davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
Woman, Oxygen
Lose Death Race

NORTH ATTLEBORO, Mass,
Jan. 4 QN.SO.-Life-giving oxy-
gen lost a race with death by sec
onds today. Mrs. Marc Twoomey.
AZ, prominent business woman
and sister of Congressman Joseph
w. Martin, jr, died of a heart at
tack just before the arrival of a
truck bearing oxygen tanks Fire.
men using a fire department oxy.
gen tank had worked for five
hours to keep Mrs. Twoomey
alive.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
7 Injured in Auto Crash

broken right leg; Dora E. Dorsey
So. decorations of face and eye;
Margaret wimms, II, Gathers
burg, decorations and possible
fractured leg. Edward Jackson
Boyds, Md. operator Of the other
car, decorations and bruises; Bev
erly Stewart. IL, cuts about face
and loss of two teeth; Homer
Stewart, 7, severe cuts about the
face and body.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
Nora GregOr Plans
Return to Stage

LONDON, Jan. 4 QNSO.-Nora
Gregor, wife of Prince Ernest Rudi-
ger Won Starhemberg of Austria,
will return to the stage in the
Bourg Theater in Vienna February
1, when she will play a role in
Shakespeare's "Pericles," the Lon.
don Daily Express reported today
from Vienna.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04

GERMANTOWN, Md, Jan. 4.
Seven colored persons were in
jured in a head.on collision Of two
automobiles on the Old German
town road near here early today.
Drivers of the two automobiles
and their injured passengers we're
identified by Montgomery county
police as follows:
William Dorsey, %, of Gathers.
/ urg, Md. driver of one car, severe
lacerations; Lorain Dorsey, 16,
The Washington times., 1938-01-04

These are some of the best and most artistic
suites in our regular Lifetime stocks. Exquisite
designs, excellent cabinetry, choice woods and
superbly finished-suites that will bring charm
and loveliness to the room in which they are
placed-suites with much distinction and which
stand out for their noble qualities. If you want
to pick up good suite at reduced price, do
not overlook this clearance of one-of-a-kind
Lifetime Suites.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
Driver Is Killed
In Auto Wreck

HARRIsONBURG, Va, Jan. 4.
William Harris. 36.year-old col.
ored furniture truck driver, died
last night in a hospital here,
shortly after he was removed from
the scene of an automobile acci.
dent on the Spottswood Trail.
Harris, who lived in this city,
was crushed when an automobile
he was driving left the highway
and overturned, police said.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
Levine to Discuss
Benefits to Idle

DR.. Louis Levine, Social Security
Board economist, will lead the dis
cussion institute at the Jewish
Community Center on Wednesday,
January 5. The discussion is on
Problems of Paying Benefits to
Unemployed People"
Nogales international., 1938-12-10
C. MIGNARDOT, County Treasurer.

'"~''"7 '~''"" '7"''' i i + Il
E % Lott
n@ @a
GmmzMh PIT f. u Sec TpM B
zEah e 5 " Blk
Henry
Sec II % AW
J ~ na & $4,000 M@
n
Juan Patagonia raL L 81
~ L Sec 20 RIA "A
s BRk
j ~ Ellis Ranch at tt Blk
y Santa ysaea aArnmd rpo dcnans
Treas C Arizona
Nogales international., 1938-12-10
Monoxide Gas
Danger Cited

Keep BIT least little fresh air
circulating inside cars" was the
warning issued this week by the
state highway department In hopes
Of preventing potential carbon
monoXide fume deaths.
The statement came as lowered
temperatures caused more and
more motorists to drive with car
windows tightly closed against icy
air-and subsequently endangering
their lives from possible poisonous
gas accidents.
"Since the carbon -monoXide gas
is odorless, drivers mistake their
heavy feeling as drowsiness, and
before they realize their danger,
it's too late," it was pointed out.
1t was said that this is especially
true when drivers are making long
trips. FThey keep cars closed up,
and when their eyes get heavy,
they think it's the strain-and they
lose consciousness without ever
knowing differently.
''The way tc be safe all of the
time is to keep a bit of air circulat-
ing through the car, even though
it's bit more uncomfortable-an
then there is no danger of death
or illness from fumes accidentally
seeping into the car from broken
mufflers or other sources"
The warning was based on sew
eral cases last year in which per-
sons narrowly missed death when
they fell from cars Unconscious in
filing stations or business streets.
Nogales international., 1938-12-10

