davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
NEW BALTIMORE FIRM

Announcement is made of the
formation of Teeple, Jones and
Company to conduct a general
investment business with offices
in the Garrett Building, Balti-
more, Md. The partners of the
firm are Clifford H. Teeple and
Elisha Riggs Jones.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
WINNIPEG GRAIN

WINNIPEG, Nov. U.Ns.).-Grains
started irregular today. Wheat was un-
changed to NC up with December 45as q
45S; May, 49% @49%; July, 5oA.
Oats were unchanged to hc down
with November 2S%: December, 22@
221: Nav 23%.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
SHORT POSITION UP

NEW YORK. Nov. UN.sD.-The
short position en- the New York curb
exchange on October II totaled Ss,1S7
shares against 27,s51 on September 80,
IL was announced today During
October S,e34,71s shares were dealt in.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05

Canada
New York funds in Montreal $l0750
premium on $1,000.
Montreal fun Is in New York $10750
discount on 81 900,
The Washington times., 1932-11-05

IN Youngstn 8 4 l2H 1I31 11N+ II
ta) Optional stock cash. tb) Partly extra te E1'
stock and cash (dl Extra in stock (gl Paid 1881
(h) Payable stock (kl Paid this (m) Payable
in scrip. (AA) l09o in stock. (wwl With warrantA
(xw) without Ex.divdend. (*D Ex-rightG
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-19

Jimmy Skunk happened along just
then. Although Peter didn't know
it, Jimmy had been watching him
for some time.
Lost something p inquired Jimmy.
Peter looked at Jimmy with such
look of surprise that Jimmy
laughed right out. mo, | haven't
lost anything. Why do you askl"
said Peter.
"You have been running about
as II you were trying to find some
thing, and so | thought you must
have lost something" replied Jimmy
who didn't think anything OF the
kind, but said 1t just to find out
what Peter would say.
For a few minutes Peter said
nothing. He fairly ached to ask
Jimmy If he knew where Rattles
was, but he was a little ashamed
to. He knew that the chances were
that Jimmy would tell him that ii
was hOllc vi liiS OusluNSS. Dul Ut
last he decided to risk 1t.
I've heard" said he, that Rat
ties the Kingfsher makes his home
In hole in the ground. and II seems
such a funny thing for a bird to
do that / have been visiting all the
old holes | know OF just to see II
1t is true, but | haven't found 1t yet.
You don't happen to know where
his home is, do you, Jimmy?"
NO" replied Jimmy, "and | don't
want to know. But If | did |
wouldn't spend my time on the
Green Meadows or in the Green For.
est. I'd look around those places
where Rattles is most often seen.
Did you ever see him very far from
water?"
"No." confessed Peter; II hadn't
thought of that"
swell, think about 1t now." re
piled Jimmy Skunk, and went on
about his business.
&C. 1932. by T. W. .Burgess.)-wNUs Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-19

all the holes where he is In the
habit of going.
''It must be a hole that some one
else has dug" thought Peter, "be-
cause how could a bird with such
little feet as Rattles Kingfisher has
dig a hole? OF course 1t isn't a hole
that anyone else is using, so 1t must
be an old hole. I'll go visit all the
old holes | know Of"
OF he started. llpperty-lipperty-
lip, to visit all the old holes he
could remember on the Green
Meadows and in the Green Forest.
He didn't once stop to think that
never had he seen Rattles on the
Green Meadows or In the Green For
est, except along the Laughing
Brook. II he had he would have
saved himself a lot of trouble. But
Peter is that way; be thinks Of only
one thing at time. Just then 1t
was the holes in the ground, so he
pretty nearly ran his legs off visit
ing all the old holes. Finally he
just had to sit down and rest. He
was tired and he was discouraged.
but he was Just as curious as ever,
and he had no idea Of giving up.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-19
THE CALL OF
KIND
BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH

I SAILED across the inland sea:
The smudge that Is Chicago
rose
And beckoned merrily to me
a city sees, city knows
had left hills of green behind
The hot gray pavement to find.
Your Streets" l said, ARE like a
fame"
And yet" Chicago said, you
came"
Yes, cities are as maidens are:
They know their charm, they
know their lure;
And men moy sail however far,
And breathe an air however pure.
And men may talk of huddled roofs,
And give you facts and give you
proofs
That city walls are prison walls
That cage free men-yet some
thing calls.
This calls; not roofs nor walls nor
streets;
1t is the calling of our kind;
For here the heart of Demos beats
And here humanity you find.
The city calls to men who roam,
Whatever city is their home,
For home" Is not the only
word
1t is the calling of the herd.
tG. 1882. Douglas Malloch.D D-WNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-19
PETER RABBIT HUNTS
FOR THE HOME OF
RATTLES

