davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-31
Americanism 10 Feature
B mai B rith Program

Americanism will be the cardinal
feature of the B'nai Births pro-
gram for the coming year, the Or
ganizations Executive Committee, in
session here, has decided.
B'nai Births aim will be to popu-
,, larize interest in and stimulate re-
dedication to the bill of rights of
,s~le Federal Constitution in view of
the fact 1899 marks the opening of
the 150th year of the adoption by
Congress of the first 10 amend
ments to the Constitution, it was
announced today.
The program, which was sub
mitted by Sidney Kusworm of Day.
ton. Ohio, chairman of the organiza-
tion's Americanization Committee,
also calls for greater participation
in observance of patriotic occasions,
festivals and holidays among Jews.
The committee has voted an ap-
Yropriation of $4,000 to Hadassah's S
Youth Aliyah Fund for settling Jew
ish child refugees from Central and
Eastern Europe in Palestine, $500
to the intercollegiate Committee for
student refugees in this country
and 1000 for relief of the Chilean
earthquake victims, it was an
nounced.
Announcement also was made the
fotal 1888 outlay of B'nai Birth
for Central and Eastern European
refugees was $4,000.
Evening star., 1939-01-31
House Group to Inspect
Florida Canal Route

BY the Associated Press.
Members of the House Rivers and
Harbors Committee will leave here
Thursday to inspect the route of
the Florida ship canal.
H. H. Buckman, consulting engi-
neer for the Florida canal author
ity, said Is or 20 members would
be In the party. They are expected
to tour the entire canal route across
Northern Florida and return to the
Capital Monday.
Mr.. Buckman said expenses would
be paid by the canal authority, Gre
ated by the Florida Legislature.
Evening star., 1939-01-31
Chavez-Ting|ey Feud
Invoked in W. P, A,
Coercion Case
Force and intimidation
Conspiracy Charged in
Trial of s.
Ry the Associated Press.

! Ry the Associated FTeSs.
ALBUQUERQUE, NJ Mex, Jan.
31-A background of strife between
two of New MeXicos most powerful
Democratic leaders was projected to-
day into the mass trial of IS persons
accused OF coercing w. P. A. work.
ers for political purposes.
The names of United States Sen
ator Dennis Chavez and former Gov.
Clyde Tingley, bitter intraparty foes,
were brought out early in the trial,
in which four relatives of the Sem
ator are defendants.
Earl BoWdich, University of New
:. Mexico building superintendent, tes-
TAifled, as the hearing opened yester-
day, that w. P. A. workers on
university project were told to go
home; you did enough work yes
city election last April 81.
Charges Vote Coercion.
The Government charges that re-
lief workers were coerced in that
campaign to vote and work for can
didates of the City Charter
Aeague," openly supported by Sem
6kor Chavez and opposed by Mr..
Tingley, who was chief of the city's
regular Democratic organization.
You knew there were two fac
tons the Tingley faction and the
Chavez faction?" asked Defense At
torney A. T. Hannett. AT the time
of the election you were aligned
with the Tingley faction, weren't
you?"
Mr.. Bowdich said he took no
part" in the election.
\, yet You hold a position at the
State University commented Mr..
Hannett more to the crowded court
room than to the witness. Spec
tators and defendants Uttered, but
Federal District Judge Colin Neblett
did not rap for order.
The prosecution charges that in
the Albuquerque city campaign,
special election of August, 1887, and
special legislative session called
Mast fall to consider a direct primary
4 bill, the defendants conspired to
Voerce w. P. A. workers politically
through force, threats and intimi-
datlon.'
Same Feud in Each Campaign.
Each occasion involved a political
battle between Senator Chavez and
Mr.. Tingley, with relief workers al
legedly having been forced, on pain
Of their jobs. to support the cause
espouSed by the Senator's political
allies.
I'VE expect to show this conspiracy
4. started before the special election of
AAugust, 1887. and continued through
October, 1885, said United States
District Attorney Everett Grantham
in his opening statement to a jury
Of ranchers and small businessmen.
Indictments against 10 Of an orig
inal As defendants we're dismissed
before the trial began on the motion
of District Attorney Grantham, and
five of them were subpoenaed as
Government witnesses. Joe Mar
tlnez, personal secretary of Senator
Chavez, was among those freed.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-17