ficial volcano on one of the San
Francisco peaks, reenacting the
distant past when the high peaks
were an active volcano, frowning
down on the surrounding country
and showering it with molten lava
and cinders.
The Hopi Indians have legend
that tells of the terrible days when
the huge mountain broke loose.
scorching and devastating the coun-
try for miles. So terrifying was the
eruption that the story of it has
been handed down from generation
to generation. The peaks have be-
come the mystical home of the
katcinas, revered supernatural be-
ings Of Hopi religion, who come
down from the peaks to visit the
Hopi villages each spring until the
middle of AUGUST Dolls are made
to symbolic the god-like creatures
and have come to be known as
katcian dolls. All during the visit
ing period of the katcians the HopiS
hold katcian dances to honor and
appease them so health, happiness
and good crops will be assured.
In all practical effect the vol
canic era would be re-lived, II The
artificial volcano can be construct
ed as Mr.. Sufea plans. Once agair
smoke and flames will burst forGf
from the peaks, turning the state
ly mountains into an impressive
glowering giant of power and evil
Great amounts of fuel, such as olt
tires, discarded motor oil and othel
combustible materials, would b;
saved during the intervening months
and transported to the peaks.
During the Pow Wow the Hops
would be in position to give {
realistic dramatization of their leg
end, adding a colorful feature tx
this greatest of all Indian cele
brationS.
Nogales international., 1938-12-10
Decrease In
Auto Deaths

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 9-(UP)-
Fatalities as a result of automobile
accidents in Arizona showed g. de-
crease for q period ending Sept. /,
1888 as compared with the same Pc
riod in 1887
The Arizona State Highway De-
partment reported car fatalities for
the period in 1897 we're 144 and in
1898. 1872. During the eight month
period, 1914 accidents occurred
The report said 1908 persons suf-
fered injuries in the accidents.
Wrecks causing property damage
numbered 784.
Maricopa county had the heaviest
toll in accident deaths and injuries
with so dead and 642 injured. San
ia Cruz County had comparative
ly clean slate with none dead and
only 10 injured.
Nogales international., 1938-12-10
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that
the Board of Supervisors of Santa
Cruz County, Arizona, will, at the
hour of 1890 o'clock A. M. on the
9th day of January, 1889, sell at
public auction to the highest bid
der for cash, at the front door of
the Court House in the City of No
gales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona,
all right, title and interest of San
ia Cruz County in and to the fol-
lowing described patented mining
claims situated in said County,
viz:
Josephine Mining Claim, record
ed in Book 18 Deeds to Mines at
page 615 in the office of the Coun-
ty Recorder of Pima County, Ari-
zona;
Helvetia Mining Claim, recorded
in Book 18 of Deeds to Mines at
page GIL in the office of the Coun-
ty Recorder of Pima County, Ari-
Zona.
The Board of Supervisors re-
serves the right to reject any or
all bids.
Dated this 9th day of December,
1888.
(SEAL)
VIM. G. MIMONTON,
Clerk, Board of Su-
pervisorS of Santa
Cruz County, Arizona.
publish Dec. 10, II, "a and 81
1888, and Jan. 7. 1880
Nogales international., 1938-12-10
EGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY
HELD BY THE STATE OF ARIZONA.

NOTICE that the following described property
private sale
County Arizona and after
Chapter
o. Regular Session
Description Taxes, Interest,
Penalties g. Costs
Guadalupe Lot
18 City Nogales,
Arizona. $17.94
OF
Supervisors.
G.. SIMONTON
o Supervisors,
County,
SEAL
Nogales international., 1938-12-10
Nervous, Weak,
Ankles Swollen!

Much nervousness is caused by an ex-
cess of acids and poisons due to func-
tional Kidney and Bladder disorders
which may also cause Getting Up
Joints, Backache, Circles Under Eyes,
Excess Acidity, Leg Pains and Dizzi-
ness. Help your kidneys purify your
blood with Cystex. Usually the very
first dose starts helping your kidneys
clean out excess acids and this soon may
satisfy you completely or money back is
guaranteed. Get Cystex (siss-tex) to-
day. 1t costs only &c dose at druggists
and the guarantee protects you.
Nogales international., 1938-12-10
Plan Volcano
On Peaks During
Annual Pow Wow

FLAGSTAFF, Dec. 9-In con-
nection with the annual three days
Indian Pow Wow around July a,
Frank Sufea has conceived the
novel idea of constructing an arti-
Nogales international., 1938-12-10
TAX SALE NOTICE and LIST
STATE OF ARIZONA,
County of Santa Cruz.


