davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1938-02-18

wage-earners too and that also sock at the same
time the farmers from whom the town workers buy
-Greenville Piedmont.
The times-news., 1938-02-18

Georga's Warm Springs receive 'neir warmth
from the eartbs heat three quarters of mile be-
meath it's surface, "a, .. ....
The times-news., 1938-02-18
CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE

"Who is this Pythagoras?" one
ancient asked another.
"Oh, he is a nut who imagincS
the earth is round and that it
The times-news., 1938-02-18

After having killed 1000. sheep III the bredas-
dorp district of South Africa, leopard was shot
after seeking refuge in a. tree.
The times-news., 1938-02-18
OUR COCKEYED WORLD
By WlCKES WAMBOLDT

represent the people Oh every
public question.
The times-news., 1938-02-18

The aard-va-N /, q "a! !.g
animal that live. PRINCIPAL,
ants.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1938-12-31

which tails bow 90 use Il and many other things
MARRIED women should know. Both will be sent
kree IN plain wrapper Title today. DR.. II. VIE
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1938-12-31

IasEz1kS2S - S2sEEEESs ot0i oIS" Ihe
next time your
in that predicament plan to have
Jellied Southern Cole Slaw as
the best possible balance to the
main dish, and will complete the
meal perfectly.
JeIiied Southern Cole sIaw
l package Iemon-favored gela-
tin, 1 cup hot water; y cup cam
ned pineapple juice. 2 tablespoons
vinegar. y teaspoon salt; az cups
hnely shredded cabbage, = cup
cream. whipped; l tablespoon diced
pimiento,
Dissolve gelatin in hot water,
add pineapple juice, tablespoon
vinegar, and " teaspoon salt. Chill.
Season cabbage with remaining 1
tablespoon vinegar and Y teaspoon
salt. When gelatin is SLIGHTLY
thickened, place in bowl of cracked
ice or ice water and whI3 with I'm.
tary egg beater until fluffy and
thick like whipped cream Fold in
whipped cream, cabbage, and nj.
miento. Turn into mold. Chill unit,
hrm unmold on crisp lettuce. Car
iish with mayonnaise. Ser q
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1938-12-31
Calvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
,nY FYaNees Lee R6yton

A LII lovers of oysters-and their
"A name is legion - like to ce;e.
brate the opening of the oyster
with
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1938-12-31

good old fash.
Toned oy st e r
But meal
D | a II n e RS are
sometimes ha ID
put to it to know
j u t w h al 70
serve with al Oy-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-03-10
COUNTY AID ROAD
FUND

1886 gas tax allotment S $4,000 90
1897 gas tax allotment 3775O 90
Sale of dynamite ~ S4OO
Dividend on insurance policy 22677
OVerdraft December 81, 1887 :. 5S,668 81
$11S.729.14
Overdraft January 1, 1887 . S 444O31O|
Undercharge in warrant reg
lister so
Transfer to Road & Bridge fund 15.457.45
Warrants issued ........... 5S,S6S 90
$11S,729.14
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-03-10
Dynamite, Fuse and Caps

Dynamite, Fuse anu caps.
To Whom Issued Amount
Anderson-DeLons Co S 2.65
Cloquet Coop Society No. -. 35l 81
Pine City Hardware Co. $40
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-03-10
POOR FUND

Tax apportionment . S3O215 go
Direct relief fund allotment -. 1856 90
Drouth relief fund allotment :. 5522. 81
Sale of produce .... 245.S3
Proceeds from sale at County
Farm 800. 1,3194S
Reimbursement for hospital care
of Marian Beckman 1000
Reimbursement for hospital care
of Frank Gross 1000
Reimbursement for care of Jake
Suffer .... 1910
Final payment on claim for
keep of Swan Larson ..... 2213
Refund on telephone bill AZ
Principal and interest due on
sale of Meuchenheim farm 1880
Reimbursement for P. E. R. A.
roll " 1920
Overdraft December 81, 1887 :. "a 134 SO
SS46s3 O4
Overdraft January 1, 1887 22945 90
Transfer to Aid to Dependent
Children Fund ........... 100000
Warrants issued ........... 59,737 O5
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-03-10
Road Work
WPA Project!