DETER RABBIT was both happy
Il and unhappy. That is a funny
way to be, isn't 1t? But 1t was
true. He was happy because he
was trying to satisfy his curiosity.
He Is always happy when he is try
ing to do this. And he was I'M
happy because he didn't know how
to go about it. You see, he was
trying to find the home of Rattles
the Kingfsher. and he didn't know
Just where to look for 1t. ii knew
very little about Rattles, who lives
very much by himself and has lit
tie to do witt the rest of the Quad
dies. Peter had been told that Rat
ties makes his home In hole in
the ground. At first he didn't be-
lieve II. The idea of bird living
In the ground! But when Grand
father Frog said Ii was true Peter
had to believe 1t, because he had
the greatest respect for what
Grandfather Frog says. What
Grandfather Frog doesn't know
about his nelghbors Is hardly worth
knowing, for he is very old and ac-
counted very wise.
He had just told Peter that he
didn't know just where the home
of Rattles was, because 1t was
none of his business, and that If he
had known he wouldn't have told
Peter, because IL was none Of Pc
ter's business. This was quite true.
but / suspect that 1t made Peter
all the more anxious to find that
home. Peter is always interested
In the affairs of other folks. He
just cannot seem to help 1t. So he
made up his mind to find the home
OF Rattles IL it took him all sum-
mer. He began to suspect that It
might. Hunting for a particular
hole in the ground without any idea
where 1t was likely to be was a
good deal like hunting for a needle
In a haystack. You see there are
so many holes in the ground, some
In the Green Forest, some in the
Green Meadows, some In the Old
Orchard, some in the Old Pasture.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-19
Bedtime Stor NA
HThornton w Burgess sEsI IS ass s.

some around the Smiling Pool, some
along the Laughing Brook, though
he had never been there, he sus-
pected that there were some along
the Big River.
First Peter sat down and tried to
remember all the holes of which he
knew. and he knew of a great many.
You know he makes use of holes to
escape from his enemies, and so he
makes it his business to know about
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-19

The "Inquisition" was a play pre-
sented at the court of Ferdinand
and Isabella.
A guillotine Is a kind Of bed quilt
Charles conducted three parlia
ments and was all the time dissolv-
ing.
Some Of the West Indian Islands
are subject to tOrpedoes.
Dante was the first to forsake
classic satin and write in his moth
er's tongue.
What made the tower OF Pisa
lean? There was a famine in the
land.
A craven image is one maid with
hands.
A calf has to wait a long time
before he is milked.
@. 1892. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-19
Standing Custard.

Soften one tablespoonful of gel
attn in two tablespoonfuls of cold
milk. Scald one cupful of milk in
a double boiler, add one beaten egg
and cook until thick. Pour this Gus
tard over the softened gelatin and
add sugar and flavor to taste. Pour
into a small mold and chill. Serve
plain or with a fruit juice.
g. 1892. Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-19
Apple Delight.

Peel and core an apple and cut it
into lengths, stew until tender in a
cupful Of water TO which has been
added pinch of salt and sugar to
taste. Soften one teaspoonful Of
gelatin in four teaspoonfuls of cold
water. add four teaspoonfuls of hot
water and stir until the gelatin is
dissolved. Add one teaspOonful of
grapefruit juice, two tablespoon
spoonfuls Of the sirup In which the
apples were cooked. Place the ap-
pie In a cup and pour the pre-
pared gelatin over it. Serve well
chilled with whipped cream.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-19
nother5CooRBOok
FOR THE INVALID

a DAINTY dish to serve an inva-
\ lid is always appreciated, both
by the invalid and the nurse, as one
gets very tired trying TO think of ap-
pealing food and taking care Of the
i'll at the same time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-19
Nouel Motorized Bridge in Oregon

