davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-19
BEE uPsETs BLOSSOM PARADE

Lindsay. Gal. tUP)-Mounted rid. CTS for an Orange Blossom Festiva parade simply do not mix. 4 hor' net. attracted by the orange blos' sons. stung the horse which Del mar Walters was mounting to taks part in the parade, causing th' horse to kick and sending Walterl to the hospital with . compound fracture Of the leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-19
HEDY HIDES HAIR

For the first time Hedy Lamarr's raven hair will be concealed beneath e winding white crepe turban in many of her scenes with Robert Taylor in M-G-M's Lady of the Tropics"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-19
JEWISH PROSECUTIONS INCREASE
 ILLEGAL ENTRY INTO PALESTINE ! DESPITE HARDSHIPS OF TRANSIT
Refugees Without Papers, Who Refuse To Make Statements, Face Prison,
 But Not Expulsion
BY JACOB SIMON United Press Staff Correspondent

Jerusalem, May (UP)-Thousands of Jews, driven from their home lands by persecution and impatient with the restrictions Jewish immigration into the Holy Land entering Palestine secretly and illegally To reach the Promised Land they bravng the threat of thirst and starvation on numerous small crowded and unhealthy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-19
TARzANA NEEDS TARzAN

Robert Young. mayor of Tarzana, Is trying to find a spot in his cabi- net for Johnny Weissmuller, because he feels that if anybody should have job in Tarzana t should be Tar gan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-19

New South Wales has . shortage Of fruit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-19
MOSCHELLAS WIN

The Moschella's Tailors softball team trimmed Phil Beckers, l4-4. for their second straight victory in the North Square Merchants league last evening at Lakewood Park. The Tailors scored nine runs in the sec- ond inning to clinch the game. The feature of the game was the hitting of McGrath and the pitching of Canese. The score by innings:
 Becker =. 1 o o 021 0-4 3 2 Moscheilas 2 0 i0i x--l4 f2
 Banziger. Chabot and Fahey.
 Ca;~fse. ProCs and coveilo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-19

England and Wales have 5000 900 bachelors between the ages of 20 and eo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-19
KING, QUEEN IN
 CANADA CAPITAL

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-19

Hartford, Conn, May 19.--(UP)- The legislative federal relations com- mittee today tabled indefinitely a resolution memorializing Congress to pass the Townsend plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-19

Hartford, Conn, May 19.-(UP)- Litchfield county Republican mem bers of the General Assembly today endorsed for county commissioners: A. w. Mitchell, Woodbury; Hallett F. Clark, Winsted, and Frank Seat- on, Goshen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-19

Hartford, Conn.,, May 19.-(UP)- The fourth reunion of the 1897 Gen. eral Assembly will be held June l at the state capitol and at a local ho- tel, it was announced today. Mem- bers of the 1889 legislature, former Gov. Wilbur L. Cross and Gov. Ray mond E. Baldwin have been invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-19

1t could not forget what "has been brought about by the German gov- ernment themselves"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-03
Temperament and Magnetism Keynote to
Success on Stage, According to Expert

To succeed on the stage, one must
have temperament. There is dis
tinction between this and intelli-
gence, says Daniel Frohman in En-
core.
To illustrate: The great Rachel in
her youth had to have the subtleties
Of some of her leading roles ex-
planned to her by her stage man
ager. But when they were made
apparent she illustrated every nook
and Granny Of the part she was
impersonating with her tremendous,
luminous dramatic nature.
Temperament is like electricity.
Perhaps it is the same. We can
tell what it is like. what its manifes-
tations are, yet we cannot clearly
define IL. Perhaps it is nearer akin
to the subtle quality called genius
than Is intelligence. Il seems to
b. the faculty Of knowing things
without learning them.
Crudely speaking, it Il the power
TO grasp, to sympathize, to respond,
tie quality that enables one 10 In
-catnAte the 0atline or sketch II
tas author's fancy, 70 reach out into
s4hers - u weros and draw there-
nom . de1nlto human beInG q 0esh
- baood. e s1aesions al -
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-03