cNnGuRDo T un Acedq qualified Treasures of he ecy being
County to
the ~ at OF
D or
That @n% Notice Tax IN property SC
hand
wnetsdr rass aforesaid or the cannot be an with the i'm
20 C
INC
Hsc SAINT c
Count Court 10
Motto ebh~eyar ma awm ~omg ~ m at a of re Treasurer
Evening star., 1938-10-13

total expenditures to about 10 per
cent" said Mr.. Fleming. land we are
frank to say that we do not believe the
local business structure can support a
continuation of this trend"
THE city of Washington" continued
Mr.. Fleming. "as the Capital of this
great Nation, should be model COM
nunity. Its streets, parks, public
buildings and physical equipment
should be as fine or finer than in any
other city in the Nation. The character
Of the services It. renders its citizens
and the millions who visit it from all
Of the 48 States must be at least equal
to that in other major metropolitan
cities. An examination of the facts will
disclose that this cannot be accom-
plished within the scope of our business
activity, restricted as we are for taxa
ton by geographical limits, unless the
Federal Government recognizes this
situation and materially increases its
annual payment"
Recalls Recommendations.
The Finance Committee recon-
mended, Mr.. Fleming explained, that
the general fund budget of the Dis
trict for the fiscal year 1910 should
not exceed the existing estimates OF
the revenues to be credited during the
fiscal year 1899. and that the same
policy should be carried out in respect
to the budget for l94l. including main
tenance and operating costs, capital
outlays and repayment of principal
and interest on P. w. A. loans" Ex-
planning the committees attitude of
P. W. A. loans, Mr.. Fleming qualified
his support Of P. W. A. projects by
declaring that the 1910 budget should
not carry other items to supplant
eliminated items taken care of by
P. w. A. grant. These grants we're
approved generally as beneficial" to
the city. Mr.. Fleming praised the P.
w. A. loans to clear pollution from
waterways here, declaring we have
now cleaned house"
In introducing Mr. Feldman, who
attacked the proposed Patman chain
store tax. Mr. Addison was careful to
explain that the Board of Trade had
taken no position either for or
against" the proposed measure.
Mr.. Feldman condemned chain
store tax as legislation aimed at re
ducing the buying power of the con-
sumel."
Mass distributors protect the public
Evening star., 1938-10-13

his Traffic Committees proposal for
a Trafic Safety Commission, now be-
fore the Board of Directors of the
Board Of Trade for consideration.
President Addison promised early con-
sideration of the matter.
The Red Cross appeal was presented
by Edgar Morris, Brig. Gen. Albert L.
Cox, chairman Of the Speakers Bu-
reau Of the Red Cross roll call, and
by skit enacted by Civic Theatar
players.
Commissioner Hazen urged board
members to attend the Inter-American
Horse Show, as the greatest outdoor
horse show in America" He intro
duced L. S. Rowe, director general tf
the Pan-American Union, who in
turn presented members Of the Mex
ican team which will participate in
the show.
Mr.. Addison announced the Board
Of Trade will sponsor the Parade of
Progress Exposition" Of General Mo-
tors in the park on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets NV. October rs to Novem-
ber l.
Evening star., 1938-10-13

against monopolistic price-fixing," he
declared. I'm market composed ex-
clusively of small retailers and huge
manufacturers, the latter can dictate
the terms and conditions of sale al
most at will Mass distributors COM
prise the only group which can con-
ceivably offset the trend toward
MONOPOLY
Predicting that enactment of the
proposed bill to tax multiple unit re-
tail systems out of existence would
bring "dislocation OF business which
must follow the abrupt destruction OF
a major distribution channel and the
enforced discharge Of hundreds Of
thousands of employees" Mr.. Feldman
warned that ''our productive system
will find it difficult, If not impossible
to readjust itself to a marketing sys-
tenn utterly inadequate for its needs"
Store Officials Present.
Prominent among the distinguished
guests of the evening to hear Mr..
Feldman's speech were leading ofiicials
Of some Of the largest chain stores in
the National Capital.
Col. Crawford explained at length
Evening star., 1938-10-13
D. c. WAGE BOARD
HALLS PROPOSAL
Officials Would Welcome
Plan Proposed by
Andrews.
Continued From Page BID