To Whom Issued Amo
Clarence Baker, labor .... S
Chapman Grocery, material for
bridge, DoSey project 1900. 81
Leon Coleman, labor 3:
Alvin Dammann, labor, Kettle
River project 3;
John Fernango, saving lumber
John Freeman, foreman 10'
o. A. HartZ, dynamite. fuse, caps,
Royalton project
Hughes Mercantile Company,
supplies for building bridges,
DoSey project ..-.... 1!
Earl Jones, labor, Project No.
4167 c. A. r. No. % . 1;
c. B. Kelsey, labor -
Ivan Krouch, labor, Project No.
4167 c. A. r. No. %
VIM. LentZ, material, labor, Ket-
tie River project
Paul Pangerl saving lumber 2;
ParriSh-Boo Lumber Company,
materials for Kettle River pro-
Arndt Paulson, gravel 81
w. H. Schultz, WPA foreman 81
State of Minnesota, cutting logs
for WPA projects No. 3O51
On SEA of SWE4 and NE4 of
SW14 30-44-20 " q
Marvin Vettling, labor
A. J. Weiss, tractor operator IL!
Lewis WINNER, materials for
WPA project at Kettle River
Royal B. Wood. labor on Kettle
River project ........... g.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
.L|RA Jury TOLD
Of DEATH SCENE
Defendants First Inquiry
Was About D. c. Man,
Says Deputy.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
PRESCOTT, Ariz.. July s.-Deputy
Sheriff George Ruffner testified today
at the murder trial Of Ernesto Lra,
accused Of killing Marcus Jay Law
renee in = fight, that Lira's first in
quiry when officers arrived was
whether Lawrence was dead.
Ruffner said he arrived at the Lira
home. where the fight occurred, and
found the defendant stretched across
the foot Of bed occupied by Odessa
Webb, who posed As Lra,s wife.
Lira is charged with attacking Law
renee. wealthy Washington, D. c.,
sportsman and ranch owner, because
he believed the latter had been init
mate with Mrs. Webb.
He isn't dead yet, is he?" Rufiner
said Lira asked him.
The deputy testified he told the
defendant Lawrence had Just died.
He said he had found 4 coat Of
Lawrences in one Of the bedrooms Of
Lira's home.
County Attorney Charles Ewing
told the jury that Lira concealed him.
seif IN his home after a birthday party
lor Mrs. Webb. an attractive brunette,
IN hopes Of securing a photograph of
Lawrence and the woman in q COM
promising situation. Instead. the
prosecutor said. he attacked lawrence
ana beat him so severely he died.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

Of
hall
seodNy odheed unemonn.
coon t'o home ot 57s2 eeo9 Ave- NV
the comfort
to
p within the city
Evening star., 1938-07-10
MILTON |. 0DE[[
DIES HERE AT 79
Retired Real Estate Dealer
Had Suffered From Heart
Trouble for Year,

Milton Lemuel Odell, retired real
estate man. died Friday night at his
home, 1773 Lanier place, at the age of
70. He had suffered from heart
trouble for year.
Born in Paxton. Ill.,, he roamed to
the Western plains as a boy and
herded cattle for IS a month. In
1881 he became lighthouse keeper at
Cape Henry, Va. feeding the light
"3 gallons of lard oil and 8 gallons
of kerosene during a night"
He loved to recall his experiences
there. The beach at that time was
desolate place" he said. Il re-
member one time down at the cape
when We had to run the foghorn con-
tinuously for Is days and nights. F."
After - years there he came to
Washington. becoming wholesale sea
food merchant. At the time of his
retirement he was connected with the
Harry Kite real estate firm.
His illness caused cancellation of
his golden wedding celebration, which
he and his wife had planned for the
day before he died Besides his
widow, Grace Turner Odell. he is
survived by a son. Caryll N. Odell,
formerly city editor Of the Washing
ton Times and managing editor Of
the Washington Herald. now of New
York; a daughter. Mrs. Homer j.
Dodge Of Washington. and three
brothers, three sisters. three grand
children and one great-grandchild.
Funeral services will be held at the
s. H. Hines funeral home at 2 pm.
tomorrow, with burial in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Virginio's Crippled Proteges
Placed IN III Occupati0ns
Ey the Associated Press,

