussed at a public
hearing called by the mayor and
town council at the Police Court
Building tonight.
The plan, which is embodied in
a bill now before the State Legis-
lature, providing for a $500,000
bond issue for construction of
mains and damming of the Pa
tuxent River north of Laurel, went
into committee last week.
Ogle Maroury, town attorney,
has offered an amendment to the
bill inSuring Laurels water supply
from the dam at cost and provid.
ing the community continued use
of the pumping station, filtration
plant and mains now used in the
independent town water system.
The Washington times., 1937-03-01
CHILD SLAYER
HUNT PRESSED
IN ARGENTINE

EROS AIR ES, March l
d.N.S).- Completely mystified
after three days of futile efforts
to build a case against a silent
tramp, provincial police set out
again a. dawn today to search
for fresh trails that might lead
to the slayer of 2-year-old Eugenio
Pereyra Iraola.
High hopes were based on the
discovery in a corn field Of re-
ligious relic worn by the baby, on
which it wa thought fingerprintS
might be found, but apart from
this not a single clue exists for
the moment.
The case is proving more baf-
fling than its sensational Ameri-
can parallel, the kidnapping and
murder of Baby Charles A. Lind
bergh, jr., precisely five years ago
today in New Jersey.
4 Tragedies in Family
When the torn and bruised body
of the black haired Argentine baby
was found in a pigSty on the vast
ranch of his father near here, the
family, for all Simon Pereyra Ira
ola's 100000 pesos, was once
more condoled as the tragic
Pereyras," for four near relatives
of the dead baby died violently in
the last few years.
One was killed in a hunting
accident, another drowned, a
third was killed while riding
horseback, and a fourth died in
an automobile Smash-up less than
six months ago.
Suspect Not Mad
Police attempts to pin the crime
on the tramp, Jose Gancedo, on
the ground that the murder was
the work of a maniac failed when
alienistS said Gancedo was per.
fectly normal.
Gancedo withstood a three-day
griIling by members of the homi'
eide bureau of Buenos Aires prov
ince without uttering a single
word except requests to. be re
leased.
Gancedo has not yet been re
leased from the jail at Mar Del
Plata, but the conviction is grow
ing among police that he is
innocent.
One medical examiner admitted
that teeth marks and scratches
on the body suggested the pos
sibiiity that the baby had beer
dragged a considerable distance
by a dog or some other animal.
The Washington times., 1937-03-01
Dentists Meet Here
In Annual Session

The fifth annual meeting of the
Five State Post Graduate Dental
Clinic will be held at the Wardman
Park Hotel next Saturday. DR..
James w. Brown will be general
chairman of the session.
The Washington times., 1937-03-01

Natural gold in color with
strap bracelet. Nationally
known watch. Last word
in timekeeplng.
Pay Just 75c a Week
The Washington times., 1937-03-01

Handsome 17-JeWel. Amer
ican Clipper in yellow
gold. Guaranteed time
keeper.
Pay Just SOC a Week
The Washington times., 1937-03-01

A ladies 17-jeWel watch
that will delight with its
elegance - yellow gold
case.
Pay Just soc a Week
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
Hollywood, Nov. 6.

THATTING with Caudette Colbert Paramount yester
~ day. sandwching an interview between stakes"
Bluebeards Eighth Wife, in which she and Gary Cooper
being directed by Lubtsch The set amazing
reproduction of French department store and the action
the front counter with Miss Colbert squechng Cooper
and then sweeping from the place Lubitsch cigar in hand
is garbed in deep blue flannel sports SHIRT and his face
mirrors the action His face acts the lines as the players
read them It is the first time I've comedy set
which the players really gay and to be enjoying it
the Lubch touch transfers all of the strain and tension to
his shoulders
GGEvER since 1T Happened One Night I've wanted to
~ concentrate on comedy" said Caudete you know,
light bubbly charming comedy. Met Him in Paris turned
out unexpectedly we'll the greatest thrill in getting
Tovarich' That's the first time they've given Broad
smash hit in which the material the situations, and the
dialogue are assured On top of that have this picture
which wanted do for year. wanted comedy roles
I've got 'em and I'm tickled to death"
7 ASKED her if any person had contributed to
her career than another "Uhhuh Frank Capra He di
reced the first picture made at the Cosmopolitan
Studios in New York. That would be in 1927 while was
playing in THE Barker with Walter Huston. The picture
silent called For the Love of Nike college rowing
story. On cold chilly morning Frank assembled the
banks of Harlem River for the rowing sequence
I'll forget it. had light pink dress 1927 col
gae model and stood that damn river bank and waved
handkerchief to the hero Ben Lyon who dying for
Dear Old Yale out the Harlem Ford Sterling and George
Sidney saved all of by going to restaurant half mile
distant for hot coffee Capra then, fine director,
as he proved with the Harry Langdon picture Eight
later Frank direct in TT Happened One Night
which the Academy award he should have taken
medal because I did exactly what he sug-
gested. It the little bits of business
Frank inserted that made the picture
vibrant.'
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
s.: By Ed Sullivan