and knit them in strips 10 inches
wide, changing colors every 10
inches by cutting the material
close to the needle and sewing a
new color to it.
When three strips have been
knitted with the colors arranged
as shown here, sew them together
on the wrong side with heavy car
pet thread. Use a crochet hook Of
about the same size as the knitting
needles for the edge of single GRO
Chef.
NOTE: Be your own decorator.
Make new draperies; curtains;
slipcovers; bedspreads and dozens
Of other things for every room.
Mrs. Spears Sewing Book No.
1-"SEWING, for the Home Deco
rator," shows you exactly how,
with step-by-step illustrations.
Book Gifts, Novelties and En-
broidery, shows you how to make
fascinating things from odds and
ends and will save its cost many
times. Books are Is cents each;
if you order both books, the Rug
Leaflet is included FREE. Ad-
dress: Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Des-
PLANES ST., Chicago, Ill.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-03

sions. 1t manifests itself in what is
called personal magnetism, a
charm that makes the audience feel.
An ignorant woman may possess
it in marked degree. while to q
weH-bred, highly educated girl IL
may be wholly foreign. In every
social set or village may be found
az least one man or woman dis
tinctly gifted with magnetism. II
may be the quality Of being low
able. At any rate. il will be found
frequently that such q one is q
leader.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-03
Ask Doctor About
This IDEAL Way
TO LOSE FAT
READ EVERY WORD!

Make up your mind now that you'll lose
some of that ugly fat and really enjoy life.
No one can blame you if you don't want
to take harmful drugs, go on starvation
diets and do backbreaking exercises No
sane woman would! And for sensible
women like yourself who really want to
reduce yet don't expect miracles overnight
who ara willing to faithfully follow a
most single, inexpensive and pleasant g.
day plan, We suggest this easy method
First o. all go light on fatty foods and
sweets. Eat beautifully of lean meats, fresh
fruits and vegetables. And for proper
functioning by removal of accumulated
wastes be sHre to take q half teaspoonful
Of kruschen in hot water every morning.
kruschen is made right here in u. S. A.
from famous English formula.
And let's get this straight right now
about kruschen. II Is not harmful. II Il
NOT inst one salt as some people may
tgnorantly believe. Lock ON the box!
You'll see II is blend Of active miner.
ais whieh-when dissolved In water-is
similar to the famous medicinal Spa
waters where wealthy women have gene
for years.
jar of Kruschen costs but few cents
and lasts weeks. Get a jar RIGHT
AWAYl AT druggists everywhere.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-03

Use this cross stitch and crochet
on scarfs, towels and pillow cases
and have linens you'll be proud Of.
Pattern 1872 contains a transfer
pattern Of eight motifs ranging
from 5 by 131s to 31k by ia inches;
directions and chart for the filet
crochet; materials required; illus
trations Of stitches.
Send Is cents in coins for this
pattern to The Sewing Circle,
Needlecraft Dept, 50 Eighth Ave
nue., New York, N. Y.
Please write your name, adj
dress and pattern number plainly.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-03
by George Marsh

scrub with the team drawing fire
wood. 1t was two o'clock but the
dusk was fast gathering in the val
ley. Before Heather's double tent,
wind-breaked with brush barrier
filled in with snow, and heated with
the portable folding stove, Alan and
the girl stood talking. Framed in
the wolf-hair rim of the hood of her
caribou parka, her cheeks flushed by
the exercise in the singing air and
her violet eyes brilliant with health,
she drew Alan Cameron as a mag
net draws steel. Never since that
walk on the barren, when he had
told her what she had come to mean
to him, had Heather allowed Alan
to talk to her alone, until this day
when they had gone back on the
frozen tundra for ptarmigan. And
through the two hours that their
shoes etched their webbed trail on
the snow, she had refused to listen
when he started to talk of what
lay deep in his heart. So he had
given it up and now stood looking
down into her anxious eyes.
II haven't told you, Alan. that
I've had another terrible DREAM"
she said. 81 can't throw it off. It
haunts mel"
There's nothing in dreams,
Heather"
"But this one was so vivid. Poor
Napayo came to warn me. He talked
in his native tongue and I couldn't
understand him. But he pointed to
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-03
NERVOUS?

Do you feel 30 nervous you want to screamf
Are you cross and irritable? Do you scold
those dearest to you?
II your nerves are on edge and you fed
you need 2 good general system tonic, try
Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound,
made especially for roxsx.
For over so years one woman has told IN.
other how to 60 smiling thru" with reliable
Pinkham's Compound. It helps nature build
up more physical resistance and thus helps
calm qutvering nerves and lessen diseomfofts
from annoying symptoms which often ae-
company female functional disorder.
Why not give 1t . chance to help your
Over one million women have written IN
reporting wonderful benefits from Pinkham's
Compound
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-03

