davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-19

covery in liquid or tablets. See how much
more vigorous you feel after using this tonic
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-19

turning in ponderous editorials. In
formative Philadelphia days he was
a hand-set printer at the case. In
this field he developed his flair for
the Fancy Dan words that have
made him known and treasured by
word beaglers. Few scribblers make
the highfaluting phrase so casual
and understandable.
One of the most popular debut
tanteS of the season is the attractive
l7-year-old Esme O'Brien. SO strik-
ing is her personality that Life pic
turized her from the cradle to the
coming out party in several pages
recently. She speaks several Ian
guages plays a variety of musical
instruments end trips the lightest
fantastic in the local palaces of
dance. Her father, Esmond O'Brien,
a popular clubman, is also an expert
delineator of the modern dance and
when he and his daughter glide out
on the floor the other customers
tip-toe to chairs just for a chance
to watch.
A number of clubs no longer drop
nor post members for non payment
Of dues. These include the thea
trical as well as the haunts of the
Tories. If Investigation shows that
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-19

Printers in Manhattan are the
best dressed of the unionized work
ers. The bloWzy tramp of another
generation has passed from the
scene. Park Row swung with early
morning canes in the days when
the walking stick was fashionable.
And there was one printer. Cope
Hyatt-on the old Herald I believe
who used to swank it to the opera
in Inverness. Most erudite of the
printers is Ben De Casseres, now
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-19

YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
Until You've read the Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-19

changing routine. Usually they re-
ceive s35 a month pay but with
tips average $50 a week. The most
prolific field for their talents is
the Yorkville beer hall section of
86th street
The exceptions to the rule that
the singing waiter always remains
a singing waiter are notably the
talented composer Irving Berlin
VINO, as Ivy Baline, caroled for the
patrons of Niger Mike Salter's
dive in Chinatown, and the ire
pressible Jimmy Durante.
In his Coney island beer joint
days Jimmy. with his slouchy walk
and cleaning smirk, was regarded
as a bit moronic. But he was smart
enough to take the same fumidid-
dies up to Broadway and then out
to Hollywood and cash in on it to
the tune Of several thousands a
week
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-19

A German company is making
soap from coffee grounds. Now
Nazis can drink it for breakfast
and bathe with it at night.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-19

- .Iaa11 I'd ; n.e..0--I ~. ] =
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-19

He stormed up stairs and went
straight to bed, sore as boil.
To this day Mrs Joe doesn't know
what allied him.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-19

BRINGING
ALL TIE NEWS
TO IMPERIAL
VALLEY
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-19

Philosophy among the walters.
They had occupied a table cooling
and billing all evening in night
club and left without tip. youth, "
grinned the waiter, must be serv-
ed!'
The Washington times., 1938-02-12
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA-In re the Application OF
Jerome Joseph Gottlieb, for Change OF
Name No. 66471. Equity Doc. Jerome
Joseph Gottlieb having filed a petition
praying for a decree changing his name to
Jerome Joseph Harris, and having, applied
to the Court for an order OF publication
of the notice required by, law In sucn
cases, it is, by the Court. this 9TH day OF
February. A. D. 1888. ORDERED that all
persons concerned show cause, if any there
be- on or before the 10th, day OF March
A D. 1888, why the prayers OF said getl-
tion should not be granted Provided. That
a copy of this order be published once a
week for three consecutive weeks before
said day in The Washington Times news
paper JENNINGS BAILEY. Justice. lSeaIl
A true copy. Test: CHARLES E. Stew
ART. Clerk. By RICHARD ]. KIRKLAND
Assistant Clerk.
The Washington times., 1938-02-12
RENT CLASSIFIED
CHILDREN BOARDED

MOTHERS care and well balanced meals
for children, nr. schools and churches.
Day. wk or mo-; free tranS. AT. 435O-w.
The Washington times., 1938-02-12

ATTRAC. RM., seml-private bath. single
or double: ladies pref. Two doors to bus.
Meals unexcelled. Georgia 1858.
The Washington times., 1938-02-12

One or two nice single and spare rooms.
in a lovely ex-embassy home. Why not
enjoy the excellent food and homelke at
mosphere with forty other young ladies and
men? Costs no more to live right than you
are asked to pay at the ordinary boarding
house. Investigate and be happily sur
prised at the reasonable prices. DU. 94O4.
The Washington times., 1938-02-12

A PRIVATE HOME-Beau. sunny front
rms, twin beds: newly deco; 3 or
ladies. excellent food. Adams 1874.
The Washington times., 1938-02-12