song and dance and told the night club patrons about it. To
that my outstanding comedy performance. What
would she rank No. in her ceulod abumi "My work in
The Torch Singer another night club by the way Ed
When applied for the job singer the three owners lis
tened and said terrible That honest reaction in
stead of the hooey where singer applies for job and is i'm
medlatey hailed show-stopper. liked that picture be-
cause 1T was honest the character development the
level''
Err first Broadway appearance7 "Thats easy Christ
mas night 1924 at the Frazee Theater in The Wild
Wescotts Max Gordon first play with his vaudeville agent
partner AL Lewis had line 1T lovey-tne gar
den is very beautiful hungry II years old,
and the weeks check incredible neghborhood pal
Helen Hacket got the job We had unusual business
arrangement In return for my teaching Helen to speak
French she offered to teach In P s. 1 in New York.
and later in Washington Irving High School, had taken art
so could become commercial artist and help support the
family You we had from Paris and didn't have
any too much money after the of the trip
MOST embarrassing stage moment9 IT guess it the
AVA result of line had to deliver in Eugene ONeil's
Dynamo for the Theater Guild The play expression
of the conflict between Woman and fellow who had yen
for machines played by Glenn Andes At the end of the
The Washington times., 1937-11-06

medal because I did exactly what he sug-
gested. It was the little bits of business
Frank inserted that made the picture so
vibrant.'
THE best single scene she's ever done in
Il a, picture7 "The night club scene in
"The Gilded Lily" when I forgot my
Evening star., 1937-08-09

mates. Their costumes are alike.
The beautiful glossy black fur has
white tips on the longer hairs, which
gives a frosted or silvery tinge to
the coat. The head and neck are a
soft grayish- white, and sometimes the
white has an ivory or creamy yellow
cast. The under-fur is so thick 1t
is impossible for the water to reach
the otters skin. This dense covering
Is composed of shorter and softer
hairs and mingled with the soft hairs
the strong, hard. shiny hairs of the
outer coat add more protection. The
Summer coat seems to have a greater
number of white hairs through it, CIV
ing its wearer a more grizzled look.
The Russians were very eager to get
the 1urs of these animals. Upon
visit to the Aleutian Islands some of
the traders were amazed to find the
natives wearing priceless coats made
from the skins of sea otters. The ma
tives did not seem to realize the value
of their warm coats other than their
durability and warmth. So they part
Evening star., 1937-08-09
Brain Twizzlers
BY PROF. J. d. FLINT.