Neutralise excess stomach
acids to sOajke up feeling ike
q million
To relieve the effects Of over-indul-
gence = escape .'acid indigestion"
next day do this: Take 2 table
spoonfuls of Phillips Milk Of Mag
nesia in a glass Of water AT
BEDTIME.
While you sleep. this wonderful
alkalizer will be sweetening your
stomach :. easing the upset-feeling
and nausea helping to bring
back normal" feeling. By morn
ing you feel great.
Then when you wake - take
2 more tablespoonful Of Phillips
Milk Of Magnesia with orange juice.
That is one Of the quickest, sim
plest, easiest ways to overcome the
bad effects Of too much eating, smok-
ing or drinking. Thousands use it.
But - never ask for milk of
magnesia" alone - always ask for
"PMlips'"M milk Of Magnesia -
PnuIIPs' MILK Of llAealESIA
4 ~ LIQUID on TAslE FORM
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-03
Knitted Rug Rug 10
Moke In Soft Colors
By RUTH wYETH SPEARS

HERE is news for those who
= have been writing me for
more rag rug designs. A special
Rug Leafiet has been prepared for
you. It will be included free upon
request with your order for the
two books offered herewith. II
you already have these two useful
books, send cents in stamps for
the Rug Leafiet.
Wooden knitting needles N-inch
in diameter are used for this rug.
Cut or tear the rags %-inch wide
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-03

his wounds, and his face-oh, I can't
forget his poor battered face, just
as you found him, Alan. There was
such agony in it! He tried so hard
to make me understand"
Deeply moved, the girl stood, her
eyes starry with tears, as she talked
there in the bitter air to the man
who loved her. With rush of ten
derness that swept him off his feet,
he took her, unresisting, into his
arms.
"You must not think of 1.-THE
dream!" he murmured, trembling.
Nothing is going to happen to US,
Heather! Nothing! I love you'll love
you'll"
He kissed her cheek, her mouth.
Sobbing she chung to him, madly
returning his kisses. Then, as if
waking from a dream, she broke
from his arms.
ooh, what am l doing? What am
I doing?" she cried. you're only
trying to forget her! You're lonely
and trying to forget her!"
"I've long since forgotten her.
I've loved you, Heather, for months!
Won't you believe me? Won't your"
They heard the voices of the men
returning with the dogs. 81 love
you," he said, huskily. -"Some day
you'll believe me! Some day you'll
know!''
Two days later, when the early
November dusk hung in the spruce
forest of the terraces below the
Moaning Gorge, the dog team pull
ing the sled load Of frozen meat
angled down off the tundra, and fol-
lowed the ice-hard trail through the
scrub to the camp. The absence Of
two days had seemed long to Alan,
companioned by the memory OF
Heather's kisses and her circling
arms.
As they approached the tents
from the rear, the dogs broke into a
trot and Alan called, Hello there!'
There was no response. No flick
er Of light from the supper fire in
front Of the mems tent stabbed the
murk Of the circling spruce.
They must have been hunting
back on the barren and are late
reaching camp" suggested Alan.
As the team neared the tents, No
els black brows knotted. His ap-
prehensive eyes wandered back and
forth, striving to pierce the gloom.
Suddenly the dogs became dis
turbed, shifting the air and whining.
by gar, something happen herei''
whispered the Indian. 'Eet look
YER strangei"
Tortured by fear Of what ghastly
discovery the dusk flled camp con
cealed. Alan approached the tents.
Again he called: aJcl,nl-Heath-
erl Are yoa tteraf"
Ths sound * slertoruns hreathinu
and Unmarried Roan anauarod fkusn
IL seanak- ehrosu1sd tentD. -
sQedi nkt-yeu heay Instr 9nl1e.
1h11ee happenodl Healherl Heath.
wl~ - etioa ~Whsto - yulnls
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-03

Patience Brings Peace
Patience ought to be the first
attribute of the man who loves
peace.-Paul Painleve.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-03
PlnllIPs' MILK Of nAeIlESl
4 n LIQUID o. rAsler roaA
Our Need

Our Need
My neighbor is the man who
needs me, or whom l need, which
Is in the end the same thing
Joseph Ernest McAfee.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-08-24
Miss frankie Henson
Marries ]. Blackburn

Miss frankie Henson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Cook was
married to John Blackburn on
August 18th. The ceremony took
place at the home of the brides
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. c. 5.
Vestal, at Flora, Illinois. Mrs. Black
burn who has lived in Coolidge the
past three years graduated from
High School last June. She was
chosen as the outstanding girl
graduate and received the d. A.
r. citizenship medal Mr.. Black
burn is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. c. Blackburn of NARROW, Okla.
After graduation from the NARROW
High School he attended business
college in Oklahoma City, Okla.
He is employed by an Oil Company
in Flora, H., where the young
couple will make their future home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-08-24
Souther Pacific News

