davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
Friday Remnants!
TOilefrieS

SOC DUPONT Manicure Pieces
files, button hooks, cuticle 4,
knives and shoe horns. .....
SOC Dressing Combs, white
and colors; coarse and fine 4
Styles .s........... .'.'...
75c to 81 DUPONT Tableware
boxes, hair receivers, jewel z
boxes and nail polishers. 80. -
81 70 So Toiletware-DuPont
other makes. Mirrors, trays,
perfume choppers and nail A.
brushes ...............
soc Monette Sanitary Nap 4
kins, one dozen to a box.
81 IsobeI White Creams-clean
cream, cold cream, tissue A.
cream and skin whitener.
81 Fountain Syringes and z
Hot water Bottles, 2-qt. size. -
Csc Talcum Powder, Ire
Jur brand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
Friday Remnants!
NeCkWear

t68I 49c to B9c Rayon jacquard
Squares and Silk Crepe 1Er
SOC to 49c Scarfs, silk taffetas-
maize only; kashette oblong scarfs
red, green, blue, or rEr
sec and 69c Neckwear-silk or
p I,Esn o SHADES and Gun SETS 34c
81 to S1.95 Scarfs-pure silk or
rayon rliXturec-33-i inch
squares. Light and dark Enr
grounds ................. Wv
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
Friday Remnants!
Art.GiftS

81 to S3.49 Bed Lights and Boud
Or Shades, soiled and dam 90r
aged .,............... 49,
$3.50 to 81 Imported China LAM
Bases, ivory, green, orchid, etc
Complete with cord and E0r
SOChCG
81 Living Room Pillows, E0r
blue rayon .............. 49,
CSC Glass Photo Frames, SO,
Shopping Bags, CSC Bridge v7r
Table Covers (seconds) 49,. S~
Odd Lot of Stamped p
ooOaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

Women's 25c and 35c Handker-
chiefs-mussed Irish linen prints;
also Mems Irish linen or cot 1SC
ton kinds ...............
Women's Handkerchiefs-r G u
larly 2 for 15c. With embroidered
corners, colored borders; also chif-
fons with pioot edge, 2 or
Women's SC Handkerchiefs rkN
novelty prints, for.
Women's 10c Handkerchiefs-pur
Irish linen with colored 1Sr
taped edges, 2 for. ........ ~
GOldenbers's-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

NOtxOnS
soc Belts - wide and mario"
widths. Assorted colors and 10C
styles
81 and SI.50 GirdIes-Wide widths;
long or short lengths. Flesh H0C
and pearl All sizes .......;; -,
Sc Spools Cotton-5o yard lengths.
All colors - size so. D 10C
sec Ironing Board Pad and Cover
Set, brown and white. Laces dQC
included .............. $500
IOc Bias Tape g yard &c
lengths All colors. Irregular
10c Card Buttons-assort-
ed styles and colors. 3 Tic
cards .................
Goldenberg' s-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
Friday Remnants!
Knit indies

Women's 81 Union Suits-feeced
cotton; long sleeves, ankle length.
Discontinued Forest Mills" AOr
brand. Broken sizes. ... TO-
Children's CSC F1eeced or Part
Wool Pants-ankle and knee length.
som some soiled' Broke" 29C
oIDCo
Women's soc "MerOde" DOr
Vests-bodice style. Odd lot ~>~
GoIdenberg' s-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

1Oc Soaps-odds and ends !2C
for toilet or bath. ...... -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

(40) PoIychroid Clocks, sew Ct
eral styles .................:
81 to $3.50 Compacts, single and
double styles-some with k0C
lipstick ................
s2.95 American First Aid Cabinet
metal; compactly ar 81
ranged ...................
Goidenbergs-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

Friday Remnants!
81 to $1.39 Sheets
i::, 74c
81xeO, 72x108 and 72x99 inch
sizes, in high-grade seamless
SUCCESSFULLY bleached. Sllght
irregulars.
ssc Seamless Bleached Sheets
63x99-mch size. OF heavy 6QC
close woven quality.
CSC Bleached PilEowcases-45xS6
and 42x36 sizes. Free from 1QC
starch or dressing. .........
1871 ENTHUSIASTICALLY, rayon
or crinkle styles Full $1.29
and twin sizes. ........
6sc OiIcIoth Table Covers-printed
on Sanitas oilcloth. 54x54 22C
size NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
29c Table OilcIoth-white, fancy
and thing effects. S-4 1QC
width NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Sc UnbIeached Cotton to
yard lengths. So inches wide. &c
YARD ..............'.
1Oc and 121hc BIeached Muslin
to yard lengths. So H3Ar
inches wide. Yard. ......
I5c Fancy Outing Flannels-shaker
fiannels, dress ginghams
and s sa,s1ass v.3 2 to 5 9Ac
I'D 81 Rayon Pillow
Set So. u. gold. Double $2.9s
DGO Size. ssssss
GsidenberE's-Main Floor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-09
One Sure Way to
End Coughs and Colds