BY PROF. j. ID. FLINT.
NIKE MURPHY, as you might
guess, was an Irish-Amercan
He was very extraordinary man in
many ways and he had loved the sea
from childhood. Things were not 60
Ing very we'll for Mike, economically
at least. He had had a Job but along
With many other men had been laid off
temporarily Disguised ana tired of
waiting for an opening to come along,
ne decided to return to his early love
the sea, and join the Navy With this
Idea in mind, he went to the nearest
recruiting station on the 18th of
March and filled out an application.
After taking many tests and exami-
nations of different kinds Mikes ap-
plication came back with a rejection
explanation on it. This made Mike
very angry because he had thought
that he could always join the Navy
u no Jobs were available After get
ting very troublesome that night Mike
got into several fights and was thrown
out OF two places. The next day he
went all around town waving a red
nag and was severely beaten for it.
There we're very good reasons back of
all this. Can you explain them?
IAnsWer on Page B-14)
Evening star., 1937-08-09
MANNING NAMED
CORDS PRESIDENT.
Emanuel New Board Chair
man-GirdIer Among
Directors Chosen.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 9-The Cord
Corp. last night announced the election
Of Lucius B. Manning as president and
Of Victor Emanuel as board chairman,
heading new roster of officials repre-
senting groups which bought out the
interest of Errett L. Cord.
Cord, H. T. Ames, L. K. Grant and
p. P. Willis are succeeded as directors
by Tom M. Girdler, board chairman of
the Republic Steel Corp; c. Coburn
Darling, Gerald f. Donovan, Henry
Lockhart, jr.; R. S. Pruitt and Man.
ming.
Manning is long time lieutenant of
Cord, 43-year-old luminary of the
automobile, shipping and aviation in
dustrles, who quit as chairman of the
corporation Saturday.
U. S. Court Enioined Cord.
The announcement came shortly
after Cord was enjoined by a Federal
court at the instieation of the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission from
manipulating the stock of Cord af-
fliates.
The corporation holding company,
has substantial interests in the Avi-
alton Corp, of which Manning is presi-
dent, the Auburn Automobile Co., the
New York Shipbuliding Co., the
Checker Cab Manufacturing Co., and
the Lycoming Manufacturing Co.
Emanuel is partner in Emanuel {,
Co, one of the interests which bought
control of the corporation.
Pruitt, who has been counsel to the
corporation for many years, will con-
tinue as general counsel and a vice
PRESIDENT Darling will also be a vice
president.
Donovan is vice president of Schroe.
der. Rockefeller e. Co., another promi-
nent participant in the Cord holding
purchase.
Cord Resumed Position.
Manning was president of the COM
pany from 1884 to 1886, when Cord
went to England because of threats tr
kldnap his daughters. In 1886 Cord
resumed his position Manning con-
tlnulng as director and president OF
Aviation Corp.
He started in business as an auto
statesmen and stock broker. Cord began
as an auto racing mechanic. became
general manager of the Auburn COM
pany in 1923, and gradually acquired
the holdings he has Just relinquished
Cord and Morris Markin. president
OF the Checker Cab Manufacturing Co.
we're charged by the Securities and
exchange Commission with manipu-
latlng the stock market to simulate
active trading and cause value infla-
Eon in Checker stock.
They denied they had violated
market regulations, but consented to
che injunction order.
The corporations resources are
about s65,00O,00O.
Evening star., 1937-08-09
Seek to Keep Cows Off Road.

DELAND, Fla. (P)-Gov. Fred Cone
will be notified by telegram every time
cow is involved in a Volusia County
highway accident.
The Deland Junior Chamber of
Commerce joined in unsuccessful Of
forts to pass laws at the recent leeis-
lative session to bar cattle from Flor
ida's roads.
Just to keep the matter before the
Governor, the chambers Board of Di-
rectors voted last night to wire him
the bad news every time a COW is
bumped on the county's roads.
Evening star., 1937-08-09

ed with them for small price and
hunted for them at low remunera-
ton.
They could find Thousands Of sea
offers in those days. And so the poor
sea otter, because of need for his
beautiful coat, has been almost wiped
off the earth. There are enough Of
them left to rebuild a respectable
number, If only they are afforded am
pie protection.
Only one baby otters is born each
year, SO the increase will take some
time to reach respectable proportions.
1t takes four or five years for the
youngster to mature.
The mother sleeps on her back in
the water, with her baby clasped tight
in her forearms. The little fellow is
dependent upon the loving care of his
mother for a long time, and would
soon perish if he tried to shift for
himself.
All otter babies are terribly afraid
Of men. They go on hunger strike
and starVe to death in a short time
Evening star., 1937-08-09
Woman Is Police Chief,

FRIENDLY, w. Va. lP,.-Prospec-
tive Vrongdoers Of this Ohio River
town probably will think twice now
before breaking the law.
Frlendly's all-Woman administra
ton has appointed Mrs. Joseph Cline,
housewife. As the new police chief. She
Is feet tall, weighs 1863 pounds and
has red hair
Her salary is only s25 a year. but
ehe gets 81 additional for each arrest.
Evening star., 1937-08-09

II an attempt Is made to rear them
away from their mother. A keen sense
Of hearing and acute smell are devel-
oped to very high degree. The otters
have found that a little time taken
out for play is essential for their we'll
being.
(CopyriEht, 1879
Evening star., 1937-08-09

most specialized member, since 1t
spends all of its time in the water,
playing. hunting and roaming.
Although the sea otter is so aquatic
and more highly developed than its
smaller relatives, they keep all of their
Evening star., 1937-08-09
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

M has named him, inspects the
w waters before diving in for
fine mess of mussels, clans,
fish or mollusks. Perhaps at this
moment he is watching for his wife
or wives to come home, He has a
look of expectancy and one guess is
as good as another
Both coasts of the North Pacific
are the hunting grounds of this famous
diver, though he prefers the American
side, From the Aleutian Islands, in
the neighborhood of Sitka Island, he
seems to find the fishing especially
good, and also on the west coast of
Canada and Vancouver Island. The
most southern shores are in Oregon.
Here is one of the most romantic
native animals of the sea we possess.
almost extinct on our shores from ex-
cesSive hunting. Further, this is the
Evening star., 1937-08-09

primitive characteristics and can be
easily recognized as the relative of the
friendly little land and water cousins
We know so much better.
Major Finnegan reaches a length
of some 48 inches. His tail is II more
His hind foot, or rudder, is 6 inches
long and inches wide
The males are larger than their
Evening star., 1937-08-09
Avoid Intestinal
Fatigue