ky the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va. July s-virginia
agencies responsible for the rehabilita- =
ton Of crippled children last year
placed their proteges in Ill different
occupations.
One Of the beneficiaries Of the
work, done Jointly by the State Health
and Education Departments, with
State and Federal funds, was young
man who was graduated from the
University Of Virginia as a Phi Beta
Kappa and obtained = position as 4
language teacher
The Health Department seeks out
the children eligible for help of this
kind, treats them at IS clinics and
three hospitals. and when they reach
l6 years Of age turns them over to
the Education Department. which
trains them for gainful occupations
in which their individual deficiencies
will not handicap them, and sees that
they get employment.
A new division Of the Education De-
partment has just been established
to expand the educational work by
starting special schooling Of such
children at the age of 6, and by
reaching handicapped adults in need
of educational and vocational ADJUST
ment.
Approximately 5000 Of the estimat-
ed $4,000 crippled children in Virginia
are now registered with the Health
Department. and the Education De-
partment places about $50 Of those
above 16 each year.
There Is no special school for such
children. who are given training in ex-
isting public and State institutions
The apprentice system Is widely used
also.
The decline in employment in re-
cent months made the placement
work particularly difhcult. since the
handicapped must always compete
with the able-bodied for employment.
State law is not specific in defining
q crippled child, but the Health De-
partment uses the rule that one who
by reason Of a congenital or acquired
defect of development. disease or in
jury IS deficient in the use Of his or
her body or limbs is cripple. Limited
funds have caused the department to
give preference to children of normal
mentality from rural areas, who have
remediable deformities.
Orthopedic surgeons throughout the
State donate their services at the State
clinics and treat patients and fit
braces and casts bought with State
Federal funds. Hospital treatment is
given at the University Of Virginia,
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Copyright, A. P. Wirephotos

Medical College Of Virginia and the
Crippled Children's Hospital. White
and Negro children are treated on an
equal basis.
An effort is made to have an ortho-
pedic surgeon see each infantile pa
ralysis case reported This procedure
has prevented many deformities," the
Health Department says.
OF the six leading causes Of Grip
pling. the department reports. tuber-
culosis and rickets are preventable, and
the permanent effects OF infantile
paralysis can be greatly lessened by
proper care during the illness and long
convalescence.
Both the health and education de-
partments emphasize the follow-up Of
patients in an effort to see that they
are permanently rehabilitated, and
continue in employment in the voca-
ton chosen for them.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
MEETING CALLED
ON RED|STR|CT|NG
Virginia Committee Of 9 to
Hold Session in Richmond
July IS.