we've fighting for supremacy whea
Q familiar voice startled her:
"Can ! be Of any assistancef"
Peggy looked up quickly.
So she hadn't been mistaken wheQ
shA glimpsed that hivver just out
side Of Cornell keeping discreetly
in the background. Fritz Morrow,
owner Of the voice and the flivvee.
and who had been her very beG@
beau before Mac came on the scene.
stood beside her.
'sWhat do you mean pursuing us"
said Mac, in his most theatrical
manner.
II didn't pursue you," replied
Fritz, II just concluded that Peggy
needed chaperon over the state
line, so came along"
The words were humorous. but
their manner of delivery was hard
as steel.
"This isn't the first time you've
started on an elopement, Bristol.
only this time you're going to dn-
ish it. I'll see to that. I'll put
that spare on for you and then
you're going to beat it for the stats
6pe. and I'm going to follow you
II you step on it you'll get there
before the marriage-license bureau
closes"
Even while he was talking Fritz
overall-clad, just as he had CONS
from his prosperous little garage u
Cornell-was at work slipping that
spare into place and making ready
TO fasten on the Tugs. AS he worked
he felt gentle tugging at his. arm.
He, gave no heed. The tugging BE-.
came more insistent.
"You can fix the tire II you 1ept
to, Fritz, but I'm coming hack home
with YOU" It was the coptrite Peg
gy speaking. :
"You are? You darling" No
need to say who was speaking.
With a. quick, skillful lurch Fritz
dragged of the spare he had just
slipped on to the rim and carried
it over to the astonished Mac, who
stood a. few feet to one side.
Here's your tire, Bristol" said
the irrepressible Fritz. Mac, his
subconscious mind automatically
directing his action, reached out
his hands and Fritz hung the tire
on his arms. Quickly, Mac dropped
the offending tire as If it were hot
and muttered an imprecation.
Fritz, without further ceremony.
picked Peggy up, deposited her with
her suitcases in his fiivyer, and
turned, the little machine toward
Cornell.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-17
EVER TRY THESE?
Rich Mullins.

Rich Mullins.
"a cup butter
IA cup sugar
egg
3 teaspoons baking powder
X teaspoon salt
2 cups flour
/ cup milk
Cream the butter, add the sugar
and egg, well-beaten; sift the bak-
ing powder and salt with the -four
and add to the first mixture, alter
mating with milk. Bake In CREASED
gem pans, Is minutes in a moder-
ately hot oven (375 degrees Fahren-
heit).
Orange and Onion Salad.
3 oranges
2 Spanish or Bermuda onions
French dressing
Slice the oranges after peeling and
arrange with slices of onion on a
bed of lettuce or endive. Dress
with French dressing and let stand
at least one hour before serving.
Snow Pudding.
Ia tablespoons gelatin
"a cup cold water
cup boiling water
] cup sugar
Is cup lemon juice
3 egg whites
Soak the gelatin in cold water,
dissolve with the boiling water, add
the sugar and lemon juice, stir until
the sugar is dissolved, and cool
quickly. When thick, beat until
frothy. Beat the whites of the eggs,
add to the gelatin mixture, and con-
tinue beating until it is stiff enough
to hold its shape. Cool and serve
with soft custard.
Texas Fried Chicken.
2 young chickens
Flour
Salt and pepper
Wash, clean and cut chickens into
pieces for serving. Dredge well with
-four, seasoned with salt and pepper.
Melt butter or bacon fat In a heavy
frying pan, There should be about
an inch of fat, after melting. Add
chickens to hot fat and cook until
light brown, turning often. Serve
with cream gravy.
Spinach PURGE.
: 2 cups cooked spinach
Z 8 tablespoons butter
tablespoon -four
X cup cream
Rub spinach through sieve. Add
butter, -four and cream. Reheat,
stirring constantly and cook until
mixture boils.
Fruit Whip.
I package strawberry gelatin
cup boiling water ~
1 cup canned cherry Juice
cup canned white cherries,
stoned and cut in pieces
6 marshmallows, cut INTO pieces
Dissolve gelatin in boiling water.
Add cherry juice. Cool. When eela.
tin is almost set, beat to very stiff
froth. Fold in fruit and marshmal-
lows. Pile in glasses. Chill.
o Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-17
Bird Life Lovers Have
Favorites Among Flyers