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion, an emulsifed creosote
that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is
new medical discovery with two-fold ac-
ton; it soothes and heals the inhamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote is recog-
nized by high medical authorities as one
of the greatest healing agencies for per-
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
OF throat troubles. Creomulsion contains,
in addition TO creosote, other healing ele-
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and in
fammation, while the creosote goes on to
the stomach, is absorbed into the blood,
attacks the seat of the trouble and checks
the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory
in the treatment of persistent coughs and
colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and
other forms of respiratory diseases. and
is excellent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Money refunded if anv
cough or cold, no matter of howlong stand.
ing, is notrelieved after taking according
todirections. Askyour druggist. (Adv.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-09
"WelI, Jared" Exclaimed His Wife,
"Where Have You Beenw

he could ask to share Dime with
Billy.
"Well, Jared Pigeon!" exclaimed
his wife, coming to the back door
as he came in with his delayed
packages, where have you been
leaving me with this news about
Caroline"
Don't get excited. Phoebe" pro-
tested her husband dumping the
packages on the floor and closing
the kitchen door. ~ know it's ter
rible that Caroline can't come home
this Christmas, but you know what
young folks are these days. I've
asked Billy Wakeman to dinner.
If you can think of any girl | can
ask so there'll be four of us,
mother"
Mrs. Pigeon smiled sedately.
Land no, Jared, Caroline's the only
girl / can think Of" she said, "and
now, with company, we've got to
get busy"
Mother Pigeon, running up and
down stairs, was very busy-setting
the table with all their best china.
There was a delicious warmth up
there In CarOline's room.
Then. when everything was al
most ready. they heard the horn Of
the village stage.
ITS stopping here!" yelled Mr..
Pigeon, rushing to the side door.
and In a moment lovely, laughing
girl was throwing off her furs
among them, not seeing Billy Wake
man at first, where he stood white
and tense. Then she saw him, and
wonderful look came into her
face-"Billy she whispered. "You
here? Oh. this makes it perfect I"
Billy Wakeman held out his arms
and Caroline went into them like
a homing bird.
Mrs. Pigeon drew her husband
into the kitchen and closed the
door. Jared" she said, "you took
it for granted this morning that
Caroline wasn't coming home-but
she is herel She said she was
tired of the city, and that she would
find something to do in town. /
knew her heart was breaking for
Billy-you did wonderful thing to
ask him"
@by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
(WNU Servicel
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-09

I. Monument erected to the memory Of thou
sands Of carrier pigeons killed during the World
war which was unveiled in Brussels, Belgium,
by the Duke of 6rabant, son Of the King Of
the BeIgians.
2. Monument over the grave of George W..
Pike near Douglas, Wyo.
8. A burial plot in cemetery at Mayheld,
KY, containing llfe-sze statues of the dead In
the fashions Of their times and figures of ami
mails which were pets of various generations Of
the family and which were buried beside their
masters.
4. Monument erected in Berlin, Germany, In
appreciation Of the invaluable services which
the horse gave to the German army during the
World war.
5. Monument to camembert cheese near the
city of Vimouters in the Camembert district
Of Normandy, France.
6. Monument erected to Segis Pietertje Pros
pect, worlds record milk producing cow, near
Seattle, Wash.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-09

his horse is his love for his dog. So it is not
surprising that In various parts Of the world
may be found monuments to mans best friend"
Visitors to Newstead abbey in Nottingham Eng
land, are certain to be shown Lord Byron's monu-
ment to his dog Boatswain. Boatswain was a
Newfoundland of affectionate disposition whose
death left the great poet inconsolable. The dog
was buried not so feet from the corner of the
abbey where he used to sit on sunny days and
where his master used to romp with him. His
grave Is marked by shaft Of brick and marble
surmounted by an urn. The pedestal Is a series
of steps, On a tablet are inscribed the words:
Near this spot are deposited the remains of one
who possessed beauty without vanity, strength
without insolence. courage without ferocity, and
all the virtues of man, without his vices. This
praise, which would be unmeanng flattery II
inscribed over human ashes is but just trib-
ute to the memory of Boatswain, Dog"
1t is not especially unusual, perhaps for man
to erect monuments to his two best friends,
the horse and the dog, but it Is unusual for him
to erect monument to COW. For that reason
the statue of Segis Pietertje Prospect a Holstein
COW, which stands her grave on the banks
of the Snoqualmie river near Seattle, Wash,
is unique among memorials. The reason for this
honor is explained by the inscription on the
bronze tablet at the base of the statue. 1t reads
as follows:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-09
Don't Burn Leaves