shortly before.
May I also say" continued the ad-
ministrator, that their emphasis has
been on a careful approach to the
problem? Every precaution has been
taken to include at each wage confer
ence only related employments. AL
though the program has been in effect
little over year, the major portion
of its objectives has been realized and
the soundness of approach has been
demonstrated by the general satisfac-
ton with which it has been received.
The Fair Labor Standards Act of
1898 is not intended to supplant the
local program. Rather, it is designed
to proceed from the point where, for
constitutional reasons, the District
statute must come to halt.
The Federal law applies only to
employment in interstate commerce or
for the production of goods in inter-
state commerce and industries pre-
ponderantly local in character are ex-
cluded by reason of this definition OF
scope, as we'll as by specific exemption.
Cites Outside Laundries.
However, the act also is fashioned
to plug these holes in local regulations
which may be preached from time to
time because of geographical restric-
tions. I know, for example that a
District Wage Conference recently
made certain determinations regard
Ing the laundry and dry cleaning in
dustry Imediately difficulties arose.
Certain firms with physical equipment
IN Maryland solicited trade in Wash
lngton, and thus offered competition
which had completely escaped regula-
ton. Fortunately, this situation can
be corrected by the Fair Labor Stand
ards Act Of 1898, if it is found that the
greater part of the servicing of these
concerns is interstate commerce"
Sensing that business men would be
interested in the size of his new estab-
LShment as part Of the growing city
Mr. Andrews said his organization had
proceeded very slowly" and now has
a staff of about rs on duty here
Eventually he hopes to have between
400 and 500.
Mr. Addison told the administrator
the business community would try to
understand and comply with" the act.
More d. c. Services Suggested.
Mr.. Fleming, who is former president
OF the Board of Trade and former
president of the American Bankers
Association, laid down the principle
that while the local community could
not now shoulder heavier burden in
taxes, the National Capital in recogni-
tlon OF social and economic changes
should look to furnishing more and
better services
Tracing the history of fiscal rela-
tions between the Federal and District
Government, Mr.. Fleming came to the
conclusion that the Federal Govern
ment should bear a greater share of
the expense of upkeep of the National
Capital.
We have in period of less than 20
years seen the Federal payment con-
sNtently shrink from so per cent of
Evening star., 1938-10-13

State Central Committee, and j. P.
Kelly, president Of the New Jersey
State Society.
Other officers OF the club recently
elected are James O'Byrne, first vice
president; Mr.. Kelly, second vice pres
ident; Carl Berger, secretary: Charles
Z. Ford. treasurer: w. j. Mcguire,
executive secretary: Joseph r. Burko,
chairman Of the University Clubs and
First Voters. and Mrs. H. d. Spragg,
executive assistant.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
PLAN POLITICAL RALLY
New Jersey Democrats to Hear
Four Speakers Tonight.

Four Speakers Tonight.
The New Jersey Democratic Voters
League of the District will hear four
speakers at an old-fashioned political
rally to be held at the Willard Hotel
at $50 o'clock tonight.
The gathering, held to stimulate
interest in the New Jersey elections
on November 8, will be addressed by
Joseph P, Tumulty, Washington at
torney, recently elected president Of
the league; Police Court Judge Ed
ward M. Curran, John B. Colpoys,
chairman of the local Democratic
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Riding Schools Increase.

Horseback riding is coming back in
England and the number OF schools
has increased from 400 to more than
1000 in less than five wears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
Pleasing, The Man
BY CHLOE JAMESON

He may praise to the skies your fine American cooking-and mean every word of it. But now and then he will have an acute long. ing for . good French ragout.
 You may not hear about t -- since the appetite for alien dishes can be 90 easiiy satisfied ct noon in aofne favorite restaurant. Not Wishing to imply c lack of abso- lute perfection on your part Is the reason for this subtlety.
 So why not circumvent the pri. vate excursions by surprising him now and then with spicy, inouth.water ragout prepared at hornef You will Dc amazed to see how much prestige it adds to your fis,iai proaram. Here are two sood recipes for experimentation:
 Ragout of Beef
 Gut two pounds of iTichsthick round Of beef into squares and dust with salt, pepper and flour Brown in q hot buttered skillet. turning the pieces SO all sides are seared. Remove meat, add one tabiespoon flour to the fat and brown well. Reduce with one c,,p stock added slowly, stirring s,ntli q smooth sauce is formed. season well with salt, pepper and hail teaspoon of kitchen bouquet. Add one tablespoon chopped onion. one carrot, finely diced, return meat to pan, cover and sim. i,er (do not boil) for an hour. Just before serving add two table. spoons sherry or Madeira, Serve fl, | ring Of hot buttered rice.
 Ragout of Lamb .
 Ragout of mutton or lamb is prepared in much the same way as Ihe beet recipe, except that the flour ia first browned in the but. ter, then diced carrot, oniof. aiie khe suuafes of meat added and cooked until aii are browned, stirs FinE frequently 90 they will not burn. Add stock or bouiilon and seasonings, including . bay leaf, one clove and c gprig Of parsley. Cover loosely and simmer for two hours. Ten minutes before servs ins add half can of June peas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28