Every one interested in bird life
has favorite species. Bird hunt
ers swear by the ruffed grouse or
Bob White quail. Duck hunters
choose the mallard or canvasback.
Children love the robin. wren and
bluebird. Ornithologists trail along
with the rarer species, and so on,
So il. the writer were asked to name
his three favorite songsters, based
solely on their voice appeal. it would
be-, first, the hermit thrush; sec
Iond, the wood thrush, and third, the
whippoorwill. Many win not agree
with the last named, writes Albert
iStoll Jr., in the Detroit News.
/ The sweetest singer of them all,
with vocal range and repertoire
unmatched by any native bird, is
the hermit thrush. Many call it
the Nightingale of America. When
you are up in northern Michigan
anytime during early summer and
you hear birds song that is far
ahead of anything you have ever
heard, song that combines all the
joy, gladness and beauty Of all 9TH
er birds songs, marked with mel
lowness of tone and deep expression
unmatched in the bird world and as
versatile in melody as a great mu-
stefan, you will know you have been
listening to this shy summer resi-
dent of our northern forests. No
vocal effort of any other bird can
match this.
And as to the wood thrush, sweet
singer without question, far in adj
vance of other members of his spe-
cies except the hermit, you will
search far to find his equal in splen-
did execution of vocal accomplish
ments. Unlike the hermit the wood
thrush is friend of civilization and
its song frequently is heard around
our homes
Now to the whippoorwill: Some
say he has no song, just night
call of ACKNOWLEDGMENT
-whippoorwill." This may be true,
yet if you have spent the night in
the trout fishing country and lis
tened to its strange, weird song,
while silence prevails under the
starht skies, you win understand
why its song is both fascinating and
charming, so much so that il you
are in the mood it will hull you to
sleep.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-17
French Toast Adds
Touch Of Glamour
Delicacy Big Favorite
In Many Countries
By EDITH M. BARRIER

THE French call il "lost bread
perhaps because when French
toast Is made properly, 1t has lost
its plain bread character. The Ger
mans and the Spaniards also claim
this delicacy. The recipes are all
the same, as far as the principles
60. Bread sliced about one-hah inch
thick, from which the crusts may
be trimmed or not as you Like Is
dipped into q mixture of eggs and
milk with a little salt, to which
sometimes sugar Is added, II is
then sauted in fat or fer the most
delicate results, fried In what might
be called haf-deep fat.
The frying pan may be used, and
enough oil, lard, or hardened vege-
table fat, put into it to provide an
inch Of melted shortening. This
should be heated until very hot as
the bread, being wet and moist,
after dipping, win cool II quickly.
Between installments, the fat should
be reheated. After frying the toast,
it is Of course, drained on soft paper.
It may be served as dessert with
sugar and cinnamon, honey or
maple syrup, or it may be used as
foundation for creamed eggs. fish,
meat or vegetables to which its
crispness gives good contrast.
French Toast.
egg, slightly beaten
" cup milk
"a teaspoon salt
slices bread, u inch thick
Mix egg and milk. Add salt. Cut
bread in halves and dip into egg
mixture. Fry in deep, hot fat, $50
degrees Fahrenheit, or in hah-deep
fat, until light brown. Drain on soft
paper.
Cheese Toast.
3 eggs, slightly beaten
" teaspoon salt
" cup milk
slices cheese
IL slices bread, "a inch thick.
Combine eggs, salt and milk.
Place sliced cheese between two
pieces of bread, dip into egg mix
ture and saute in hot fat until gold
en- brown on both sides.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-17