NEAR Barlow, Ore, is to
4 ' be seen this novel mo-
torized bridge across the
Pudding river. 1t was con-
triyed by c. w. West who
stretched two steel cables
120 feet long over the stream
and, by removing the tires
from his car and inserting
rubber bands on the rims
for traction, Is enabled TO
carry passengers with speed
and safety. Stability is in
sured by a third cable above
the car and attached to 1t by
a pulley.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-19

BONERS are actual humor-
Gus tidbits found in examina-
ton papers. essays. ETC.. by
teachers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-19
Entries to Old Rome

Ancient Rome had five great ave
nues of approach-the Flaminia,
Praenestina, Aurelia, Ostensis, and
Appian Ways.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-19

Pop, what is a cow?"
"Origin of the Chicago fire."
g. 1892. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-19
Mesas

The mesa is a tableland or plateau
with an abrupt or steeply sloping
side or sides. often bordering a val
ley. Mesas are common in the
southwestern part of the United
States.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-19

"The lad who steals a KISS" says
romantic Romaine, Shouldn't be
judged too harshiy. Il 10 best to
give him another chance"
20. 1892. Bell Syndicate )-wNU servlc4
Evening star., 1932-07-10
STATE RACE HOLDS
WISCONSIN VOTERS
La Follette-Kohler Battle Over
shadows Interest in Presi-
Dental Election.
BY WILLIAM t. EvJUE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MADISON, Wis, July e.-The bien-
NAL battle between progressives and
conservatives, opposing factions of the
Republican party in Wisconsin, will
eclipse to secondary Importance the
presidential tussle in the State when
the State campaign officially opens next
week.
Progressives girded themselves for
conflict this week end with the an
nouncement of the candidates of Gov
Philip F. La Toilette and three State OFF,
GERS, Lieut.. Gov. Henry A. Huber, State
Treasurer Solomon Levitan and Secre-
tary of State Theodore Dammann.
Next week the conservatives, led by
former Gov. Walter j. Kohler as the
gubernatorial candidate, plan to swing
into action into one of the most Wig
orous campaigns they have launched In
years.
With all but 2 of Wisconsin's &c
delegates to the Democratic National
Convention pledged to Roosevelt, news
Of the New Workers. nomination was
received with jubilation by Wisconsin
Democrats. Their leaders are openingly
claiming that Roosevelt will carry this
normally Republican commonwealth By
$4,000, if not more. Hoover's unpopu-
larity here, coupled with apparent pub
lie disapproval of the uncertain action
Of the Republican convention on pro-
hibition, indicates that the Democrats
in the national election in November
Evening star., 1932-07-10
VICTORY OF DEMOCRATS
is FORECAST IN UTAH
Repeal Plank and Roosevelt-Gar-
ner Ticket Held Popular
in State.
BY FRANK P. STEWART.
IN Tn. star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July g.
If there are any sore spots in Utah
over the result Of the Democratic Ma
tional Convention, they are being well
covered up. Gov. Roosevelt and Speaker
Garner. with the platform demanding
repeal Of the eighteenth amendment.
and with the natural advantages ac-
cruing to the out party in a time OF
distress, should carry Utah for the
Democratic party.
The demand for repeal and the i'm
mediate revision Of the Volstead act
was acclaimed by business men and
leaders in Salt Lake, who also are real
leaders Of the State. President Hoover
was openly criticized on account Of
the straddie plank on prohibition. and
many Republicans said II the Demo-
Gratis came out frankly for repeal, they
would support that ticket.
Disappointment was freely expressed
over the silver plank. 1t was felt that
it was not strong enough, but as the
same disappointment prevailed to a
greater extent over the Republican
plank, there is nothing lost to the
Democrats there,
Utah Democrats wanted Roosevelt
and are confident that he and Garner
will carry the entire West and South
with enough of the East TO elect him.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
ALABAMA IS REGARDED
WHOLLY FOR ROOSEVELT
BY ]. F. ROTHERMEL.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 9.-The
State that was the first TO cast vote
for Franklin d. Roosevelt and that
furnished the speaker who nominated
John N. Garner at the Chicago Demo-
cratic National Convention Is WeH
pleased with the ticket.
Normally a Democratic State, Ala
bama is almost sure to cast its electoral
vote for Roosevelt and Garner. The
opinion of the delegation returning
from Chicago is that the Democratic
South will remain intact this Fall in
contrast with four years ago, when
number of States swung into the Re-
publican column for the first time.
Within Alabama, leading regular
Democrats are pointing out, there are
local signs that the State will be safe for
the ticket and that the rupture Of 1928
is about healed. 1t is recalled that in
the Democratic primary Of the Spring
H. L. Anderton, who left the party in
1928, ran a poor last among four candi-
dates for the nomination for Senator
Tom Heflin. leader of the 1928 detection,
is no longer a figure in the party, al
though he stated before the convention
that he would support the party's nomi-
nee whoever 1t was.
BY all counts, therefore, Alabama will
be Democratic this Fall by consider
ably more comfortable margin than the
bare 10000 votes in 1928 And what is
true of Alabama will be true Of the
South.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
OHIO is APATHETIC
TO BOTH CANDIDATES
Economic Conditions Likely to Play
Larger Part Than Prohibition
in Campaign.
BY ]. II. GALBRAITH.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 9.-No in
surrectionary movements have resulted
in either party in this State as the re-
suit of the presidential nominations. AT
the same time 1t must be said that
neither of the presidential candidates
arouses any special enthusiasm. The
Presidents nomination for a second
term was, Of course, regarded by the