Acting pursuant to joint resolution
Of the General Assembly Of Virginia
passed at it, last session directing that
. study be made of the need for . re-
districting Of the legislative districts
Of the State, State Senator John w.
Rust Of Fairfax, Va, announced YES
terday he u calling = meeting Of the
committee appointed to consider the
question for July Is, At IL am, in the
House Appropriations Committee room
in the Capitol at Richmond.
Because Of the probability MANY in.
equalities and inequities exist between
the present legislative districts, 4 Joint
resolution introduced in the House this
past session directed that . commits.
sion Of nine be named to study the
whole question and make recommends
tions at the next regular session of
the General Assembly. Senator Rust
pointed out.
Citing an instance of the changes
that have taken place in popula ton in
the State over the past several years.
the Northern Virginia Senator pointed
to the fact his own district. which in
cludes Arlington. Fairfax and Prince
William Counties and the City Of Alex.
andria. has q population of approxi-
mately $4,000, while the population
OF the average senatorial district is
10000. The average population for a
House district Is 10000, he said.
Senator Rust was asked by Gov.
James H. Price to call the meeting of
the committee for the purpose of or
ganizing and taking any other action
in connection with the study deemed
advisable.
The committee Of nine includes six
appointed by the speaker of the House
Of Delegates and three by the presi-
dent Of the Senate. Those from the
lower branch include Delegates E. B.
Moore Of Berryville, L. Stanford Fin
ney OF Sago. Richard w. Ruffin of Nor
folk. W. c. Caudil of Pearisburg. c. F.
Blackwell Of Kenbridge and James B.
Martin Of Gloucester. From the Sen
ate. In addition to Senator Rust, are
Senators Harvey B. Apperson of Roa-
noke and Charles T. Moses of Appo-
mattox.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
1cebound Ships SOUGHT,

To rescue fotillas of icebound ships
which have been wintering in the Far
North. several Soviet icebreakers are
being sent to the Arctic. The Yermak,
the oldest Soviet icebreaker, which
participated in the removal Of North
Pole station from the drifting hoe, is
on its way to Franz Josef Land to
escort the Rusanov. Proletarii and
Roshal from Tranquility Bay. Among
icebreakers being prepared in the port
Of Leningrad for Arctic voyages is the
new Joseph Stain, flagship Of the
Soviet icebreaker fleet. They will aid
three fiotillas wintering in the Laptev
Sea and icebreakers drifting north of
the New Siberian Islands,
Evening star., 1938-07-10
MRS. HORLICK DIES
Widow Of Matted Milk Company
Founder Was SO.

RACINE, Wis. July (F.-Mrs.
William Horlick. ST.. died at her home
this morning. She had reached her
sSth' birthday anniversary yesterday.
Mrs. Horlick was the widow Of the
founder of the Horlick Matted Milk
Co.. and the mother Of Mrs. Maybelle
Horlick Sidley, who died Wednesday
at Toronto.
Because of Mrs Horlick's death,
funeral plans for Mrs. Sidley here to-
day were Cancelled. A double funeral,
private, will be held here Monday.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
No Tags, No Pinches.

TULSA, Okla. (P).-Once in a while
the Grant auto driver gets . break.
After = Tulsa police chief warned
drivers they would be tagged for not
having lights In good working order,
ne discovered the police department
was out Of tags. I'VE will postpone
the campaign for few days." he an
nounced.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
GarnH nf ThankH.

BARLOW. REV. VIM. n. wish to ex-
and friends for their Kindness and
sympathy during the illness end death Of
my father. Rev. VIM. H. BARLOW. Also
for the beautiful flowers and use of cars
RUTH LYLES AND FAMILY.
JONES, ESTELLE WILLIAMS. We wish
70 express our sincere thanks to neighbors.
friends and relatives for their kind ex-
pressions Of sympathy and floral designs
At the death Of our dear sister. ESTELLE
WILLIAMS JONES.
HER BROTHERS. =
TUCKER. JOHN r. Mrs. Hattie NJ.
Tucker wishes to express her sincere thanks
and appreciation to her many friends for
their kind expression of sympathy and
beautiful noral tributes Ct ,o.s ,hs desth OF her
MRS. HATTIE M. TUCKER.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Dies Speeding to Aid Daughter

sT. LOUIS H>.-Notified his daugh-
ter had been involved in an accident.
William Martin Forman, IS, jumped
into his automobile and started for
the scene. Before reaching it he COL
lapsed over the steering wheel and
died Of heart attack. His daughter.
1t was learned later. was uninjured.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
To Plant Trees at Nazareth.