Of the work themselves, Ebie writes:
II think I'm going to join the paint
er's union and Bruce is eligible for
the plumbers or carpenters"
Their basement is a joy. In it
there's a big den or game room, a
spanking laundry, a small room
with Roberts electric train set up
complete with mountains, stations,
towns, rivers, bridges and all of the
fancifications that an electrically
minded dad would think up.
Roberts bedroom sounds awfully
interesting too. Ebie drew a plan
for it in her letter. The space (D
is small entry made by a closet
CD that Bruce built in. That made
an alcove for the studio couch ID
with book shelves (2) built in at
the head and foot. There is a fat
top maple desk (8) with chair (9)
in front of the window. The maple
dresser (6) and red easy chairs Is
and y complete the furnishings.
Three walls will be painted ivory,
while the alcove wall Will have a
wall paper with red and green sail
boats, green curtains and green rug.
When Girls Marry Young.
Several mothers of daughters
were discussing the question of
whether twas best to marry their
girls off young or encourage them
to wait while. Said one, "They
have bigger selection when they're
young-t they wait, then most o.
the men their age are already mar
ried." Said another, ''But yet, when
a man is so young, it's hard to
tell how he will turn out. If a girl
waits, she may not have such a big
selection, but she's likely to marry
better"
So it looks as if there, as in most
other things, it's just as well to let
nature take its course. After all,
life is pretty big gamble anyway
you take it.
Now hele comes Mrs E. s., who
is a brand new bride-young and
glowing and gay as a lark. 1t seems
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-17
Household Hints
~ BETTY WELLS

EBIE II. and I were cronies a.
- freshmen and I've only had feet
mg elimpses Of her since. But we've
corresponded all these years, so I
feel Is II I knew her whole family
well. Bruce, her engineer-husband,
who can do all sorts Of fancy wiring
for electrical gadgets Robert,
aged eight, who Is nearly as good a
woodsman as his mother and father
Ebie herself who is a pretty
perky sort Of person with a heavenly
complexion and natural platinum
blonde hair.
They've just recently bought the
house In town-'twas one they'd
rented for some time. So they've
embarked on quite q session Of re-
furnishing and they're doing lot
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-17
Fur Vogue Stddes
Winter Program
Used Here ondr There
To Add Chic Fsuch.
BY CHERIE NICHl LAS

A Whirlgig Of fur hei tabs or
q patch pocket Of fur the e, sleeves
Of fun on your cloth coat, whimsical
fur NUTS and hats m, de Of fur
that are no two alike-th 5 merrily
the vogue Of fur stages / fascinat-
ing program this winter,
In creating the new fu hats mil
liners are displaying orisinality in
design that adds greatly she glory
Of the vogue. The novel t5eatment
OF fur is expressed in tai Algerian
turbans Of suede velvet or felt that
have fur bands that spiral to the
very tiptop Of the tall crowns. OF
course there must be a muH to
match-always a muff this season
Is word straight from fashions
headquarters.
Black Persian lamb smains at
the head Of the class. is q fur
that is becoming to boil -;ebutante
and uatron. and designers are max
ing the most Of it IN that il yields
to treatment so readily. Il the coat
is Of Persian then inevitably there
must be q hat to match. II but
q mere dash of this fur is used in
trimming then there must be a
splash, Of corresponding fur ON the
chapeau. Better still if the hat be
all Of fur.
Latest vogue calls for mink ON
your black cloth coat. A mink col
lar, with a respondent mink muff
in hand, gives utmost distinction to
suits and coats tailored Of cloth.
It's grand opportunity for. re-
sourceful women who have been
treasuring a bit of fur, hoping it
might some day have "a future"
The hour has arrived. Opportunity
knocks at the door. If the fur piece
you have been boarding is not
enough for muff and hat entire then
trim with the fur-a dab here and a
dab there placed with artistic touch
will suffice.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-17