party here as inevitable, and the gen.
eral feeling was that in any event the
party would be likely to suffer as much
by failing to nominate Hoover as by
making him the party leader in the
compaign once more.
The rank and file Of Ohio Democrats
would have preferred Western man
for their presidential candidate. Though
the votes in the State delegation on
the fourth ballot, 1t was largely due 70
the band-wagon movement that had set
in in all the State delegations.
Out-and-out opposition to Roosevelt
on the part of the Tammany organi-
zation in the coming campaign would
be an asset to the candidate here in
Ohio. His action in the Mayor Walker
case is being watched with interest.
It looks now as though the treatment
Of the prohibition question by the two
parties would react rather In favor of
the Democrats, though it is not possible
to speak definitely yet.
SO far as Ohio is concerned, both
parties seem to have placed too much
stress on the prohibition issue The
issue will have its effects here, it is
true. but the economic condition of
the country is likely to have a much
more telling effect In this state, which
is now an industrial one, and its peo-
pie are suffering as they have not suf-
fered before from similar cause with
in the memory of any now living.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
MARYLAND DEMOCRATS
RALLYING BEHIND TICKET
Hoover, However, Given 50-50
Chance to Garry State in
November.
BY r. ]. JACKSON
,pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special DLSpdICl 10 Inc star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, July "a con-
siderable rally in sentiment in Mary
land toward the RooSevelt-Garner tick
ct since the Democratic National Con-
VentiOn closed week ago has been
noticeable. Immediately after the
close of the convention, thousands of
Maryland Democrats, disappointed be
cause Gov. Richie was not accorded a
real chance to demonstrate his strength
in the convention, we're openly sneering
at the ticket chosen.
The Governor however, more OF a
public idol in his State than ever, has
ment by his own attitude. Burying his
own disappointment, he has in several
public speeches asserted that every good
Democrat must work for the success Of
the party and has praised Gov. Roose-
welt and Speaker Garner as combi-
nation for which Democrats may well
be proud to work.
It seems certain that the Demo-
cratic ticket will have all important
elements Of the party in the State be-
hind it, but whether 1t can defeat the
Hoover ticket is another matter,
Maryland goes Democratic in State
elections and has gone Republican in
national balloting since the days Of
Woodrow Wilson Hoover carried the
State by approximately 10000 in 1923
Anti-Hoover sentiment is strong at
present, however, and the feeling on all
sides is that the Democrats have at
least $3.50 chance to win in Novem-
Der.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS
CONFIDENT OF WINNING
Gov. Bryan and Senator Norris
to Help Roosevelt Against
Hoover This Fall.
By GEORGE f. FISHER.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OMAHA, Nebr., July 9-Optimisn
prevails among the Democrats of Ne
braska at the outcome of the coming
campaign. The State delegation to the
Chicago convention, which received a
primary instruction for Gov. Roosevelt,
fairly well represents a cross-section of
the party sentiment, in spite of the wet
plank in the party platform. Gov.
Charles w. Bryan has come out strongly
IN favor of Roosevelt, and as head Of the
element of his party that lays especial
stress on prohibition, his attitude is sig
nifcant
Democrats believe the platform con-
tains enough planks on economic issues
to afford meeting ground on issues SO
far as President is concerned, while the
question Of prohibition will be more of
an immediate matter in the congress
6ional contests. Undoubtedly, the cam
paign here will stress agricultural relief.
Roosevelt is strongly favored in Ne
braSka. He has campaigned here in
past contests and is well known and
liked.
Republicans hope for some turn in
the economic situation by which they
may claim credit to President Hoover
before election. II this should come
they undoubtedly would make strenu-
Gus night to retain the normal Republi-
can votes which the primary showed
they are likely to lose.
Senator Norris espousal of the Roose-
welt cause viii have a great effect II
this State favorable to him, unless de-
velopments later change the present
outlook.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
TEXAS VOTERS STRONG
FOR DEMOCRATIC SLATE
All Factors in State at Present
Point to Roosevelt-Gar-
ner Victory.
BY S. RAYMOND BROOKS.
Special DISPATCH to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
AUSTIN, Tex, July 9.--An over
whelming majority of Texas Demo-
cratic voters led by Gov. Ross S.
Sterling ard by w. A. Tarver, his
oxy-holder in the national conven-
tion, responded with warm enthusiasm
to the nomination of Gov. Roosevelt
and Speaker Garner for the national
ticket; while a few of the secondary
figures in the anti-Smith bolt Of 1928
made feelers toward bolt from the
repeal platform plank.
Gov. Sterling declared the Demo-
cratic national ticket an ideal one.
Gov Roosevelt had been throughout
the year the odds-on favorite of Texas
voters; and it was his friends who
joined Loyalty in support Of Speaker
Garner as a native son. But with the
exceptional privilege Of having both
Roosevelt and Garner, the State was
solidified in such way that the repeal
plank will not remotely endanger Demo-
cratic victory.
An anomoly of the prohibition issue
Is that the resubmission referendum
placed on the Democratic primary bal
lot July % will result in drawing out
large numbers Of extreme dry voters,
who will try to show. in this referen-
dunn, that a Democratic majority is
against resubmission.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
PROHIBITION MAIN ISSUE
OF BATTLE IN MISSOURI
Parties May Each Cut Into Others
Strongholds on Wet-Dry-Re-
peal Question.
BY GEORGE X. WALLACE
Special Dispatch to The s.ar.