Manchester, England. is to plant q
grove OF trees on the hills Of Nazareth
in Palestine.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
1n Mrntnrtattt .

BOXWELL. SAMUEL PEACHY. In sad
but ever loving remembrance of my dearly
beloved husband SAMUEL PEACHY BOX
WELL. who entered into eternal rest two
years ago today. July 10. 1896.
Sweetheart. never shall cease to love
you,
Never shall my memory fade.
The sweetest love will forever linger
In my heart for you always.
DEVOTED WIFE, FRANCES BOXWELL .
BROADNICK. IRENE E. In memory Of
wife and mother. IRENE E. BROADNICK.
who died two years ago today. July To-,
1895. THE FAMILY
MCDANIEL, BIRD. In sad but loying
remembrance Of our beloved husband and
father. BIRD MCDANIEL, who departed
this life one year ago today. July 10. 1887.
Beautiful memories Of one so dear.
We always cherish with love sincere;
A day that comes with sad reeret
And one that we will never forget
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND FAMILY.
TURNER. MRS. JESSIE CRAIG. In
memory of Mrs. JESSIE CRAIG TURNER
who passed away one year ago today July
10. 1887.
She has left us, but her memory Is for
HER DAUGHTERS, OLIVE +. REYNo1ps
TURNER. %
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Jobless Man Eats Plenty.

CHICAGO P.-Hitch-h -hiker Edgar
u Pepper. who is 6 feet 4 inches tall
and weighs $50 pounds, is q hearty
eater-job or no Job.
he was charged with defrauding an
innkeeper when unable to pay the first
Gays food bill at Loop hotel. The
ltemized statement read:
The Washington times., 1938-07-15
Mute Argument {

Cut in the stonework that forms
the south wall of the lobby Of De
partment Of Labor Building is a
mute argument in favor of legis-
lation aimed to grant pensions to
all widows of Government work
ers who lose their lives in line Of
duty. This is the memorial dedi-
Gated to the 81 officers Of the
immigration and Naturalization
Service who have lost their lives
while in the performance of their
official duties: 4 killed by aliens
entering the country Illegally: Is
killed by smugglers; ! killed by an
escaped convict; / killed by train
while pursuing alien; killed by
fugitive bank robber; / killed by a
vagrant he was questioning; 2
killed by train robber; run down
by auto; killed by accidental dis.
charge of Government firearm:
killed in wreck of patrol car, and
/ killed in motorcycle crash while
on patrol.
The Washington times., 1938-07-15
SKEPPY

the Century pulled out and he gave
Rang the note he had written to
Emily-the note which read:
Dear Emily: I'm taking Eliza
beth to keep her for little visit.
couldn't stand not seeing her.
You are not to worry. I will see
that she has the best of care and
l promise you I will not spoil her.
will not tell you where I am
taking her because am afraid
that you will try to take her from
me. Believe me, 1 am doing this
simply and solely because I got so
hungry for her and not for any
mean purpose. I promise that I
will return her to you at the first
sign that she is lonesome for you. "
AS they sped westward, he salved
his conscience by the thought that
he would not have had to do this,
if the Judge hadn't been so harsh
in the terms under which he
awarded Elizabeth's custody to
Emily.
The judge, John Henniger
thought, had taken too much upon
himself. He had not committed
any act. which warranted it. OF
course, he had gone through the
farce of being caught with another
woman to furnish the grounds for
Emily's divorce,
The State demanded that and he
had willingly gone through with
it because he wanted the divorce.
But he had been just as true to
Emily as he was now to Gloria
Gay, the beautiful actress, whom
he would marry as soon as she
The Washington times., 1938-07-15

