davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05

Tay lettuce leaf upon plate -: give
l. a quick twist with your magic can
opener -. a jify mix with your favorite
salad dressing, and Presto! you have a
tempting tuna salad! Delicious tuna sand
witches -. intriguing cocktails savory
tuna cakes and dozens of other tuna dish.
es are magically easy to prepare. And,
each one will be sure to be brilliant sue.
cess "a coup de maitre every time, if
you use this superior tuna. you boughta
million cans, they'd all be the same high
quality ;. delicate, tender, deliciousl
Contains Vitamins "A" and ID" and
Iodine, effective preventive of nutritional
goiter. A rich" food, but not heavy
food; easy to digest quick to assimilate.
Favorite of American housewives for IT
years :. because only the tender light
meat is packed!
Won Comp Sec Food Co. Ine- Tsrninolls1n csa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05

move from heat Beat to pulp.
Cool. Whip cream; add powdered
sugar. rice, cinnamon and lemon
extract; mix thoroughly. Fold in
apricot pulp. Chill 2 to 3 hours.
Serve in sherbet glasses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05

Below are the answers TO test
questions printed on editorial page.
i. Maine.
2. Eric the Red.
;. To enroll or admit 10 mem
bership, A. In . school or college,
4. A floating navigation marker,
5. New York Giants.
9. Red and white.
7. Postmaster general of the
United States.
.. Insects.
Q. John Adams
10. Egypt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05

vssnk McfsasA lived FER vsss
"a ire teed samples fvo~a = fced
sxpnassou wAsn . touring stock
snmpany stsan1sd him Ia kochss-
~. ~ Y.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05

j. Yes - 40 zslns u 81 u vish
FAst-Agtsau Tz1ss Wxat 40.
Cal NAE stt1
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-22
City Gives 0kay
ToCrossing Plan

Continued from Page -
This project was denied by the U
S. Bureau of Roads as not elm
mating an existing hazard. At that
time the Bureau suggested Msir
street as a logical alternative.
Among other business transacted
by the council was passage Of an
emergency ordinance In accord with
recently approved state legislation
giving delinquent taxpayers until
Aug. 81 TO pay up back assessments
without penalty. All payments
however, must be made in full
This does not apply to taxpayers
delinquent for this current year
only.
Sam Maggie appeared before the
board and requested permission to
sell soft drinks at the stadium. He
was referred 10 the park commits
sion. A representative Of the Luth-
eran church appeared and purchas-
ed lot on the northeast corner OF
Eighth and Holt avenue, promising
that either church or a parson-
age would be built there within q
year The price was $3.50 for the
city's title.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-22
Britain, U.S.. Defy
Japanese WARNING
To Get Ships Out
CONTINUED from Page

Continued from Page j.
the next move up to Japan. There
was obvious fear that violence
might result British and French
military authorities urgently con-
suited in Singapore. Britain was
believed ready to dispatch troops
from that great naval base to dan
ger points in China,
In TientSin. British naval parties
patroled the waterfront of the con-
ceSSion.
1t was reported that the British
authorities were prepared if neces-
sary to dispatch troops of the
Singapore garrison to China Addi-
tional troops could be summoned
quickly from the formidable army
in India.
In London, Great Britain was
urgently consulting the United
States on the japanese ultimatum
to foreign warships to leave Swa-
tow
A British spokesman, in the first
direct threat of reprisalS by an
authoritative source, said that il
Japan continued its policy lit will
obviously lead to counter measures
The position can not go on indefi-
nitely."
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-22

+ N0NdN.
Since they took French leave of
state prison camp In the woods
of Trinity county they have stolen
five cars. staged a brace of hold
ups and been the unwilling dinner
guests of an Oakland woman whose
small nephew they sent around the
corner for soda pop.
The elusive pair. James OCon-
nell, 33. and E w Richards, "a,
both of Los Angeles, with all their
misdeedS have proved chivalrous.
They did take poke at the Rev.
Ralph H. Richardson of Redding
when they took So and his auto
mobile, but they told him he'd find
it in Oakland 1t was found,un-
damaged.
They embarrassed George Nc
Haffie, guard at the prison camp,
by tying him 10 a tree with his own
belt. but left his car only two miles
away.
They held up Grocer David
Schwartz in Oakland with two
lengths of iron pipe and helped
themselves TO the $50 in his till
and departed sud denly when
Schwartz ran for help instead of
drawing two beers they asked for.
Schwartz was victim at am.
yesterday. Police soon found the
Rev. Richardson's automobile and
instituted citvwide search, with
out avail.
Then late in the day Manuel Cor
reira, house-hunting, peeked in the
garage of place he thought he
might rent. O'Connell and Rich
ard confronted him, with the same
iron pipe
You're in a tough spot. mister"
they told him we are hungry. Get
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-22
River Feud Flares
Again as Arizona
Plan Turned Down