BRooKLAND-711 Monroe St. N. E.
First floor front rrn.. conv. bath: settled
lady. North 6997.
The Washington times., 1938-02-12

CALIFORNIA ST. N. W.. 1S63-Warm.
newly furn. front room: board optl:
also small COW. apartment; reasonable.
The Washington times., 1938-02-12

DUPONT CIRCLE, I'LL New Hampshire
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS home open for
the first time to discriminating guests.
The Washington times., 1938-02-12

ATTRACTIVE ROOM for Q. single vacancy,
col. 1886. 1857 Fairmont ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-02-12
HOME IMPROVEMENTS

ELECTRICAL woRK-GeneraI home re-
nairs. guar. reae RA 1144: co 1918.
ECONOMY ELECTRIC. 1924 14th n. W.
The Washington times., 1938-02-12

ADAMS MILL RD. NV, 3217-Doublt
room, twin beds sleeping porch: shower
German cooking. Adams 5965.
The Washington times., 1938-02-12

NEWTON ST. n. E, 1335-Large room,
priv. b.: good board: man. NO. 10O95.
ST. N. w, 1s14-Single and
home. AID. 1049R.
The Washington times., 1938-02-12

MD. AVE. N. E., 623-Large sunny room.
double bed. connecting bath, I'd floor
C h. W., home cooking; Ii. S343.
The Washington times., 1938-02-12

ACROSS FROM C. W.. 2OOe G ST. N. v
Large room. dressing room, privat
bath; excellent meals, $35 each.
The Washington times., 1938-02-12

1867 GOOD HOPE RID. S. E.
Two rms. kitchen. dinette. bath. $40 so
EDW. P. SCHWARTZ, INC.
1O14 Vermont Ave. Dist. 621O
The Washington times., 1938-02-12

QUE ST. N. w. 22Os-Single room. close
to bath: also double room with twin
beds: meals
The Washington times., 1938-02-12

cooked meals. S2s mo. AT. 5235.
The Washington times., 1938-02-12

CONDUIT RD. N. W., 4554-Frt.,,apt.. liv.
rm.. bedrm.. dinette. kit. bath. Frigid..
shower, Is min. downtown. $45.50.
The Washington times., 1938-02-12

IRVING ST. n. E., 1O24-Single or double
room. private home: S32 each. NO. 1883
MASS. AVE. N. W. 1220-Front single
walk dist: home atmosphere: S25 to $50.
The Washington times., 1938-02-12
RIG REPAIRING

Oriental and Domestic Rugs. Low prices.
Fine rug repairing. Broadloom carpets.
FRYE'S RUG l. CARPET SHOP
2406 18th St. N ". col. a703
The Washington times., 1938-02-12

GAYENDIsHE-162s COL. RID: N: ".
Building on large grounds, set back from
street; excellent neighborhood: two bed.
rooms, living room, hall. kitchen, bath:
$62 so Call Resident Manager, Pot. 1888,
or E. Quincy Smith, Inc. Dist. 9067.
The Washington times., 1938-02-12
WANTED ROOMS

STUDENT. with references. wants room In
private family. with or without board,
where a good grand piano is available for
practice. Box R-59. Herald-Times.
EMPLOY. phone REP. 1894 and ask for
Ad Taker.
The Washington times., 1938-02-12

Most delightful. sunny double studio
room IN our large. airy basement: beauti-
fully furnished. bowl and shower; desir-
able convenient, most reasonable. You
can't afford to pass this up North. 2163.
The Washington times., 1938-02-12
BATTERY SERVICE

EXIDE BATTERY Sales l. Service. Re
charging. rentals, delivery service. Juilus
4. Rieley. Inc. 656 Pa. Ave. S. z. Ii. 1883.
The Washington times., 1938-02-12
APARTMENTs- UNFURNISHED

ALABAMA AVE. S. E.. 3319-2 rms, kit,
bath; open porch; heat gas, elec. incl
The Washington times., 1938-02-12

EYE ST. NV, .,I715-Guest house for Gov
ernment employees and students: excellent
meals. Ideal location.
The Washington times., 1938-02-12
APARTNIENTs-UNFURN
(Continued)
LINCOLN PARK

1874 9TH ST. s. E., APT. 1
bedrms,, duplex apt; large porch,
The Washington times., 1938-02-12

N ST. n. W., 1755-Single and double
rooms home cooking reasonable.
The Washington times., 1938-02-12

HARVARD ST. N. W., 1S62-Large rm.,
well furn., delicious meals. col. 1897.
The Washington times., 1938-02-12