table cloth and napkins, and per. haps vari.colored paper plates and cups made Into c witch set with these emblems pasted on for dec- orations.
 Candles with sputtering flames are the only suitable lights for this occasion. An eerie efsect can be had by sfsing the little red night candles which you can buy in the ten-cent store. These set In . circle on white cloth, ar- ranged closely around . grinnlng pumpkin filled with all sorts of harvest fruits, would make Q striking centerpiece and one that is beautiful as well as appropri- ate.
 Then the paper plates and cups could be in pale green, or lighter yellow, with the black eEnhlems pasted on. This would give a simple, effective color scheme which children could work out very well themselves.
 My menu for this party would ..... .. Alphabet Soup ........ Zach childs name spelled out in
 his piate)
 Apple Faces with Brown.bread
 Hats and Friils of Lettuce
 Sweet Older
 N Halloween Cookies
 Nuts Candy Favors
 A clear consomme or beef broth would be best for the soup for which you can buy the little al- phabet noodles and pick out the exact letters of each childs name for his soup. For Q garnish put in something different for each plate such as c slice of hard- boiled egg in the center of one; sliced stuffed olive ring in the next c few peas in | third, strips of pimiento in another, and 90 on.
 The apple faces are in the iaa- t,ire of Q salad. Select big rosy eating apples Delicious types, if possible e-polish them and hollow out the center. Out out specks of the skin to form the features. Dice some of the apple meat, add eel. cry, chopped ham or tongue, . few chopped nuts, seasoning and may. onnaise. Sprinkle lemon juice in. side the apple to prevent discolora. ton. Fill with tho mixture and set in Q nest Of curly lettuce which should come Up around the apple like frilis. Gut c witch hat with . tall crown from pieces Of brown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28

bread or bran mufilns and set at . raklsh angle over the apple faces. Twist . narrow strip of plmiento around the base of the crown for e band. 0arnlsh around the apple with balls of cream or cottage cheese rolled In chopped nuts and this will provide Q sufacient main dish for the party.
 The children should help in the preparation of the nuts, candy and perhaps the favors to be used at their party. Very gay things can be made from crepe paper accord- ing to directions in the paper party book.
 Making onion juice the easy way: Press the cut surface Of Q peeled onion against Q grater, move elightly, and the juice will run off the point of the grater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
Kitchen r Comments

Line the bottom of . pudding dish with stale cake. Over this pour one pint of richly canned peaches. Gcald one pint milk, add three egg yolks, well beaten, one tablespoon cornstarch blended with Q little cold milk. Cook in Q double boiler until thickened, then pour over the fruit, Make Q iiaeringie of egg whites and spread over the top of the pudding. Set in the oven to brown,
 Apples that are good to eat as fresh fruit are not necessarily the best for cooking; nor is there Q close relationship between apples used for cooking ard those for jelly. As the fruit ripens the sugar content increases, while the starch, acid and pectin decrease ]. c point worth remembering when buying apples for preserv- ing and making jeilies.
 Tn saucepan put half cup but- ter and one cup molabeeb. ftemoVe as soon as butter is softened, add half cup brown sugar, one tea- spoon ginger, one tablespoon soda dissolved in Q little hot water. Mix with enough flour to make c stiff dough. Roll out fairly thin and cut with small ginger man cooky cutter. Decorate with icing for features and outline of clothes Bake as you would ordinary cookies. For larger ginger men do not roll dough quite 50 thin.
 To canned baked beans add c few teaspoons of finely minced onion, one tablespoon chopped green pepper and one tablespoon chopped celery, the three cooked in . small amount Of water until almost tender. Mix with beans, put into baking dish, cover with strips of bacon and bake in the oven until bacon is crisp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
Halloween Cakes And Cookies

Dn0R DATE COOKIES
 i i-a cups sugar I cup butter
 q eggs
 3 cups rolled oats
 1 cup dates
 V 1-a cup sour milk 10 teaspoon soda teaspoon salt iteaspcon cinnamon
 1 teaspoon ginger
 1toaspoon baking powder
 q cups flour 8a
 lcalp ohoppad nuts Cream butter and sugar. odd eggs well beaten, dry rolled oats, chopped dates. spices and the milk In which soda has been dissolved. Add grad- naiiy the flour and last of ell tho chopped nuts. Mix we'll and drop from teaspoon on Q greased baking sheet, spacing about an inch apart Baie iSi . moderate oven about 10 ' or IA minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28

clise of too much Ia b or involved, or too much ex- pense. And half the fun Is in ale lowing the chil- dren to help with their Hal- lowe'en plans.
 ,, At le Q 6 t lot them ct the table, decorating Raily with fancy