Continued from Page II
this to include the Gila river. The
Arizona compact provides this
much water from the Colorado
river itself, which means the Gila
water would be an additional allot-
ment.'
AS one more of the many objec-
tions, HeWes charged that the pro-
posed compact would leave unset
tied the amount of water to be
given to Utah and New Mexico.
ANY compact with Arizona
should provide this settlement" he
said. The Arizona pact would
divide all the water between Ari-
zona. California and Nevada and
ignore the two other states"
Hewes could see no immediate
solution. Legislation passed this
spring by Arizona containing the
proposed agreement provided q
year be allowed for ratification by
Nevada and California and Hewes
felt that further negotiations would
be held up for that long, at least.
The commission letter to Cover
nor Olson, however, stated:
I'VE hope, however, that at a
time when your commission is free
to negotiate We may work out
a compact which will be mutually
satisfactory"
In Phoenix, Coy. r. L. Jones ex-
pressed regret that the pact was
refused and said he planned to call
an early meeting of the states
commission in the hope further
negotiations may be obtained.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-22
Lawmakers Speed
To Adjournment
Of Long Session
tContin,,ed from Page /


Ironically. the bill was approved
in the Republican-controlled SEN
ate and killed in the assembly,
where the Democrats hold nomi-
nal majority.
Deadlocks over the relief and
power issues broke almost stimuli
taneously.
Governor Olson had been holding
out for at least sa2. 500 900 but when
a 14-man special committee from
both houses was unable TO reach
agreement Democratic leaders met
the Republican proposed figure OF
$35 .O000 to avoid a hopeless
stalemate which would have re-
quired an immediate special seS-
sion of the legislature.
The settlement consisted of eX-
punging the vote which two days
ago killed" the 42.500,000 Shelley
bill, inserting the $35,000,000 am
endment and voting on the amend
ed bill BY this time all opposi-
ton had melted and the favorable
vote was unanimous.
Senate concurrence on TIL e
amount was expected TO be per-
functory since an agreement" on
$35,000,O00 was reached when the
Shelley bill was sent TO the assem-
bly, pegged at S2i,32o,O0O.
Following disposal of the relief
bill only few matters remained
to be acted upon. The legislature
was in its 133rd day and the law
makers have not been paid for
five weeks. Clocks have been stop
ped since Tuesday because of a
resolution requiring adjournment at
5 pm. June 90
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-22

Nov t t arm dI~ ever place in the IA Of g already is
sued to @ o prices hand
m such dh c the tn
Demomha atnsr me coffee aimed goods % y bacon gaonBe
Food MuonaSe2 fgrcs Hire Beer lay big
of cake in h hm an of them free nd d kho Plenty
of urerieB % hours from Ia F a MurhynI
Junm 93Op Dontn Hto~m md ddnreH
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-22
We 60 Where We
Please to Protect
People U.s.. Says
Continued from Page /

a World war veteran who wears
two naval decorations. remained at
her Swatow station in defiance Of
the Japanese demands. And a sec
ond American destroyer, the U. S. S
Pope. steamed into the harbor to
strengthen the protection of Amer
lean nationals.
Yarnell radioed a report on his
actions to Admiral William d.
Leahy, chief of naval operations.
from Chingwantao. China. He SAID
he acted after the japanese in
formed him the japanese navy was
operations at Swatow and
demanded that foreign nationals
and ships eyacuate the south Chi
neSe port.
Yarnell's rejection of the demands
was transmitted to Japanese au-
thoritieS by Clarence f. Gauss, U.
S. consul general at Shanghai.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-22

us something to eat"
They all climbed into Correira's
automobile and drove in style to
his home where his wife, Mrs. Ma
bel Correira threw up her hands
at the sight of two unlimited guests.
The hamburger she guessed.
wouldn't go around.
They cautioned Correira to intro
duce them as friends, and they ate
mighty hearty meal. As they sat
in the living room picking their
teeth. they thought a drink would
go well. gave young Edward Solza
a dollar to run around the corner
for some pop.
At dusk, the brigandS helped
themselves TO two pair of Cor
reiraS newly washed corduroy
pants and two white shirts, picked
up his shotgun for which there was
no ammunition) and suggested a
ride. Correira and his wife toured
Oakland for nearly an hour pray
ing that police would happen along
On a dark side street they saw
Carl Jackson debarking from his
automobile. They deserted Correira
with friendly wave. poked the
gun in JacksonS ribs, called to
their frightened host that they'd
send back his gun. then drove away
in JackSon'S car.
Police. backtracking in their eff
forts to pick up further clues,
found JackSon's automobile parked
directly in front of the house where
Correira first had met the pair.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-22