Many clues to the person or
persons responsible for the wreck
of the streamliner "City of San
Francisco" near Harney, Nevada,
on the night of August II, have
been uncovered, and every effort
is being made to apprehend the
guilty at the earliest possible
moment, A. d. Mcdonald, presi-
dent of the Southern Pacific Co.,
declared today upon his return
from the scene of the disaster.
But first, Mcdonald again ex.
pressed deepest concern for the
families of the killed and injured,
and once more voiced his praise of
those who joined in the heroic
rescue work.
"Our hearts go out to all who
suffered irreparable loss of loved
ones, and our great sympathy is
extended to those who were hurt
in the wreck" he said. "The
courage, endurance and fortitude
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-08-24
Card Party Given at
Luthy Home

Mrs. James .Luthy entertained
at her home Friday with Dessert
Luncheon, and cards and checkers
were enjoyed during the afternoon
Mrs. E. d. Chandler, President OF
the Coolidge Woman's Club was
co-hostess. Prizes awarded fol
cards went to Mrs. Chester McGee
Florence, Mrs. VIM. Jackson and
Mrs. Wilda Johnson and foI
Chinese checkers, Mrs. A. L. Lod
ders and Mrs. Pat Kline. A very
enjoyable time was had by the
following guests present:
Mesdames Grace Simmons, Ron
aid Ellis, E. w. Mcfarland and
Nelson Boree, Florence; Mesdames
J. r. Walker, c. w. Hooper Nun
ley H. Stone, Leon Smith, w. H
Farnsworth, M. l.. Talla, f. E.
Stringer, Herbert H ma, ]. A.
Roberts, M. K. McMullen, Asa
Gardner, David Early, Phillip
Neese, Fred Slater, Ralph Sewell
S. H. Wynn, Leon Thompson, R. T
Prather, z. o. Thompson, G. H.
Walker, w. E. McGinnis, o. M
King, Allen Rogers, d. S. Davis,
Rudolphe LeCroix, Preston Suit, T
l.. Power, Leon A. Keith, w. P.
Keith, Edgar Perham and Howard
l.. Holland.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-08-24
Maurine L.angford
And Alvin Skrla
Married at Mesa

Maurine tangford and Alvin
Skrla were united in marriage at
Mesa last Thursday afternoon.
Bishop Lo Wright officiated and
the wedding took place in grounds
of the Latter Day Saints Temple,
the growing flowers and shubbery
forming a beautiful natural setting.
Pesides the parents of the young
couple those attending from Coo
lidge were: Misses Johnnie Mae
Skrla and Florence Langford;
George Langford and George Gull
number. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Langford,
and the Bridegroom is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Skrla. The
popular young couple are well
known in Coolidge and will con-
tinue to make their home here. A
reception was given ait the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. McLain
Thursday evening honoring the
newly-weds. Mrs. Roy Wing was
oo-hostess. An attractive refresh
ment table with three-tier wed
ding cake on top of which was a
miniature bride and groom, was
beautifully arranged. Those attend
ing the reception were: Messrs and
Mesdames w NJ. Ray, Phillip
Neese. Ezra Klienman; Lee
Ritchev: John Skrla; J. c. Lang
ford; Harry Shelter. Jacob Ches
lev: Asa Tiffany: Roy Wing
Misses Ruth Williams; Johnnie
Mae Skrla. Florence Wing; Esma
Langford: Joveta Langford; Clara
Goodman. Messrs Ethan Wing;
Earl Tiffany: Arthur Wilbur;
Daniel Neese, George Cullnumber'
Row Wing, ir.; Clinton Skrla; Lloyc
Xlienman. Karl Stubblefield, Geo
Langford. Gordon Langford; Mrs
Doris Powers, Mrs. Norman
Howe. and Mrs. Burt Goodman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-08-24
Investigation Made
for Federal Building

