davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
You re Telling Me -
BY WILLIAM RIFT

SAUERKRAUT CENTER NOR
NAL and East Bicycle High are
grooming themselves for their an
nual struggle to determine the foot
ball championship (correct) of
Sorghum county. Last years game
ended in a scoreless tie because
while neither side had a defense,
they didn't have an offense,
either.
Coach Yawn Yawnson of the
East Bicycle Tadpoles says his
team is bigger this year than last
years squad. 1t couldn't be any
dumber.
Coach Zadok Dumbkopf says his
Sauerkraut Turtle Doves are
rounding into form. After watch
ing them practice it would appear
he isn't referring to their football
ability, Dummy is Just describing
their waist-lines.
Yawnson says his Tadpoles are
so good at the razzle-dazzle myst-
cry football stuff that half the
time they themselves don't know
what they are doing.
Dummy is the worlds leading
optimist because he is trying to
teach his Turtle Doves the intri-
cacies of the Warner double-wing
back system. This, despite the
fact that when he asked the boys
to out and fight for dear old Alma
Mater the entire backfield request
ed her phone number.
The game is scheduled to be
played Thanksgiving Day and will
take plale in Sauerkraut Center's
famed Soup Bowl If long suffering
lodal litizens don't get out an in
junction first.
Last year there were so few peo-
pie in the stands that the players
thought they were holding secret
practice. Up to this writing only
two tickets have been sold for the
1897 classic These were bought by
a couple of Hollywood cameramen
representing movie company
which plans TO turn out grid COM
edy-and is looking for ideas.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18

Dresser from the sidelines when
defending a cause. It's really an
act. He is the picture of sullen
rage, rocking to and fro and fold
ing his handkerchief. Now and
then he lashes out like a viper's
hiss. his go-funny eye fairly CLINT
ing rage. No one I have known
seems to express such bitterness
toward those he think have ex-
plotted the weak. His early brushes
with poverty still rankle, and yet
many of us have had the same dis
illusionments without his unhappy
reaction.
The paying teller in large bank
tells me the average person
changes his signature several times
before reaching so, but after that
it usually remains as is. Yet there
always remain distinguishing lines
recognizable to the expert, James
j. Walker is an accomplished jim
my the Penman. His chirography
suggests a steel engraving. The
most difficult to decipher is that
of Noel Coward's loop the loop.
The most attractive feminine
handwriting is taught and prac-
ticed by the fashionable boarding
schools near Philadelphia. Old
time telegraph operators had
swing that was graceful, and, of
course, made for swift writing.
Kathleen Norris has mastered a
beautiful penmanship, something
unusual for those to whom writing
is a trade.
During a stretch of newspapering
in Dayton, o., years ago, was, for
economic reasons billeted with
donnish fellow in the dingy room
of an equally dingy boarding house
on the wrong end of town. Our
single light was gas jet and Of
ten 1 would awaken to see him
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18

lows, he has for
the past 10 years
been slowly sew
eling the re-
naming ties. On
ly a few estab-
lished friends see
him. And now
and then he
darts into a mid
night movie.
When he
bought an Ella
bOrate off, the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
BUYING A CAR?

II SO, 1t will pay you to let us
finance its purchase on a con-
venient installment plan. Motor
lists who have used our service
all agree that our plan Is fair
and equitable. Interest charges
are kept down to a minimum.
Call and let us explain our plan
in complete detail. You will in
cur no obligation.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
New York Day by Day BY o. O. Mcintyre

NEW YORK, Nov. 18-Theodore
Dresser seems determined to be-
come an utter recluse from the
world. Never a mixer with his fel-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
S25Reward

Will be paid by the manufactures
for any Corn GREAT CHRISTO-
PHER POSITIVE Corn Cure cam
not remove. Also removes Warts
and Callouses. 35c at Clements
Drug Store. (AdvD
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
Thoughts for the Day -

Hold up my goings in thy paths that my footsteps
slip not.-PSalms l7:5.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18

Coach Yawn Yawnson of the
East Bicycle Tadpoles says his
team is bigger this year than last
years squad. 1t couldn't be any
dumber.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
News Behind the News
- Farm Laws. Preferred

This is the third of six stories ON Congress
and what lies ahead of il at the special ses-
sion.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18

No one is more interesting thar
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18

Yawnson says his Tadpoles are
SO good at the razzle-dazzle myst-
cry football stuff that half the
time they themselves don't know
what they are doing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-18