Many people suffering from
Intestinal Fatigue, commonly
called Constipation, do not know
what it is to feel good. One or
two E-Z Tablets for a day or two
are just what these people need.
They have more pep" and step
livelier than in years. Dizziness,
tired feeling, headaches, when
due to constipation, disappear.
Surely makes a difference. See
for yourself. You get go little
E-z Tablets for Csc. At all good
drug stores.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01
GAME RANGE
IS ESTABLISHED

BY executive order, a millionaire
reserve has been established at the
Fort Peck flood control project, for
game and wild life, to be devoted pri-
marily to conservation and propagation
of sharptail grouse and antelope.
The order reserves natural forage
of the area sufficient to sustain a max
imum of 400, 900 grouse and $500 ante
lope. and ~nonpredatory animals Of
other species necessary to maintain a
balanced wild life population.
Officials Of the biological survey say
completion Of the reservoir at the dam
will attract other animals, chiefly
beavers, which will be protected.
The establishment also involves Gre
ton OF . new federal grazing district
coinciding with the game range. Forage
produced IN the area will be devoted to
domestic livestock grazing under the
interior department after sufficient
forage had been provided for the game.
The area will be administered Jointly
by the interior and agriculture depart
mentS.
Including only public lands, the new
game refuge embraces all of the flood
lands In the Fort Peck project and
small bordering strips of government
land.
Biological survey officials state It Is
possible private land will be purchased
by the agriculture department for head
quarters purposes.
The order specifies also that any
private rights to lands lying within
the exterior boundaries of the range
will become q part of the preserve upon
termination Of the rights, Withdrawals
or revocationS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01

0 q response. She crossed the room
IN a a dozen steps, and took the
slender figure on the hospital bed into
her strong young arms.
TIVE only just heard" she gulped. II
came the minute I knew"
An hour later. over their dinner to-
gether, Mrs. Chandler, propped up on
pillows, leaned forward and held her
daughters eyes.
This is all wonderful, my darling"
she said. But I simply will not sweep
you OH your feet. It wouldn't be fair.
the doctors say my heart trouble Is not
terribly serious. With care I can live a
hundred years. They have let me
change my sailing to early January:
come back in the spring, if you want to
see something Of me, we Ear pass the
summer together"
Joyce sat back and stared at her.
Don't you want me with you?"
You know I dol"
Then do you imagine I'm going to
let you 60 to Europe alone? I'm 60
ing, too. Why, Mother, it's Christmas
Eve! But we won't go if you have an
other heart attack now" she added
hastily, as she took in the growing rap
ture and excitement of her mothers
face.
Mrs. Chandler pulled herself together.
q" WON'T" she promised. And I'll
never impose on you. You will be as
free as air to come and 60. From all
I hear from his father, Jack Hammond
may soon have something to say about
your comings and goings, too. But no
one can take this Christmas gift from
uS!" She added with deem content.
mo one can ever take anything from
us any more" Joyce said, we've twenty
years to make up. We'd better get busy
and do it. You'll come back to the
hotel and stay there till we sail, won't
tyOu?" '1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01

"Of course. darling. Hereafter, III
do anything you say"
And hereafter, I'll do anything you
say!"
I say just now" the nurse suggested
practically. Mrs. Chandler must go to
sleep at once and get a good nights
rest after all this excitement. And you
must say. goodnight and go. Miss
Chandler"
Miss Varick," the patient hastily cor
rected. But Joyce was nodding. She
hadn't even heard the hated name.
Mother and daughter kissed lingering
ly. Then Joyce went to the door, but
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01
PAGE ELEVEN

stopped on the threshold to look h..s
merry Christmas. Mother" she
called. g rial sAe
Merry Christmas, darling.-
Merry Christmas" b nearby bells
The two women exchanged q long 3
Its going to be such q Christmas =
never was!" Joyce predicted. "TM be
here bright and early in the morning.
Bitterness? Surely there was no such
thing as bitterness in the whole world
Her young heart sang with the bells
as she returned to the lobby and the
youth who waited there.
THE END
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01

by Special Arrangement With The
Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate,
Incorporated
CopyFieht: 1885, By Elizabeth Jordan
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01

But Joyce had Strengthened and was
staring at her with eyes filled with
dawning suspicion.
"Wilfred Chandler" she repeated,
How do you know the name of my
mothers husband?" Her voice grew