blI bpA do A'Niidiu DObu VI PulAaAOi
and said he had been murdered by
"Sadist."
A Buffalo resident. Stuart A.
Nighswander, was held in connec-
ton with the Staying. The prisoner.
police said, was under guard in
local hospital where he had applied
for treatment of severe decorations
allegedly suffered during a suicide
attempt.
Chief Griffin said NighSwander
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-22

admitted having taken the youth
to Fort Erie. The boy had been
missing from his home here since
Monday night
Nighswander was arrested on a
statutory charge a year ago, SEN
fenced to one year in the peniten-
tiary, and was released two months
ago.
A posse of Royal Canadian
mounted police, provincial eonsta-
bles and local police officers found
young Doto's body at lis am.
after searching u hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-22
Contractor Jailed
Under Indictment
ByI.V. Grand Jury
Continued from Page

lADlllllllifn llNlit AHEN -
placed in the bank to pay bills for
homes being constructed under the
FHA. He is accused of taking the
money but failing to pay bills to-
falling S5,265.
Green was attempting to make
$500 bail demanded by Judge
Vaughn N. Thompson.
The grand jury returned the 20
page indictment against Green at
7 pm. after an investigation last
ing 6l2 hours Wednesday.
He was indicted on charges of
defrauding the bank; Leland Mer-
ritt, Henry Kretz, B. F. Randolph.
David Faqua, and Watson Imrie.
home builders under the FHA; John
Stranlund, r. j. Winfree, and AL
bert S. Miller, materialsmen and
laborers.
The perjury charges deal with
three affidavits he is said to have
given Julius Schmidt, assistant
manager of the Brawley branch
bank. The affidavitS declare all
bills in connection with the Mer-
ritt, Fuqua, and Randolph homes
were paid. The bank accepted the
affidayits as conclusive and paid
over money deposited by the three
home builders to pay the cost OF
construction, the indictment said
Later it was discovered the bills
had not heen paicr and liens were
filed against the property. While
affidavits were not included in
reference to the other homes men
toned in the indictment, Green
is accused of having falsely re-
ported their bills were paid,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-22
Convicts It in
Hide-Seek Game

OAKLAND. Cal, June ?. (UP)-A pair of nonchaant
convics who to have introduced themselves to half
of Oakland, to the embarrassment of police who have
sought them since they escaped from road camp Tues
day apparently "holed up somewhere in this city
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-22
Boys Nude Body
Left by Slayer

FORT ERIE, Ont, June %. (UP)-The nude body of
12year-od boy bound with leather belt shoe laces
and adhesive tape, found early today in clump of
bushes about a half mile from here.
Chief Constable A. +. Griffin of Fort Erie identified
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-15
Rx CHANNING PoLLoCK
opyright 1881 By New syndIea.e Co. IN

Copyright 1889: BY News Syndicate Co.. Inc.
IN TWO PARTS-PART TWO
THE mill you're taking over has an
ancient and honorable record"
'fI,abors cheap down that way,
Monty chimed in. However, If the bill
now before congress"
'The census Of 1890 showed 24,6O2
persons employed" Prof. Castor re-
marked
with annual wages of over six mil
lions" Prof. Powles said.
And" exclaimed MIR. Washburn, the
entire product can be sold within a
few miles Of ASHORE"
Struthers Mayne turned around. He
had been trying his third story on Miss
Bishop, who had taken the nishap TO
his wine much too seriously. All his
subsequent glasses Mr.. Mayne had
emptied in the orthodox manner, so
that he felt his average TO be fairly
good. Anyway, why not let by-gOnes be
by-gones? That's what told you, old
girl, isn't it?" he inquired Of his brist-
ling relict, who promptly choked on a
bit of artichoke, and then went on
bristling. Now. Ashboro," Mr.. Mayne
interiected, do, you mean ASHORE
Mr.. Washburn nodded. "a chain
store organization down there" he re-
sumed to Mr.. Morse, and was inter-
rupted again.
"Ashboro," Mr.. Mayne enlightened
the world, els where my brother-in-
law lives. He's a swell guy, too, and he
was making good money until the shut
down of the Mayaland Mill"
THE Mayaland Mill hasn't shut
down" Mr.. Washburn said firmly. "On
the contrary, it's preparing to double
its output"
with what?" inquired Mr. Wayne
with its machinery, of counsel"
at hasn't got any machinery" Mr.
Mayne said. None thatn work, any
way. That's the reason they shut down.
My brother-in-laW was the manager,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-15
LOOKOUT STATIONS BEING MANNED
AS FOREST FIRE SEASON STARTS