CT6dIIIs
flavor vegetable marrow with
sall' melt butter and add it to
'sgefable, add ginger. Beat egg
s sau add to mixture. Spread ones
.Ourtn inch thick and bake. for one
~u one-fourth hours in moderate
wen. Serve hot with so &C cream
"upped stiff and favored with
sccharin.
rood value: Carbohydrate, eight;
p'O'eln, II; fat, %.
Bran Cookies
Two cups washed bran, one Ia
'sSpoon India gum. one table
TOon mineral oil, salt and sac
Mdrln to taste, one-half teaspoon
su'ser. cloves, anise or caraway
"eo, if desired.
MI MIX dry ingredients and add
VOL VOL and mineral oil with enough
D. a'ef to make a stiff dough,
s alead with finger tips. Pat out
.hs s cut into thin cookies. Bake
o' "Out 45 minutes in a. moderate
''e'l until crisp.
~ 0eliu-Fiour Sponge Cake
NM oIle egg, one tablespoon water
NM e-4alf teaspoon extract, one &C
so r ana one-half tablespoons cellu.
,, ueat white and yolk Of egg sep
ey +t.ely. To the yolk add water
ADJ 'act, salt and saccharin. Their
AVN suu ceilu-flour from one to one
no inv one-half tablespoons, accord
W. 10 consistency Of the yolk
Asa the mixture is almost brit
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-18
Ak Q ] 4
@@e42
= 932
Recipes for Diabetic Cases
Listed bv DR.. CLendening

tie, add the egg white, being care
full not to beat it too thoroughly.
A pinch Of baking powder may be
used if desired. Bake in quick
oven about Is minutes. %
Food value: Carbohydrate, o;
protein, s.: fat, 6.
Variations: With Strawberries
and whipped cream, as allowed in
diet. a shortcake can be made; Is
grams nuts, chopped, may be add
ed if allowed in diet, or 80 grains
blueberries, if desired.
Agar-Agar Jelly :.
One teaspoon agar-agar (pow-
,dered). one and one-half pints
water, strained coca shells or cof-
fee: one teaspoon favoring ex-
tract VANILLA, lemon, strawberry.
Mix agar with a little Of the
water until a smooth paste. Add
rest of water and boil 10 min
utes. Strain, flavor, color and
sweeten with saccharin as desired.
Pour into molds and cool at room
temperature.
Gelatin
One teaspoon gelatin to two cups
hot water, dissolved. may be added
to one teaspoon Of vanilla, lemon,
orange, strawberry or coffee ex-
tracts and sacclarin to taste. Gel
attn is used very little because OF
high protein content. Gelatin may
be used when agar-agar is too lax
alive.
Ice Cream
One hundred fifty &C cream go
per cent),, saccharin to taste.
Whip cream. When moderately
wen whipped. favor with diabetic
vanilla and continue whipping url-
til stiff. Put mixture into mold,
pack in saft and Ice and leave for
from two to three hours. This
makes a light, fluffy. and quite
bulky ice cream.
Food value: Carbohydrate, 8;
protein, 8: fat. 45.
nD1roR.s NOTE: Seven pamphlets
Nv Dr. Giendening can now pe OBJ
t nd by sending 10 cents n coin.
velope stamped with cand three,eeni q
stamp. to- DR., Logan az. ,Glendenlng6,, ef y
care s2rs st fn ieis RR sgss Reducing bBiss
aITndigestion and Constipation Re
d,ieinR and Gaining Infant Eeeu.
n.y. z instructions for the Treatmen!
~ Diabetes, Feminine Hyg,e es9.
and '"The Care OF the HAIR anu s.Aln
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-18
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

2-Diamonds, West 2-Spades, North
3-Hearts, which East doubled, and
South 4-Diamonds, which West
doubled.
With the opponents bidding
actively and his partner only able
to bid diamonds. North felt sure
that 4-Spades was certain to be
made by the opponents, so en-
deavored to inveigle them into
doubling hearts, in the hope that
they would also double diamonds,
rather than try for their own
game
North was rewarded for his en-
deavor. for he not only kept the
other side from a game, but his
side made its own contract, dou-
bled.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-18
HIDING A GOOD FIT

