davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-06

TITS many q yarn which Dame
l. Fashion is spinning these days
in answer TO the call of the mode
for smart knitted apparel. 1t is not
only that knitted togs in their mod
ern versions are so good TO look
upon. but the fact of their being
so thoroughly practical gives them
a place in the heart OF the sports
world which none other can occupy.
AS knitted fashions stand today
they acknowledge no superior when
II comes TO ultra-chic and beguil-
ing charm. This. together with the
fact that a knitted costume stands
any amount of wear and tear with
out losing that well-groomed ap-
pearance which every prideful
woman coverts, accounts for the
increasing enthusiasm expressed for
outfits which are knitted or fash
ioned of knitted fabrics.
Straight from la belle Paris
come the two knitted costumes pic
tured. The suit TO the left is Of
loose-knit jersey in green and
white, with the scarf and corsage
in the same colors. Its bellhop
jacket. which stops at the waist
line, together with the fiat stitched
pleats in the skirt testify that when
it comes 10 style details there is no
point missed by designers of knit
ted modes.
The costume shown TO the right
is a Paquin model as Is also the
suit just described. This sports en-
semble chooses TO combine red wool
with Scottish check. The bolero
which milady carries on her arm
ready for wear in the outdoors is
of the same Ii Is characteristic
of French costumes as styled for
spring and the coming summer
that they accent color at the top. a
treatment which has been most
strikingly accomplished in the pres
ent instance.
For novelty, versatility and gale
~ II is the sweater which carries
the day with highest honors. The
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-06
Qualities of Asbestos
Known to Charlemagne

The Emperor Charlemagne is said
to have possessed a cloth of asbestos
with which he often astonished his
guests. After having partaken of a
meal and imbibed freely of wine, his
banqueting friends would be dulled
to the proper degree of credulity.
Then the emperor would grasp cor
ner of the tablecloth and sweep it
from the rough-hewn table into the
fire.
Startled, the guests would gather
around and in amazement watch the
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-06
Hand-Woven Brown Wool
Makes Attractive Frock

The Duchess de Nemours attend
ed recent fashionable luncheon in
Paris wearing hand-woven cos
tune designed by Vera Borea. The
frock. which was made along simple
lines. was topped by a short waist
length jacket which buttoned close
10 the throat with brown and silver
buttons. The collar, cuffs and belt
were of brown knitted wool.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-06
Black Crepe Dress

Especially attractive is the smart.
ness of a black crepe dress. the TOP
of which is tight WASTED with a lit.
tie flaring peplum and a red belt
of better leather. A beautifully fit
ted shoulder cape was made of nat
ural linen with embroidered motifs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-06
FELLOWS SYRUP
Heard Enough

You still have your ear to the
ground?"
'Tve heard too much" answered
Senator Sorghum. i've not only
taken my ear from the ground, but
to keep out the discOrd I'm wearing
earmuffs."
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-06
Too Much Isolation

The 1000 Inhabitants Of the pictur-
esque hamlet of Vinegar Hill, Dur
ham. England, are complaining to
their rural council because they have
no parson, no doctor, no barber, no
saloon, no main road, and no bus
service, and the nearest link with
civilization requires rough twomile
walk.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-06
Movies

MANY people joke about it, but the fact is
that the "cave-man" type is now the most
popular on the screen. Women love a
powerful personality =. one with vigor,
force. and determination.
These qualities reflect good healthl Do
not let yourself be forced into the back
ground Fellows Syrup will help to build
up your health and energy by restoring
many valuable elements demanded by
Nature. 1t improves the appetite. 1t in
duces sleep. 1t is a valuable tonic for men
and women who feel nervous and run
down" For real pep" ask your druggist
for genuine
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-06

flames vainly lick about the coverlet.
Then the emperor would thrust in
his hand and pull the cloth clear of
the blazing Goals, which had bleached
it to whiteness, and return it to the
table. A miracle, every one would
exclaim, and it is said that even
Charlemagne himself wondered
New York Times.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-06
Uncle Eben

IF folks didn' git in de habit of
forgivin' an forgettin'." said Uncle
Eben, "some Of desc political gen'r-
men wouldn' keep gittin' elected
over an over ag'n."-Washington
Star.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-06
MICROPHONICS

Col. Lemuel Q. Stoopnagle, prolific
inventor, announced during a recent
broadcast that he has solved a prob
lem that has been a constant irrita-
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-06

Of all the 100000 species of insects
so far discovered not one feeds on
the automobile, though the hOrsefy
has enough hardihOod to do il.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-06
Too Expensive

She-Tll be a sister to you.
He-Nothing doing-Tm buying Gig
arettes for three already.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-06
Habit

Lawyer-On what ground do you
decline to answer?
Witness-I am a telephone Oper-
ator.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-06

ton to listeners since the inception
of radio. Through the use of his
recently perfected "YellbackOgraph"
annOuncers, crOoners and others will
no longer be immune from the male
dictiOns of their audiences. If a
program is unsatisfactory, flip of
the new devices switch, a listener
may communicate such thoughts as
Take him off" you're terrible"
etc, directly to the artists. Further
investigation reveals that the yell
backograph" will operate at all times
except when the Colonel and Budd
are on the air.
Phillips H. Lord, creator of the
Seth Parker sketches, is native of
Maine and actually learned about
New England country characters from
association for more than 20 years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-06