as right as rain for her to be mar
ried at twenty and all of a-iutter
over the new home.
She is wrinkling her pretty brow
over the decorations of her living
room.
81 want il different yet practical"
said she. I'D like a barrel chair
of gold antique velvet and perhaps
an occasional chair in needlepoint.
But what about the sofa and an ex-
tra chair? I'm also puzzled About
rug, wall color, draperies and cur
tains, lamps. pictures and whatever
else you suggest. What style Of fur
niture?' There are two windows,
both rather! long. i doA't care for
long straight side draperies, yet
want the windows TO look finished.
The room is II by Is feet. I. would
be so grateful for some help"
Why not arrange q double swag
with jabots at the top Of the window?
Then just use a sheer lace net for
curtains to the floor. I'd incline to-
ward Eighteenth century English
furniture-then have the walls done
in soft putty tone and get a rug
Of the same shade in texture weave.
The swags for the tops Of the win
dows I'd like to see in turquoise tat
feta-then I'd have the needlepoint
chair predominantly turquoise in
tone and the extra odd chair In q
stripe of turquoise or plum with gold
or beige. The sofa I'd have in fine
powdery plum tone-a pair of round
end cushions in needlepoint would
be nice for this too . in beige
to turquoise with f1ecks of gold and
plum. Repeat your gold note of the
barrel chair in your lamps. Repeat
the plum in accessories. Choose two
or three good sized substantial pic
lures rather than many little ones.
eBy Betty weus.-wNU Service
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-17
Style Notes

New impulse is given to lin
gerie neckwear.
Idea Of one color from head to
foot gains favor.
|. Kitten-soft rayon slsede cloth
is new fabric rage.
Bias-cut monk SD .ouette is
fashions latest hobby
Advance resort mb merry in
cludes tiny to enormoks hats.
Shades Of red from dark to
light outstand in style picture.
Slipper satin in vivid coiors as
first choice for evening gowns.
Latest news is silver for jew
elry, costume gadgets and en-
broidery. I'll
And again pearls~-clips, ear
rings, bracelets and n1any-strand
necklace.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-17

There is a new color trend that is
making appeal to won en- who take
pride in keeping pace With fashion.
1t is the alliance of gra with violet
or amethyst shades. This choice
combination is beautift ly interpret
ed by Ina Case, American designer,
who uses soft pearl gray for an
afternoon frock as pictured above.
This artist designer doubles up on
originality in that pleats plus smock-
ing are designfully used for the
blouse. The costume iewelry dram
atizes the color scheme in way of a
gorgeous clip and buckle. Another
significant fashion treRG is the hat
made of fur that plays accompani-
ment to the coat OF iatching fur.
The handsome three-f aarter length
coat pictured. is mae Of sheared
sheepskin dyed deep slate blue.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-17

Pale powder blue contrasted by
duh rose makes a. color scheme for
a living room that never fails to
please. The painted walls and cell
ing are a delicate tint of powder
blue, the upholstery of chair and
couch. the window draperies and
valance are all made of material
combining blue with soft rose-red
against an ecru colored background.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-17

Seven species OF baboon, repre-
senting all the principal lines Of
these interesting ground-dwelling
apes, are shown in a museum group
at the Field Museum Of Natural
History, Chicago. The group in
cludes one animal, the Celebes
tailed ape, that is not strictly speak
ing q baboon. but represents con-
meeting link between the balloons
and the old-world tailed monkeys.
True bsboons are all natives of Az
RIGA.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-17
~LittIe Girl" Blouses

A "little girr' blouse that has
shocking at the high neckline and
the wrists is an example Of the ex-
treme trend in clothes.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-17

Color-blindness caused 900 dis
qualifications among 18.447 appli-
cants for the British roysa navy ia
one year,
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-17
Methods Used in Curing Tobacc