AGAINST opponents who are
bidding their suit lengths aggres-
svely solid support for your part
ners minor gives you a great sense
Of security. You can then cut in
with the only unbid major, if you
have bit of length in it, with the
positive assurance that if you do
not find your partner with a salts
factory fit there, he can bid his
minor again. Since you had not
shown the foe that you TT the
minor, you may thus lure a DOT
he at less than game contract,
specially if they get into a dou-
ling mood by being able on the
round before to double your major
bid
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-18

may help to re-
lieve the pa
tents longing
for some Of the
foods he used to
-x ~ ~ i
Squash
Gingerbread
One hundred
eighty gr a m $
vegetable mar
row 90 k e d
and nashed), 20
grams butter,
one egg white.
one tablespoon
ginger. go &C
- $40 -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-18
q A ] 2
. None
e j 10 9 8 "A
: A J. 10 2

By LOGAN CLENDENlNG, M. u.
THE FOLLOWING recipes,
winch have been used at the New
England Deaconess hospital for
Years in the treatment Of diabetes,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-25
TREES PLANTED IN
SOIL PROTECTION
More Than a Half Million
Trees and Shrubs Set
BY CCC Here

More than half million trees
and shubs were planted by CCC
boys on farms in the Soil Conser-
walton Service demonstration
areas at HARDWOOD, White Hall,
Boonsboro and Hagerstown during
the past spring planting season,
according to o. G. Bruce, State
Coordinator for the Service.
All of this planting was done as
part of the complete erosion
control plan of the Service on en-
tire farms. The half-million
paintings are making erosion con-
troll effective on approximately
425 acres, Bruce says This total
includes more than 100000 trees
planted for reforestation of steep,
eroding slopes which could not be
profitably kept in cultivation or
pasture. Replacement of trees in
existing woodlands accounted for
we'll over 100000 trees. Wild life
work to prevent erosion and to
encourage natural habitats for de-
sirable birds and animals includ-
ed 14,300 trees, shrubs and vines,
while gully planting, mostly
shrubs and locust trees, totaled
more than $4,000 plants in the
four areas. The work was done
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-25

on IA farms with an average of
81 acres planted per farm.
Previous to this planting season
a total of 100000 hardwoods, 1885,
900 conifers and $4,000 shrubs
were planted in the State SO that
the total number Of trees, shrubs
and vines planted to date for this
states reaches approximately L.
100000. This amount of paintings
is estimated to protect steeply
sloping lands from erosion on
about thousand acres in the four
areas.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-25
TOURIST CAMPS ARE
ROAD DEVELOPMENTS

A recent survey indicates that
there are more than 10000 tourist
camps scattered throughout the
United States showing an annual
revenue Of approximately $6,0OO,-
600. Owing to the rates charged
for accommodation it appears
that successful tourist camp in
order to make a profit must pro-
vide for the accommodations of
about 100 persons. The old-style
shanties are gradually passing as
clean and comfortable housing
succeeds them. Running water,
electric lights and radios are part
OF the new equipment. Tourist
camps are products of the automo-
i've industry and so are the tour
lst houses which line the roads
everywhere; likewise road stands
and extensive mercantile estab-
llshments that formerly were ex-
elusive to cities and towns. Thus
millions of dollars year in in
come derived from new methods
o. trade and of employment owes
its origin to the automotive indus
try.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-25
REPLACING BRIDGE

A large bridge being construct
ed by the State of West Virginia
over the Capon river, contiguous
to large track of mountain land
owned by Hagerstown people, is
progressing rapidly. The pier on
the north side of the river is COM
pleted and workmen are now
constructing the center pier. The
original bridge was washed away
by recent flood.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-25

Richard c. Galley, chief engineer
of the bureau of air commerce Of
the Commerce department, who re-
Gently received his appointment as
chief of the safety and planning di-
vision from Secretary Roper. Gaz-
ley, who has been with the bureau
for number of years as an aero
nautical engineer, will have for his
new duties the supervision of seven
sections engaged in development
and promotional work, including
studies with relation to airline &C
tivities, aircraft and power plants,
instruments and like subjects. .rre4
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-25
CALEDONIA VISITORS KICK

On a recent Sunday, visitors to
Caledonia Park were surprised
when they were assessed 10 cents
for parking purposes. Parkers
expressed themselves that they
would carry the complaint to Har-
risburg. Caledonia Park is own
ed and operated by the Depart
ment of Forests and Waters.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-25
SUCCESSFUL FISHERMEN

Charles and Jessie Pound OF
Boonsboro; Glenn Williams, of
Funkstown; Ira Slime, Locust
Grove and Clarence Rice, Rohrers-
vile, caught 81 hardheads weigh
ing two pounds and up, each, on
fishing trip down the Chesa-
peake Bay.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-25
RAIN HlNpERs FARMERS