storing energy from the summer sun
shine. In the autumn they fall, and
soon decay, to become natures ferti
lizer. Burning destroys the work ma
ture has done to help enrich the soil.
Leaves, weeds, waste, hay or straw
should be plowed under or piled in Il
corner and little earth thrown over
them. They will soon rot down anf
work into the soil.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-09

the post office, and thumped a bum
die of letters on the kitchen table.
He was regarding his wife from a
watchful eye, for he had noted a
letter from Caroline, their daughter.
Jared went out to his sleigh TO
bring In the Christmas packages.
He saw his wife's pretty, wrinkled
face bent over a long letter in Car
oline's handwriting. as he closed
the door. OF course it was natural
for their only child to desire other
friends-and 1t would be pokey in
deed to come home to eat Christ
mas dinner with two old people
And there was Billy Wakeman. too.
She used to GO around with Billy.
Now they had quarreled, and Billy
was very grave and grown-up in
the conduct of his public garage.
He had a good mind to go down
and ask Billy to come and eat
Christmas dinner with them-Billy
had no folks of his own.
Forgetting all about the Christ
mas packages in the back of his
sleigh-Mr. Pigeon jumped in and,
turning around in the hard way he
had dug out of the snow, went ting
ling out of the yard and down the
road toward the large garage and
oil and gas station that Billy Wake
man had built on the main road.
"Hello. Mr.. Pigeon" said Billy,
Merry Christmasw
Same to yOu," returned Jared
Pigeon, 81 came over after you,
Billy Wakeman."
"What can | do for you?" asked
Billy.
"Come and eat dinner with ma
and me-I kinder expect Caroline
amt coming down."
THANK you," said Billy, getting
very red. and then pale.
"Come when you like, SOS you get
there before one O'clock" grinned
Jared, wishing he knew some girl
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-09
Long Years of Service

Warren county, New Jersey, points
with great pride to stretch of road
way which bears the proud title
First concrete road laid in New
Jersey" This stretch OF road is just
twenty-five years old this year and
to the motorist travelling over it,
that would not be apparent were it
not for the sign which tells it's ago
The road is in as good condition as
that attached to it, although the at
taching sections are much more re-
cent of installation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-09
Wealth From the Skies

Aid from the skies during n
drought came to Julian Bailey, farm
er living northwest of Heber Springs,
Ark, but it differed from any he haP
hoped for, and it enabled him to sell
a product that few farmers take to-
market. The heavenly assistance
took the form of 37-pound meteor
ite, which fell on his farm. Bailey
sold it to Rochester (N. " firm
of $3.50.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-09

Here lived and gave her service to mankind
Segis Pietertje Prospect, worlds champion milk
COW. Born 1913, died 1925. Twice she registered
production records that set her fame above all
dairy cattle Of any age In each OF two years she
exceeded 16,500 quarts OF milk 1 400 pounds of
butter, yielding for the two a total of 1892
quarts Of milk. 2,S65.1S pounds OF butter Sired
by a king and Of purest Holsten strain she
herself bore SONS and daughters OF champion
achievement. Finest type Of the noble. patient
animal that is most justly named The Foster
Mother Of the Human Race her queenly worth
deserved the gratitude in which this tribute Is
erected by her owner, Carnation Milk Farms,
1928"
In Salt Lake City, Utah. stands lofty granite
column on top of which is large granite ball
upon which two bronze birds, covered with gold
leaf gently alighting. On the four sides Of
the base are bronze tablets three bearing bas-
relief scenes OF pioneer days in the Salt Lake
valley One shows the beginning of agriculture
In the arid West-a pioneer and his family and
yoke of oxen at work reclaiming the desert
soil. The second shows the wheat fields overrun
by crckets The pioneer man sits with bowed
head. on his face a look of helplessness and
grief But the pioneer is lifting up her
face to the skies as she sees miracle about to
take place Wingng over the mountains into the
valley come a great flock of gulls. The third
bronze shows the harvest days. The gulls have
devoured the crckets. the crops are saved and
the pioneers in the wilderness will have bread
On the fourth tablet are these words: "Sea Gull
Monument. Erected in grateful remembrance of
the mercy of God to the Mormon pioneers" &"
Thus this monument is an everlasting story in
stone of one of the most beautiful and dra
matte incidents in American history-the story
of how the guls saved the wheat fields of Utah
in 184S.
This brief catalogue of unusual monuments
would not be complete without reference to un-
usual memorials to two men-not great men,
perhaps, and certainly not especially good men
in fact to two pretty bad men, judged by
most human standards. Carved on an Alaskan
cliff is huge human skull which recalls the
fame of "SOapy" Smith, gambler. gunfghter and
general "bad man" of the Klondike gold days.
who died as he had llved-by the gun. So today
an ironic skull on a jagged mountainside is
Smiths salute to latter-day pilgrims journeying
north by the inside water route to Alaska. The
skull 25 feet high by 8 feet wide, with missing
teeth and leering smile, carved by order of
the Arctic Brotherhood" as a warning to other
bad men.
Some day when you're motoring through Doug
las, Wyo. pay visit to the little cemetery on
the hill east of that city and take look at a
large granite gravestone upon which Is engraved
this unusual epitaph:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-09
GEORGE w. PIKE