Special Dispatch to The Sear.
KANSAS CITY, July 9.-With the
big nominating shows out of the way
Republican and Democratic leaders of
Missouri are making a hurried effort
to learn what the political gains and
scars will be in this State from the
Democratic prohibition repeal plank
The Republicans are most apprehen-
sive over wet st. Louis which furnishes
the party's big block of G. o. P. votes
in Missouri while the Democrats are
casting apprehensive glances toward
the arid rural sections.
The Democrats are already claiming
they will raid the Republican lines Of
beer rminded st. Louis with their pro-
hibition appeal and the G.. o. P. sees
great opportunity Of turning arid Dem
ocrats to the Republican standard on
the same issue.
Missouri's Republicans are at a dis
advantage to a certain extent as the
party at its State convention here
adopted proposal for submission of
the Democrats will be pointing when
the eighteenth amendment to which
warfare gets hot on that subject.
Governor Roosevelt is regarded as
having an exceptional appeal in this
State
Evening star., 1932-07-10
VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS
PLEASED WITH TICKET
Defeat of Smith in Convention
Hailed Warmly Among
Extreme Drys.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, July 9.-The re-
suit of the National Democratic Con-
vention in Chicago has been generally
approved by the Democrats OF Virginia.
Few sore spots have developed as yet.
The extreme vets ar jubilant over the
adoption Of the prohibition repeal plank
and the extreme drys are so happy over
the defeat Of Alfred E. Smith that they
have not found time to do much plat
form criticizing Between these two
extremes lie the great body Of Demo-
Gratis who are so much disturbed over
their economic situation that they are
completely satisfied with any Demo-
cratic candidate or platform offering
the remotest prospect Of a change from
present conditions.
The press and State officials, virtually
all Democratic, are in accord with the
Roosevelt Garner ticket. What criti-
cism has come from the people so far
has been voiced by a few clergymen
who are opposed TO the repeal plank
and not to the candidates. Roosevelt
is not being given the wildly enthusiast
tic support that Smith was given in
1923, but at the same time there is no
evidence yet that he will meet with
the determind opposition which four
years ago met the party's presidential
nominee.