The wet weather has interior
ed very much with work on the
farms Of Washington County.
Some corn fields need blowing on
account of the grass. Barley on
shocks is sprouting.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-25
MOTOR TO VIRGINIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew F. Ride
nour and Mrs. Emma V. Young,
this city, and Mrs. Elmer Ridenour
and Mrs. Fred Newcomer, Bene-
VIOLA, motored to Norfolk, Va.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-25
FILLER

FILLER :. :. :. ................
According to the last farm cen
sus in Maryland the value of all
vegetables produced for use on
the farm was $1,4O2,595 and they
were produced on 70 per cent Of
the farms in the state.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-25
BEETLEs Like BIRCH

The European white birch is
particularly subject to attack by
japanese beetles, according to the
University of Maryland Depart
ment of Entomology.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-25
VISITING IN sHARPsRURe

Charles Bremen, this city, is
spending some time at the former
home Of his grandfather, at
Sharpsburg. He is the guest of
his cousin, Bentley Bremen.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-25
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

DR.. Guy Dawson has returned,
to his home in Greencastle after
an operation for appendicitis.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-25
Radio
w JE J Program

"A
JE j Program
program subject to cnange)
1910 Kilocycles
$50 Uncle Spotlite
500 Pinto Pete
S:45 Piano Moods.
S:55 News flashes
900 Morning Deyotions
$3.50 Neighbor Jim
9:45 Variety
1000 Mystery Chef
1915 Today's Tunes
1890 At the Console
1900 Civic News
l1:15 Shoppers Guide
1900 Luncheon Hour
1880 Unseen Advisor.
100 Melody Matinee
1870 Melodeers
1:45 Dance Tunes
200 Concert Memories
2:15 Transradio News.
2:3O On the Mall
300 Tea-Time Tunes
$3.50 Variety
$3.50 Miller Melodies
5:45 Homer and Happy
5:55 News Flashes.
600 Unseen Advisor
$50 Sports
$50 Unseen Advisor
6:55 News Flashes.
700 Evening Melodies
7:15 Twilight Melodies.
Sign Off.
SUNDAY
$50 Good morning
900 Request Melodies
9:45 Uncle Willie's Funnies
1000 Organ Meditations
1920 Martinsburg program
HOO Church Services
1900 At the Console
1890 Alexander Trio
100 Coffman Melodies
lib Unseen Advisor
1:45 Souvenirs
200 Riddles Club.
300 Dance Matinee
$3.50 On the Mall
3:45 Farmers Friend
400 Valley Vespers
4:3O Revival Echoes
4:55 Transradio News
500 Occidental Duo
$50 Home Makers
5:45 Poets Corner
$40 Transradio News
6:15 Concert Quartet
6:45 Sports
700 Musical Gems
1880 Church Service
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
and Sunday to II P. M.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-25
ON BUSINESS TRIP

Arthur Smith, East Franklin
street, is on a business trip to
New York.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-05-30

pldylnS PAD men all the LlIHe lOudy ledd
some of your fan mail and people are hating
you' And it is true Ever since | play evil
Chinese brigand in The General Died at Dawn,
people are hating And why not? | am leer-
ing all the time leer at myself in the mirror
when l am shaving. l am even hating myself.
Among the ladies, Gail Patrick is rapidly es-
tablishng a reputation for villainy too. Tall.
slender. willowy, with a proud patrician face,
she scored signally as Carole Lombards hateful
sister in My Man Godfrey" and has been in
constant demand for that kind of role ever
since.
II don't mind playing unsympathetic charac-
ters as long as the parts have strength she
says. But I don't want to play those parts too
often and I'm afraid that's what I've been
doing I'm becoming typed. want to be hero
inc for a change
Humphrey Bogart owes his present success
to the part of heavy" This was in the
Bette Davis-Lese Howard pcture-"Petri-
fed Forest" when he played the hunted
D. killer
@M He is still playing the villain, but that,
IN observers in the industry say, doesn't mean
sa@I that he is being typed that way. His type
s%#s is simply that of a good actor, and it is
MA thought probable that his will par
SS@ allel that of Edward G. Robinson, whose
S@ performance as Little Caesar" typed him
IN good actor.
Prominent in this gallery of villains is
W Porter Hall, who was brought out to Holly
wood from the New York stage several
years ago to play the killer in THE Thin Man.
Like Tamroff, he, too, had made his reputation
in comedy but doesn't see any hope of getting
back to it, He is too good villain.
He is having the trouble as Tamroff.
People writing him letters.
at may crazy to you" he says, but
it's not to me. The other night went to a pre-
view with my wife, and as we were coming out
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-05-30