SOUTHERN HOME COOKING
304 East Capitol St.-Roomy and cheer
full home atmosphere. baths on each floor.
For arrangements call Mrs. Sanford C.
Travis. hostess, Lincoln 7916. Try our
best for less
The Washington times., 1938-02-12

LUNCH AT KOLLEN'S
Sandwiches, Salads. Breakfast, Lunch and
Dinner 637 ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-02-12

HARVARD ST. N. W.. 1424-Attractiv
room. adjoining porch. for 2: agreeable
surroundings: reasonable rates.
HOBART ST. NV. 1734-New pri home.
The Washington times., 1938-02-12

UPPER 18TH ST-Private home: large
room. new maple furniture. semi priv.
bath. for / or 2 girls: meals optional.
col 365R
The Washington times., 1938-02-12

213 WEST WINDSOR AVE, DEL RAY,
VA.-Cozy furn rm. for i or 2 gentle
men. employed: ami, next bath. block
to bus: 1Oc fare city. So week. unlimited
phone Temple 1852.
The Washington times., 1938-02-12
THE MAURY

701 10TH ST. N. w.-Ideal sleeping
rooms. each with running water. inner
spring coil mattresses. Convenient to bath
and showers. Hotel service. So week up.
The Washington times., 1938-02-12

MD. AVE. N. E., 659-Master bedrm., dou-
BILE or twin beds: priv. porch: uni. ph
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-17


The stood there with his still smoking.
music" yelled. And colored banjo
doing feet off his bulesplin
tered chair, and how he did play!
the ordered him back into the for
different
the his working normally
had Yes by go he'd of the nciest speeding
record Cleveland didn't him within block
well, it would be different from his ordinary of luck
luck hadn't begun break for him after o'clock
that traffic might be left anxious make
pinch.
Collision Solved His Problem
Well, opened that old wide
through deserted like rocket
in
lights everything
lifted finger all the time
webbing the back his and jabbng
at every bump in the road. 49, f.
Tom desperate dust then, ahead of him loomed
wishing a
tract but nothing like that He sharply the
front the cab missed the the other something
ripped into the center of Toms with
the turned complete
Well that crash brought out the crowdsnd plenty of They
of
pitcher spahed Toms
all about of his
rid of Then he his
that bird standing right beside him. all but
hodup leaned him handed him bills yegg
said Take this kid Shut Then slipped
the washroom and disappeared.
after explained everything
including $14 by goy commission on
ght-WN Service
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-17
Polishing Ethics
Pro and Con

When fine furniture leaves the
shop of the manufacturer, it's fin
ish has been professionally treat
ed, to preserve it's beauty-pro-
long it's endurance. And from that
time on, this furniture is best
maintained by a quality ight-oil
furniture polish-first, on the shop
floor of the furniture dealer-and
then in the home. This is aclnowl-
edged and accepted as the best
way to heighten it's beauty -
lengthen it's life! But unfortunate
ly, many housewives coat the fin
ish of their furniture and wood
work with various shellacs and
veneers-using them as substi
tute for a fine oil polish and rub
bling. And what a great mistake
this is! For these coatings form
false finish over the true finish of
the furniture; and rosin and other
destructive elements in them dry
out the wood-toughen it-leave a
sticky residue. When many lay
ers have been applied, they &C.
cumulate as crust over the fin
ish, clogging it and clouding the
natural beauty of the grain. This
is the slack way to care for furni-
ture. If the home-maker really
"cares for" her furniture, she
will frequently rub on a reputable
light-oil polish, to preserve it.
keep it lastingly lovely!
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-17
American VermiliOn

American vernilion is a different
color from English, French and Chi
nese vermi1ions, which are made of
sulphur and mercury. Those colors
are found naturally in large guam
titles as the mineral cinnabar. The
natural cinnabar is not brilliant
enough in color, however. Most of
the English vermilion is made by
chemical process. American YER
million is basic chromate of lead
and is used mostly in the CONNER
cial arts, while English, French and
Chinese vernilions are used in the
fine arts and are more expensive.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-17
WHAT TO EAT AND WHY
as cheese, dried peas or beans, o.
a main dish made with nuts.