TENDER, Groves will complete checking
for accuracy the areas mapped from
the various lookout points which the
new organization plan requires.
Besides mapping the area seen from
the various lookout points the crew
working under Groves also mapped
and classified the various degrees OF
fire danger to be encountered from
the fuel which Is present on the
ground. This takes into account the
amount Of slash, dead wood, logs,
snags, brush, dry grass and weeds; It's
inflammability, and the difficulty en-
countered TO control fire IN the various
fuels.
Most OF the field work was accom-
plished from June through September
In 1888 by five-Tnan crew directed
ton In the winter OF 1898.
Important Points
AS q result of the planning the need
for men stationed at various points Is
indicated, Collins said. Colorado noun
tain lookout In the Helena vicinity,
Granite peak and Dalton mountain In
the Lincoln area and Avalanche noun
tain In Big Belt mountains are inn
portant points and viii be continued,
Shingle butte In the Mcclellan area
is shown to be an important detection
and control point, and Is scheduled
for improvement.
The lookout at Treasure mountain
south of Elliston, which has previously
been occupied only on a temporary
basis, win be moved to Bison mountain
on the summit above the old Monarch
mine. The lookout of Red mountain IN
the back portion of the Lincoln area
win be replaced by one at Stonewall
mountain, which overlooks a consider
able area Of the Lincoln valley To
occupy the Red mountain station it
was necessary to pack wood and water
several miles. Often the lookout man
there needs the help of q second man.
Other points for which q need has
been shown are Cap mountain In the
north portion of the Belts, Greenhorn
mountain near Marysville, Silver King
mountain In Landers fork and Echo
mountain north Of CaSper's lake.
If marriage is lottery; what about
arresting the minister?
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-15

Never again." Mrs Harrison replied,
fervently.
EVEN Houdini," Mr.. Mayne humor-
ously assured the aStonished company
Even Houdini couldn't've got any
thing out Of my former wife" And
then, to his host. he continued, 20. K.
Let me have your wallet I'm afraid
you didn't inspect it very carefully"
1t was the patter of the great glad
iator, Monty thought-and, after ALL
good trick if you did it. OF course,
the watch was in Struthers' palm, and
now he'd pretend to find 1t in the
wallet Monty was wrong, however.
After moment Of search and panied
bewilderment, the recruited guest gave
up fished into the depths of the wine
cooler, and from the folds Of his drip
ping napkin lifted what remained Of a
$500 time-piece. That's the first time
In my whole life that that damned
trick went wrong" Mr.. Mayne said.
I'm sorry, Monty, but the jokes on
me-"
The grand party didn't last long
after that. 1t was late, anyway, and
the host and hostess had a steamer to
catch. Mrs. Harrison was the first to
go, after Parthian shot, until to-
night" she said, 81 always thought IS
was unlucky because was married on
the 18th, but now I know there's one
thing worse, and that's fourteenl"
BY IL 30, all the others had followed,
leaving Mr. Mayne trying to find what
was arniss with his magic by repeating
the trick with his own watch.
The fareweIls were brief and rather
hollow. Miss Bishop was still dabbing
at her ruined dress. MRS. Morse con-
feSsed to a splitting headache. Mr..
Washburn continued to mutter "Ras-
call" and Young bounderi" and Mrs.
Bolt and Mrs. Fish were lost in re-.
Election.
what Mrs. Fish was rejecting upon.
Mr.. Fish learned very shortly after
stepping into their taxi. Only four Of
the Fish guests appeared to have en-
joyed their evening: Barbara Holt and
her violinist, for reasons best known
to themselves, and the two professors,
who agreed later that never before
had they had so much difficulty In
suppresSfng what might have seemed
inOpportune merrtment.
Everything considered, It wasn't much
Of q farewell party, but then, as events
proved, 1t wasn't q frewe1 party, at
ALL Reaching into his pocket, at the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-15
To Start Middle Creek
Dam Project Soon