Underneath this stone in eternal rest
Sleeps the widest one of the wayward west
He was gambler and sport and cowboy too
And he led the pace In an outlaw crew.
He was sure on the trigger and staid to the end
But he never was known to quit on a friend.
In the relations of death all mankind is alike
But in life there was only one George W. Pike.
Perhaps it's just as well that there was only
one George W. Pike for Malcolm Campbell, a
famous old-time sheriff of Wyoming, is authority
for the statement that Pixies remarkable rec
ord for horse-stealing extended over period of
Is years during which time there were few
terms of court that he was not down for at
least two counts . e. but he was never convicted
of a crime in his life."
(G by Western Newspaper Union.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-09
Looks Are Deceiving

Looks Are Deceiving
"Who is the millionairess who
owns that carp
"That little beggar girl in the film
that made you cry your eyes out
yesterday" Deutsche Illustrierte
(Berlin).
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-09

We do what we must and call it
by the best names.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-09
w~HRISTMAS mnrni,

i r | S 7 NJ A S morning
dawned cold and clear.
Over field and farmhouse
and winding roads, was
a snowy blanket.
Good Christmas wealth
er !" said Jared Pigeon,
as he slammed I'm from
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-09
l&!S3I5 ] ! u; ] ] !;!;!| zsy
Half Ripht. ANYHOW

Half Right, Anyhow
Alberta, of the fourth grade, went
to the fifth grade teacher and said.
Miss Il. wants to know whether
you have your pitchfork at school?r
do you mean pitch piper" She
was asked.
"Yes, that's it," said the messen-
ger. II knew it was pitch some
thing"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-09

At your druggists. For FREE sample.
write to 732 Ceres Ave-, Los Angeles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-09
"OtFer little girls /

stay home from school
when they have a cold
but ! never do. My
m 9th er gives m e
Bronc hl-Lyptus for
nnIda ard rnnnhc
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-09
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

I is easy enough TO account for the
erection Of private memorials to pri-
vate citizens in the form of mark
ers over their graves and for the
statues, monuments and other
memorials with which we honor
our statesmen, military and naval
leaders and other heroes. But how
shall we account for some of the
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-09

at San Francisco that 26,S29 barrels
of flour had been distributed to needy
persons in various sections of Arizona
up to October 81. The San Francisco
office also reported that 306,056 yards
of cotton cloth to be used in making
clothing had been sent into the state
and that 1,949 dozen garments had
been distributed to the needy.
Complete arrangements have been
made for registration for the winter
quarter at the New Mexico Normal
University on Monday, December s.
The Normal University has the
largest enrolment in the history of
the institution for the fall quarter
The enrolment is 351. which is a II
per cent increase over the 1881 en-
rollment A complete list of subjects
will be offered for the freshmen en-
tering on December 5, as well as
complete curriculum for advanced
students.
A resolution favoring reduction in
the property tax rate in New Mexico
and immediate legislation to fix the
rate on property at a low maximum
figure. was adopted at a meeting Of
the New Mexico Building and Loan
League held in Albuquerque.
The Arizona Trade Developers are
meeting with good response in their
campaign to stimulate interest in the
use of Arizona beef. Data sent to the
offices of the Yavapai County Cham
ber Of Commerce and immigration
commissioner show that the publicity
work along this line is bearing fruit.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
FIRE BELIEVED
I= |NCEND|ARY
q IN ORIGIN
One Blaze Fighter Is Burned
On Arms Trying to
Rescue Puppies