You can achieve wide variety
and still provide an adequate pro-
tein ration within the limits of
this rule. For milk may be served
as beverage, in soups, buildings,
and as cream sauce. Eggs may
likewise be varied in their method
of preparation, or concealed in
other foods. There are many fine
meats, and the number of ways In
which fresh, canned, frozen or
dried fish can be served is legion.
Both cheese and nuts make
sandwiches, salads and desserts,
as we'll as main course dishes.
Peas, beans and lentils can appear
as soup, mock roast or croquettes.
Grain products, which include ce-
reals, macaroni and bread, may
appear in any course in the meal.
In planning menus. al,oays Keep be-
fore you the ideal that an adequate
amount of first class protein makes a
first class man, ,ohereas an inadequate
amount may lead to stlnted gro,0th,
functional nervous diseases, lessened
efficiency and the earlier approach OF
old age.
In choosing proteins to feed
your family-remember that they
take first place among foods, and
that upon their wise choice rests
your future welfare, your destiny
your life!
q WNU-C. Houston Goudiss-1938.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-17

mobile races. The youngster had
never had on shorts and a sweat
shirt, and hadn't yet seen spiked
track shoes.
So in his ordinary shoes and ev-
ery-day clothes he ran around the
track and surprisingly enough, won
that mile. Winning miles has been
steady habit with him ever since
and he admits he has never had any
relish for getting beat in any race.
Since that unnoticed little race out
in Elkhart, Kan, Glenn has won any
number of brilliant track battles. In
high school at home and in college
at the University of Kansas and
clear down to the present day when
he is. running under the auspices of
the New York Curb exchange, he
has streaked through track events
like a comet.
Cunningham lost his last race last
year to his fellow Kansan, Archie
San Romani. The younger Archie
has been handicapped by a game
leg so far this year, while Cunning
ham has been running in the great
est form of his entire career.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-17
Future of Track

The champion sees a great future
for track events in the United States
provided communities that have
neglected them in past years will
join in revival.
CRACK" he says, sis one sport
all youngsters can and should take
part in. 1t returns untold divi-
dends in health, physical develop
ment and the building of self-reli-
ance and morale"
Glenn believes that any school,
no matter how small or pressed for
ready cash, can put on track events
for it's students if it really wants to.
He pointed out that hundreds of
schools are actually making the
equipment in their own manual
training departments.
Rural schools particularly, he be-
lieves, can sponsor track if they
are not already doing so.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-17
A Story Of Thermopylae

In that epic story of Thermopylae,
where the little band of Greeks
withstood the entire Persian army
until all had persisted, one Spartan
only lived to return, and he only
because he was so sick that he had
remained behind the fighting lines.
Carried back to Sparta, this Arts
todemus lived there scorned and
avoided by all until year later,
recovered, he fell valiantly fighting
in battle Even then they denied
him the honors customarily paid the
brave dead. So hard race was
the Spartan.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-17
Speaking of Sports
County Fair
Gave Start
To Track Ace

BY GEORGE A. BARCLAY
breaking track records for
~ the mile and other distances
and winning tight races is old
stuff to Glenn Cunningham, ace
miller of the present generation.
Glenn gets kick out of his vic
tories all right. He's mighty
proud of being the man who ran
the fastest mile ever recorded
in the worlds history.
That amazing performance was
recorded recently at a meet at Dart
mouth college. The time was four
minutes, four and four-tenths Sec
onds. This was four seconds under
the Kansas stars own indoor rec
ord of 4:08.4 for the mile set in
1884 and two seconds under the
1904 outdoor mark made last Aug
ust by Sgd Woodersen of England.
Only a few days before this epoch
al feat, Cunningham had broken an
OIASA WI IA ACSOAo az iAcCAioOAA
Square Garden, New York, running
the 1880 meter event in 3:48.8.
Those were performances calcu-
lated to thrill even the most victory
laden champion. But if you asked
Cunningham about the biggest thrill
of his career he'll probably tell you
he experienced it in his first race.
That was long time ago. The
story trails back to a county fair
grounds and an obscure school-boy
track meet on the plains of Kansas.
When Glenn was about eight years
old he was severely burned in a
school house fire and for time it
was feared he would lose one of his
legs. But pluck and a rugged consti-
tuition pulled him through and soon
he was learning to walk all over
again by holding onto the end gate
Of wagon. Later, to strengthen
the crippled leg he would run up
and down the roads surrounding the
old home place.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-17
Floyd &16onSr
ADVENTURES CLUB 1kla
HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES
OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELF!
"Accident Saves a Life"
By FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter

ELLO EVERYBODY:
those careenng carburetors boys and girls!
all right in its place. but don't tempt Fate too
often.
w. Wellington, N j. pulled OF those taxi
crashes the right moment but he doesn't them as
regular diet.
How wanted that accdentand he got it. Well
his life and that's according the facts he wrote down his
OF whole
Tough Customer in Bad NeighborhOOd
old around the long streets OF
off the public hailed him and
toughoong address in
stepped him there in record time
unlighted house And then-the
"Buddy, forgot to bring dough along Come
n I'll get the old bankroI."
hallway He hadn't feet
until he felt amed against his vest buttons And that pas
had been good and he had
And there nothing do but
heeed we'll be
And talk COPS
his back, wheel
time they stopped
the
getting soued
stop-and reckless with that
Music Another Ride.
prodded Tom into another dive out behind the
leaning the think scheme getting
rid Of that and reporting him to the police He had just
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-17
MANY Tribes of Indians