Construction of Middle Greek dam
In Gallatin county viii start in a short
time, r.. j. Pasha, president of the or
ganization which has pushed the prof.
ect, has been informed
r. A. Buzzard, engineer for the state
water conservation board, told him
that the board had received a telegram
from Washington stating that the
project has cleared all hurdles and in
structing the board to proceed with
construction.
The board Immediately wired the
England Construction Co, TO which
the construction contract was let and
It Is expected machinery win be moved
In there soon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-15

AS the dangerous forest fire
season opens, rangers, lookout
men, "smoke chasers" and fire
guards will be at their posts
throughout the national forests of
Montana, to remain there during
the summer. High on mountain
peaks of the Deer Lodge forest
will be five lookout men. The
lookouts are on Thunderbolt
mountain, northwest of Basin; Black
Pine northwest Of PhiltpSburg; Eay-
stack mountain, east OF Butte and
Cable mountain, IN the Georgetown
lake district.
Six administrative guards win be
stationed In the six ranger districts,
four headquarters guards VIII be at
the district headquarters, and three
fire prevention guards will be on duty.
Two additional headquarters guards
and seven improvement and mainte-
nance guards stand ready to go into
the field when the fire danger rating
becomes acute.
L. M Stewart. assistant forest super
visor, said the fire prevention guards
will attempt TO lower the average of
man-caused fires in the Deer Lodge
forest. The number Of man-caused fires
IN the last few years has been higher
than the average for forests In this
region. Prevention guards viii also at
tempt to educate those who use the
forest, IN the care Of fires, and viii
enforce fire laws.
Danger at Minimum
Verne L. Collins, executive assistant
Of the Helena national forest, said
abundant rainfall during the past
month has produced luxuriant vegeta-
ton on the Helena forest, and held the
fire danger to minimum.
Forest service guards and crewmen
have cleared trails and roads of wind
falls, and put telephone lines into
working condition, he added.
Headquarters station and other low
elevation points are occupied.
AS q result of fire planning study
conducted by Specialist Bruce Groves
of Helena some changes from the To-
cations of previous lookout and guard
stations will become necessary BY Sep
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-15
Is At IA B.

and he tells me the whole business was
falling TO pieces when a crook named
Washburn-"
The lean. keen gentleman flushed
ever so lightly.
"Of whom should know something. =
he remarked quietly, "since I'm the
Mr.. Mayne looked at him mcOm-
prehendingly
"A crook named Washburn," he con-
tinued, bought the mill for few
thousand dollars, so he can unload on
the usual bunch of suckers up north. y
You're drunk" the capitalist OBJ
You're lar" said Mr.. Mayne.
Most Of the company rose. and Mon
tague Fish looked at his watch. Its
1925" he remarked, land Mr.. Mayne
had an engagement elsewhere at 10. -
Had is right" Mr.. Mayne respond
ed, genially. TOO late now, and, any
way, If I left here, there'd be Is of
you, which is unlucky. That's beauti-
full watch, Monty"
"A wedding gift from my mother, .
Mr.. Fish admitted, with pride.
Let's see it" Mr.. Mayne requested
Monty obliged.
Beautiful Mr.. Mayne said, and
then, Gentlemen, be seated. I win now
show you little trick I learned from
Houdini, Here we have a perfectly good
watch which as you see, am wrap
ping gently but firmly in my napkin /"
Give me the watch, please" Monty
demanded, with equal gentleness and
firmneSs.
Having completed the wrapping"
his old friend continued, I'VE submerge
watch and napkin in this wine-cooler."
Suiting the action to the word, he
plunged the crumpled CLOTH with its
contents, into the ice water, and then,
before Monty's Mortified gaze, prodded
it violently with an empty bottle. This
over, he beamed at the anxious specta-
tors, and required of Monty, Now look
in your wallet"
Hope springs eternal In the human
breast" Monty looked, but in vain
The wallet contained a thickish wad
Of bills, a steamship ticket for two, a
few papers, and nothing else. MIR.
Adayne's beam fell upon his former
wife. Got a purse, old grip" he asked.
Give 1t to me, please"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-15
A College Graduates
Are GiDen Positions

Four Montana State college gradu-
ates Of 1899 have been appointed high
school vocational agriculture instruc-
tors
Norbert Majerus Of Havre viii sue
coed Leonard Burns at Conrad. Burns
takes over the new vocational agrt-
culture department at Bridger.
Joe Krail of Lewistown goes to Hing
ham to replace Robert Palmer, who
has entered the soil conservation
service
Donald Hunter of Bozeman goes to
Culbertson Ia place Of Ralph CHI, who
has accepted a similar position at
Stevensville high school.
Donald Allen OF Denton joins the
Dutton faculty to supplant William
Meeks, who is to return to Montana
State college for advanced study.