threw her head from side to side
and said:
Mother! Mother, where are
you? Mother, come to me-
The thought that she might die
stabbed John suddenly. Cold with
terror, he called Emily in New
York.
'Gloria's SICK" he told her. THE
doctor says it isn't serious. Could
you come out here?"
"IIl take the midnight plane In
Newark" she told him.
He never was so glad to see
anybody in his life. He kissed her
before he realized they weren't
married any more and the thought
leaped into his mind that they
should be. Elizabeth was over her
sickness and up in two days and
1T was while she was walking in
her beautiful garden that John
timidly took Emily's hand.
Emily" he said I've been an
awful fool. I didn't realize how
much 1 loved you till just a little
while ago. I do love you as much,
more than I did when you con-
sented to marry me. Do you think
you could give me another chance?
Would you try again?"
She stood there a long time,
watching Elizabeth, choosing her
words carefully.
"I knew this would happen" she
said. Il knew it as soon as Rang
brought me your note that day
you took Elizabeth. That is why
didn't do anything about it. Yes,
you've been a fool, John. But 7
don't think you will again. Yes,
I'm willing tn trv"
The Washington times., 1938-07-15

Voice" 2RO4, 25.4 m, 11.81 meg:
IRF, 30.5 M, 9.S3 meg.
CARACAS, $3.50 P. M.-Popular
Cuban Comedies. YV5RC, SIT M,
So meg.
SCHENECTADY, $50 P. NJ
Spanish Literary Program.
W2XAF, 31.4 M, 9.53 meg.
LONDON, 9:2O P. M.-"Yar-
mouth Nights" broadcast from
seaside resort. GSI, 1915 m, 1926
meg; GSD, 25.5 M, 11.75 meg;
Csc, 31.3 M, 9.5S meg; GSB, 31.5
M, 9.51 meg.
BERLIN, $50 P. MA Jolly
Swabian Hour. DJD, 25.4 M, 11.77
meg.
PARIS, 10 P. M.-News in Eng.
lish. TPA4. 25.6 M, I'LL meg.
CARACAS, 1918 P. M.-Maris-
tany4Singer. YV5RC. SIT m, SO
meg.
The Washington times., 1938-07-15

completed her first moving pic
ture in Hollywood.
Emily had been very bitter
about it. At first she had refused
to give him the divorce. It was
only after months of pressure and
a huge money settlement that he
had beaten her down to agreeing
with him. Emily had demanded
nothing. He had settled the
money upon her as a sop to his
conscience and as an assurance
that Elizabeth would have the
best of everything all her life.
1t was only after months of
not seeing Elizabeth that the ache
for her grew to such strength
that he had to kidnap her. That
is what he was doing. He had
committed a major crime and he
could be put in prison for life
for it.
But Emily did nothing. His
note had reassured her. She was
simply waiting. AS the weeks
passed, John Henniger told
himself grinly that she would
have to wait a long time. Eliza
beth didn't seem to mind. At
first, she spoke often of her
mother.
She wrote her a letter every
day. John would read the letter.
cut off the address which she had
painfully scrawled at the top Of
the beginning page. He would
send the letter to Rang in New
York and Rang would remove the
envelope and remail the letter
there.
She had everything a child
could desire. She went to an ul-
The Washington times., 1938-07-15
BY J. EARL MOSER

The Bituminous Boys are Hot:
So they're hdtched q little plot.
"T'hiS to1Dn is horrid,
It's too darn torrid,"
Said they in hiring q cool spot.
THE Seven Dwarfs" Of the Coal
l. Commission have found Wash
ington's torrid weather and mid
summer humidity too much to
bear Finding the Mclean
Building too stuffy for their pro-
tracted hearings, the commission.
ers have rented themselves a nice
room at the Carlton .. There, of
course, "the boys" can refresh
themselves with cooling drinks of
sufficient strength to stave off any
heat wave, and the air-cooling sys-
tenn nullifies the warmth of some
of their arguments Meanwhile,
the Mclean Building equatorial
atmosphere has been left for rank.
and-filers and Neptune's statue to
endure-but the latter won't mind
because Nepty doesn't wear any
thing!