1t was estimated that there were
about $50 Indian tribes in this coun-
try when it was first discovered by
the white race, but through war
fare many of them have been ex-
terminated.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-17
Pansy. Flower of Trinity

Pansy is called the flower Of trim
ity because it prayed that the trinity
would take away it's odor. It orig
mated from the French word Pense
meaning a thought. It is some
times called hearts ease, cuddle
me, jump up and kiss me.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-17
Sinking Creek in Kentucky

Sinking creek, in Breckenridge
county, Kentucky, suddenly disap-
pears and traverses an underground
course for several miles, reappear-
ing as large spring flowing under
hill.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-17

means ''to take first place.
And certainly the proteins are
first in Importance. For they
are the stuff of which our
bodies are built. Without them,
there would be no life.
Every man, woman and child
has fundamental need for pro-
tein, because it is an essential
component of every living cell and
makes up a large part of the sol
ids of a muscle cell. Evidently, a
great many of the glandular prin-
cip1es and substances, which con-
troll the functions of the body, are
also protein in character.
Protein is the only food element
that contains nitrogen, and next to
water, nitrogen is the chief con-
stituent of the human body.
Protein Builds Bodies.
A new born baby weighs, on an
average, from 7 to 71s pounds,
and the adult into which it grows
may weigh 20 to 30 times as much.
The vast amount of tissue neces-
sary to construct man is built
chiefly from protein.
Once the adult body is built,
however, protein is not required
for the growth of new tissues, ex-
cept under certain conditions,
such as during pregnancy, when
one is recovering from a wasting
illness, or when an athlete is in
training and the muscles are in
creasing in size.
Keeps the Body in Repair.
There is, however, a maintenance re.
quiren,ent for protein which continues
throughout life, and ,Vhich applies to
both children and adults. For the body
may be compared to machine, on
which it is necessary to make allowance
for the ,0ear and tear of parts. Protein
is the only substance that will rebuild
the millions of cells Uhich each day
cease to function.
Thus, we see that protein per-
forms two vital services-First, it
builds new tissues; second, it re-
pairs WORKOUT tissues.
The Building Stones of the Body.
Protein is found in many differ
ent foods, but unfortunately, not
all proteins are equally valuable.
That is because protein is very
complex substance, resulting from
the union of % or more simpler
substances containing nitrogen,
and called amino acids. These are
the true building stones of the
body. Some protein foods may
have only 7 amino acids represent
ed in their substance; others may
have as many as Is or Is, and
these also may be varied by the
proportions of the kinds present.
Proteins Vary in Value.
Some of these amino acids are
necessary to build new tissue; 9TH
ers will not build tissue, but are
capable of repairing WORKOUT
cells. Some protein foods are,
therefore, more valuable to the
body than others.
1t is absolutely essential that the
homemaker, charged with the re-
sponsibility of feeding a family,
should be able to distinguish be-
tween those types of protein which
are adequate for both growth and
repair, and those that are only
useful for maintenance.
For If the diet does not contain
an adequate amount, or the right
kind of protein, our bodies will be
badly built and they will be i'm
properly repaired and cannot
wear well. AS. DR.. Eugene v. Nc
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-17
Pomegranates Grow Wild

Pomegranates grow wild in At
ghanistan and northwest India and
districts south and southwest of the
Caspian sea. They have refresh
ing acid juice.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-17

NS Wi'ISeJ W S
til cir Waytt to.
health.
Topping the
list of food es-
sentials are the
proteins. The
Dutch chemist,
Mulder, who hit
upon this name,
made a wise
choice. for it
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-17
Never Saw Shorts

A few years later while he was
still in grade school, Glenn entered
a county school meet at the fair
grounds at Elkhart, Kan. The track
was just dirt road built for auto
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-17

Suppose you knew that one aisle of one floor
in one store had everything you needed to
purchase!
Suppose on that aisle you could buy house
hold necessities, smart clothing, thrilling gifts
Tor bride, graduate, voyager! How much walk
ing that would save! How much time. trouble
and fretful shopping you would be spared!
IT'S in this paper can do for you. They bring all
in one convenient place. Shop from YOUR