Fire, believed by Chief James
M. Duncan, jr., of the Alexan-
drie Fire Department, to be of
incendiary origin, destroyed
the Blake-Palm Elevator Build
ing on the Alexandria water
front early this morning inJur-
ing seven firemen.
The injured firemen are Les
ter McMinimen. Julian White,
stone, H. Swift, Henry Metzger,
B. Moore and J. w. Schneider
None was seriously hurt.
Charles Mudd, who lives near
the building, was badly burned
about the arms when he attempt
ed to rescue a litter Of puppies
from the burning building.
The Blake-Palm Building, for
several years, housed the Ber-
liner Aircraft Company, and in
1912 one of the first SeaplaneS
was constructed there. The eX-
perimental plane was destroyed
in a storm before it left the
water.
Damage which included the
building and machinery stored
there by the Herfurth Engine
Company was estimated at $780,
600.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
Honeymoon Starts
Marriage Speedily;
Fined 500

Honeymoon or no honey
moon, 70 miles an hour is too
fast to drive on the Baltimore
Boulevard. according to Mary
land State Policeman M. H.
S. Pearsaul.
So Judge j. Chew Sheriff, of
the Laurel Police Court, gave
Sol A. Glickman, of Brooklyn,
N. Y, the minimum fine of
$1O0 for exceeding so.
Glickman and his bride we're
returning from a honeymoon
trip in the South when they
were arrested.
Weeping, the bride told Judge
Sheriff that she thought it
was a pretty tough break for
two young people just starting
in to make a go of life.
The court agreed with her
but the fine stood.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
JOCKEYS BODY
On WAY HERE

Thomas Phillips, of 1922 Sew
enth st. N. E., is today en- route
from Detroit to Washington with
the body of his brother, Charles
S Phillips, 27. local jockey, who
was killed in an automobile crash
Sunday.
Phillips flew to Detroit yester-
day, where the body was brought
from Devonshire, Canada. The
jockey was killed in the Cana
dian city when the automobile in
which he was riding collided
with a taxicab. He will be buried
tomorrow in Washington.
The jockey was killed when
en- route to the Hamilton, Ont,
race track with another jockey.
Walter Magner, Is, son of a Chi
cago broker, who is in critical
condition from injuries received
in the accident.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
VIRGINIA LEGION
STUDIES BONUS

Legionnaires from all sections
of Virginia today opened a seri-
Gus business session as the sec.
ond day of their State conven-
ton convened at Alexandria, Va.
Various matters of vital inter
est to Legion members, including
the soldiers bonus, rehabilitation
of veterans. legislation and ma
tional preparedness were to be
discussed at the session.
Later today the delegates, al
ternates and members were to
make sightseeing tours of Arling-
ton, Mt. Vernon and other spots
Of interest in nearby Virginia.
An entertainment program is
scheduled for tonight.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
SEVEN FREN1EN HURT IN ALEXANDRIA WATERFRONT BLAZ
PoliteneSs Suffers
As Dixie's Drawl
Is Misunderstood

AUGUSTA, Ga.-The Rich
mond county board of health
has a serious problem in pho
netics on its hands. There is
need for a new form of tele-
phone salutation that will not
shock supersensitive people.
The present custom is to
answer, Board of Health"
when the phone rings, but,
spoken in the soft drawl of the
South, that phrase sounds like
something not so polite if the
called is inattentive.
A few days ago somebody rang
up the office, and when the ct
tendant answered, "Boa'd uh
Health" the voice at the other
end replied:
"All right, I'll go. 1t can't be
any hotter than Augusta is
right now"
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
COUPLE AWAY; ;
HOME LOOTED

Thieves last night forced an
entrance to the apartment Of
Blaine F. Moore, assistant depart
ment manager of the United
States Chamber of Commerce, at
1925 Sixteenth st. N. w.
Robert Kelly, ianitor, while
making his rounds found the
door had been jimmied.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore left Wash
ington Saturday on a two weeks
vacation, hence police could not
tell what had been taken. They
said, however, the entire apart.
ment was in great disorder, and
all drawers had been ransacked.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
Threatened ENJOY
Guarded at Bi-Fete

Threats against the life Of
the Italian ambassador were
made Sunday prior to his at
tending the joint Italian and
Bicentennial exercises in the De-
partment of Commerce Audito-
rum, it was revealed by park
police today.
At the request of the Italian
societies and clubs of Washing
ton, special police detail was
assigned to protect the visiting
dignitary. Thomas Breslin, cap
tain of the guard, who remained
close to the ambassador through
out the celebration, reported no
disturbance.