Mr.. David A. Pressly, post-office
inspector from Los Angeles was
business visitor in Coolidge
Tuesday. One of the main reasons
for coming to Coolidge was to in
vestigate the need of a Federal
Building in our fast growing town.
Mr. Pressly while not known to
manv of the citizens here is not
excatly stranger to this LOCALITY
for he was the inspector that
recommended the transfer of the
Rural route to Coolidge and in
stalled Mrs. w. E. Mutt as Post
master of Coolidge. 1t is believed
Mr.. Pressly was very much impress
ed with the growth and improve
ments going on in Coolidge ana
that there was need for a Fed
eral Building, large enough TO
house the different Federal Depart
ments having offices here as well
is those that would like to locate
here but can not find suitable of
flee space.
With the chance we now nave
of an auxiliary dam, and with the
proper encouragement from our
representatives in Washington IN
cooperation with united effort on
the part of the business men II
looks as though Coolidge will soon
have a Federal Building. This is
another reason why Coolidge
should have proper fire protection
for without it it is hard to interest,"
those desiring to build when the
fire hazard is as great as 1T now
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-08-24
Pauline Nolan and
Fred Wuertz Unit
ed In Marriage

Last Sunday afternoon at the
parsonage of the Community
Church Rev. Earl NJ. Ward united
in marriage Miss Pauline Nolan
and Mr. Fred Wuertz. Mrs. Wuertz
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A Nolan of Waterly, Tenn.
and has been employed here for
the past two years. Mr. Wuertz
is a well known valley rancher
coming here about ten years ago
from South Dakota.
A wedding dinner was served at
Vah-ki Inn for the following guests.
The Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Ward,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wuertz, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. l.. Lodders, Miss Betty Lee
Ward; and Wayne, Wilbur, Verne
and Howard Wuertz, sons Of the
bridegroom. The newly married
couple left for a three weeks trip
to South Dakota.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-08-24

displayed by passengers and crew
under the most trying circumst-
ances is something we'll never for
get.
"Our sincerest thanks go to the
doctors, nurses and residents of
the vicinity who hurried to the
scene to assist train crew and pas
sengers in the rescue work, which
was carried on promptly, efficient
ly and without hysteria. We also
wish to express our gratitude to
the press and public for their
sympathetic reception and treat
ment of the news of the wreck"
An inspection of the tracks at
the point where the streamliner
plunged from the rails at once re-
vealed the cause of the disaster,
Mcdonald said. The evidence fully
supports the coroner's verdict that
the wreck was brought about by
malicious tampering with a rail.
Spikes were pulled from 10 ties
and the bolts and angle irons con-
Meeting two rails were removed.
This permitted the criminal or
criminals to force the rail four
inches out of line, in which posi-
ton it was spiked down as a de-
railing switch, Mcdonald pointed
out. Care was taken, however, not
to interfere with the block signal
bond wires which, if broken, would
have averted the tragedy by sett-
ing the signals at stop position.
Engaged in the widespread man
hunt, along with railroad police,
state, county and local officers,
are agents of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation. The G-men were
put on the case Immediately after
the wreck, in response to tele-
graphic request sent j. Edgar
Hoover, director of the bureau, 1t
was announced.
Terrible as the disaster was, it
might have been much worse ex-
cept for the strength of the modern
lightweight equipment in the train,
Mcdonald said. OF the II cars,
only five will have to be replaced
by new units.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-08-24
Coolidge Boosters
Win Fast Ball Game

One of the best softball games
OF the season was played Tuesday
evening when the Coolidge Boost
ers defeated Father Emmett's team
4 to 2. The colored team were a
fast aggregation and are Class B
champions of Phoenix. However
Davis was as hot as a firecracker
and got IA strike outs and allowed
only 3 hits. Thompson pitching for
the Phoenix team did a good job
and got 9 strike outs and allowed
5 hits.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-08-24

trace the driver and locate the car.
Similar investigations will be
made of simulated crime scenes.
Critiques will be held, affording an
opportunity for the participating Of
ficers to profit by their failures
and accomplishments.
City, county and state officials
are urged to enroll their officers
in this school. Here is an oppor-
tunity for officers to obtain some
of the intensive training SO neces-
sary in the proper performance of
their duties. Studies will be offer
ed that should be of value to the
officers regardless of their rank
or years of service.
Here is an opportunity for Of
ficers to be schooled in police
fundamentals. They will learn
how most efficiently to serve their
community. to gain the cooperation
and support of their townspeople,
to police their cities and to pre-
pare cases for the prosecution of
their criminals. Every department
should send a representative to the
school qualified to serve as an
instructor on his return, thus pass
ing on information he gains to his
brother officers.
A dipolma will be furnished only
in the event of the completion of
the entire course. A report of the
classes attended will be furnished
the governing bodies of those
jurisdictions having students en-
rolled.