~ A H-HAH, my pretty lass" the stage VII
u lain of yesterday used to snarl al
last I have you in my clutches!
And the audience would respond with misses,
boos, catcalls and occasional challenges TO
come down off the stage and fight IKE man.
Sometimes the abuse resolved itself into
objects thrown by indignant hands, and 1t
wasn't unusual in those days for Jack Dali
ton of the melodrama to smuggle himself out
of the theater after the performance in order
to avoid an ambuscade in the alley.
He and his Xix" as the plays had it, were
thoroughly detested by the cash customers
not only on the stage but of as we'll mat was
the penalty for their success.
The movie villain of today, as rule, isn't
so broad a type. He doesn't bank so heavily
on the shifty-eyed system. He doesn't snarl
"Ah-hah" any more, and he no longer wears
a long black mustache that he can twist as
he mutters Curses into the wings.
But he's the same old villain at heart, so
far as the public is concerned, and it hates
him Just as thoroughly as it did his prototype.
Joseph Schldkraut, a seasoned actor from
a long lineage of actors is the arch villain OF
the day. an artist in the mastery of portray
ing wicked characters from the beginning of
time He was Judas in King of Kings and
Herod in Cleopatra He was born in Vienna
and has established reputation that extends
around the world of stage and screen. His
latest, outstanding triumph is in Slave Ship
where he plays the part of the hardened, heart
less slave trader whose villainry knows no
mercy.
George Raft, although he usually turns hero
in the end has been an undisputed villain IN
his screen roles, and it has caused him no end
of trouble. His
speciality is e~x~~
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-05-30

DIT Sea-" Already he is beginning to
sense the folly of his decision.
II did so many wicked things" he
says, that it actually hurts my con-
science know that sounds silly, but
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-05-30

Sne heard SOMEBODY
say, That's Porter Hall.
| wonder if that's his
wife with him, the poor
woman. Think how
much she must hate to
appear in public with
such a man.
Can you imagine
that! And I'm a good
husband and father !
even go to church and
attend meetings of the
Parent-Teachers' Asso-
ciation!"
The daily independent., 1937-08-07
"AT HOME" CARDS.

Dear Mrs. Post: After our mar
rlage We are gOing vest for
several months but do not expect
that my husband will have to stay
on after that time. His next
place will be permanent but we are
not sure where it will be as yet.
Under the circumstances, what
should I do about enclosing at
home cards with my announce
mentS:
Answer: I wouldn't enclose at
home cards. Those who want to
write you can write to your own
home address and BY and by,
when you are settled permanently.
send out your visiting card with
your address on it.
WNU Service
The daily independent., 1937-08-07

Continued from Page One)
ping: Japanese drive northwest of
Peiping along the Peiping-Sui-
yuan railway to clear the import
ant gateway TO Chahar and Sui
yuan provinces of Chinese forces;
the war front south Of TientSin
on the Tientsin-P -PukoW railway is
quiet; more Japanese blue Jackets
landed at Hankow and evacuation
of Japanese civilians continues,
armed Japanese and Chinese fore
es face each other along borders
of japanese concession, three U.
S. gunboats stand by to protect
200 American residents.
PARIS: Chinese finance minis
ter sees French premier reported
ly discuss the S100.O00.000 credit
he has arranged tentatively IN
London.
The daily independent., 1937-08-07
American Girl In
Paris Kidnapped
Continued from Page One>

dancer struck up a friendship
with a young man living IN a
hotel on the osher side Of the city.
The man sent her letters daily or
more often by a taxi driver who
invariably waited for an answer.
On the last day the dancer was
seen, she returned to the hotel
at S p m, changed clothes. left
word az the desk that she was re-
turning at 8 p. m. and walked
out.
Her aunt apparently tried to
find her by advertising.
Failing to get results by per-
sonal advertisements, the aunt
finally went to the embassy. En-
bassy officials informed Paris
police, who are now seeking The
girl.
Both the police and the en-
bassy refused to name the girls
aunt, give her hometown or re-
veal any other details. The police
are not fully convinced that the
case is a kidnapping. a crime rare
in France.