Three methods are used in curing
tobacco: Air-curing, a method by
which no artificial heat is used:
due-curing, by which the tobacco is
cured with artificial heat but with
out smoke; and fire-curing, which
is accomplished by heat and smoke.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-17
Africans Fear Cattle
Will Haunt I Hers

JOHANNESBURG, S. A. -
Nqutu natives near l n6ee,
South Africa, fear thai cattle
killed during the hoof and mouth
disease epidemic will haunt
them. The natives hav been
Christians for several snera-
tons. Some of the kill I was
done on..Sundays and TIL they
say, win cause the dead annals
to haunt everyone IN the cinity.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-17
CHAPERONING
AN ELOPEMEaVF.
IS
By EVE JENNINGS
CD. J. walsh

~ HEIR elopement had been 30
!. much easier than they had
expected. Peggy bad accom-
plished the time honofed
La gaceta., 1939-05-11

miraba con ojos combos de ino-
cencia Y lie sonreia, cuando 81 10
llevaba en- brazos a traves de los
caminos aldeanos de FL Plantio.
Todo el martes y ell microbes
los pas6 Miguel hacienda COM
pras.
AL hotel iban llegando sucesi-
vamente, consignados a nombge
de Guzman, maletas magnificas,
dos bsules mundos, telas Y YES
tidos, pijamss, sombreros enor.
mes contra Ell sol, dos magnifi-
cas- tiendas de campaha, zapatos
de campo de hombre y dc seho-
ra zapatitos de nino, gafas ahu-
madas, gemelos... TODD IN arse
nal!
Miguel hsbia deci lido que
marcharian a Ia Argentina.
En- les oticinss de Ia Npvigo-
La gaceta., 1939-05-11

RADIO pequehuelo, con la fuerza
" la ternura paternal mas dull
ces de la terra. iAh, ellos!, +.
Ehos dos!, -. jEllos dos, que
eran va toda sd vida, toia su
e~xistencia, toda su esperanza!. .
Nj siquiera una vez habia pa
sado por la Imagination del ca
en- todos estos dias, Ell pen
samiento de su sacrifice.
Su carrera, sus ilusiones de lie
gar algdn dia a ocupar un
puesto altisimo en- la jerarquia
militar, sus prestigios conquis-
tados con tapto heroismo =. TO
do iba a abandonarlo y a sacrifi
carlo: pero 10 hacia con ell alma
en- fiesta Y con una sonrisa en-
los lablos, pensando que era pOr
Ia mujer i~dolatrsda, que era por
aQGel cachorrillo rubio. que lie
La gaceta., 1939-05-11

Morelli, de New Jersey. MART
Servo, del East Side, superb .
Frankie Rao, de Ridgewood, en-
seis rounds.
Max S~chmeling, Ell .excampe61
mundial, ha comenzado lie nus-
vo su entrenamiento, en- Berlin.
Adobe Heuser, ell campe6n en-
ropeo del pes complete, sera ell
contrincante de- excampen.
Schmeling ha dicho qre 81
condici6n fisica es insuperable,
pero que no hara planes para ell
future hasta despues de la pc
lea con Heuser. Esperase que
mas de $4,000 personals presen-
Glen ell match.
La gaceta., 1939-05-11
LEGO Manfredo para la pelea de ma6ana
Hara ejercicios en- ell simnasio de Rodante

Procedente de Miami, y acom-
pahado por su director y otro pI
gil, lego aver a esta ciudad Ell
notable gladiator AL Manfredo,
del peso welter, que manana por
la noche peleara, en- Benjamin
Field, con Cliff Greenwood, de
Sarasota.
Manfredo Sc propone hacer E.
jercicios, hoy por la tarde, a las
2, en- ell gimnasio de Rodante, en-
la Gale de Franklyn.
Ell boxeador compahero del
visitante, Ben cGaghin, Sc ha.
LA comprometido a palear con Ell
fuerte guajiro camagieyano To