Most people haven't any enemies.
1t is hard work being enemy"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-06

Victory too often ends unanimity.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-06

Richer, quicker suds-5O6 more suds-that's
why the New Oxydol does SO much-soaks
clothes fresh and clean without harm to hands
or dainty things. Never balls up, rinses cleau.
sOftens water. Great for dishes, too.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-15
], 5, 5, SWALLOW
 BRINGS CREW SEWARD D|sMANTLE STATION

Girls, get on your best bib and tucker. They're here.
 The U. s. s. Swallow, former mine sweeper, but dispatched to Seward to partially dismantle the radio plant, crept into port in the wee sma' hours of the morning.
 Aboard are just 55 Rudy Vallees, Rudoulph Valentines, and what have you in the way of Shieks!
 The Swallow will be here for three days or more, when it will convey the diesel oil tanks of the radio plant to Mile station, on the Copper River & Northwestern Railroad out of Cordova. But there will be left behind some 20 of the personnel to carry out the diSman- ting work and uphold the reputa- tion of the U. s. Bluejackets, now so we'll established in Seward. Then hte Swallow will return for short stay.
 Dismantling the radio station will be confined to removing the mechanical equipment and fix lures. The houses and towers will be left intact. The work will be under the supervision of H. F. Wright, radio engineer and expert, assisted by a civilian carpenter.
 Commander Warris announced that ke will welcome bids for the sale or lease of the buildings and grounds, it being the intention to thus dispose of what is left after the equipment is removed.
 While in Seward, the officers an nounced, they will take advantage of the opportunity to crowd as much recreation into their sojourn as time will permit, possibly visit ing Russian River for a day with the speckled beauties and may have a try at moose.
 The personnel of the U. s. S.. Swallow is as follows:
 Lieut.. Comdr. J. F. Warris, com manding; Lieut.. H. E. Morgan, exc cutive officer; Lieut.. A. s. Harer, chief btsn; Chief Phar. J. c. Gill, medical officer; Chief Machinist F. H. Rowe. The Swallow carries a crew of 52 men.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-15
BODY DOROTHY M|LLET7E
 FOUND IN SLOUGH

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 15,- Miss Dorothy Millette, the woman in the life of Paul Bern, Hollywood film executive, joined him in death a few hours after he committed suicide.
 This belief was first expressed when Miss Millette disappeared from a Sacramento river boat early on the morning of September '.
 Yesterday the body of woman, answering in every way the de- scription of Dorothy Millette, was found in Georgiana Slough, of the Sacramento river, and near the town of Walnut Grove and about 30 miles from Sacramento by a Japanese fisherman.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-15
WILL DRIVE
 500 FOOT TUNNEL

Kearns, TesSier and Mogan, who recently took a lease on the Earl Mount quartz property at Nuka Bay, will probably drive about 800 feet of tunnel, G. P. Kearns said Wednesday before leaving for the camp with Tom Tessier. The third partner, J. M. Mogan, another ex- perienced hard-rock miner, is in the Interior country at the present time but will join the camp within a few weeks.
 A compressor is being taken to the claims as we'll as "cat" and supplies. Their stay at the mine is indefinite at this time but it is quite probable that they will re- main all winter developing it to ascertain more specifically exactly what they have.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-15
ELECTION FLASHES

Here is how the voters of the State of Washington signaled their choice in the Tuesday primary election:
 Gellanty for Governor; Jones and Bone for U. s. Senate; Rep. 1St district, Miller and Zoincheck; End district, Habbley and Wallzern; 3rd district, Johnson and Smith; 4th district, Summers and Hill; 9th district, Ashbury and Lloyd; Lieut.. Gov. Falknor and Meyers; Sect. of State, Thinker and Hutchinson; State Auditor, Clausen and Yelle; Treasurer, Jones and Case; Atty. Gen. Dunbar and Hannon; Land Commissioner, Savidger and Mar tin; State Insurance Commissioner, Fishbacker and Sullivan; Sup. of Const., Showalter and Buchanan. Miller has a lead of over 1000 and Gellantly boiled two to one over Hartley. The returns are still incomplete.
 Y * *
 Wet and Dry victories are report ed from eight primaries but they were spotty and indecisive.
 * x *
 Dr. D. Moore defeated Gov. Hunt in the Arizona gubernatorial con- test.
 * <
 Democrats hailed their victories in the primaries as a forrunner of a greater victory at the November general election.
 < < * *
 Senator Moses was renominated in Massachusetts.
 Senator Smith was victorious in North Carolina as also was Ellison.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-15
ECAN AND T|NNEN
 SENTENCED FOR LIFE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 15,- Former public defender Frank J. Egan and his convict companion, Albert Tinnin, were a step nearer the State peritentiary yesterday as murderers of Mrs. Jessie Scott Hughes
 Judge Dunne sentenced Tinnin and Egan to San Quentin, in ac- cordance with the recommendation of the jury, for the remainder of their natural life. The court pro- nounced the sentence with great solemnity.
 Attorney Nathan Coghlan at once gave notice of appeal in behalf of Tinnin and Attorney Nishall did the same for Egan.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-15
SEWARD, ALASKA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 1882
POPULAR BARREL

LONDON, Sept, 15,-The rever- end who recently stood in a barrel in a sideshow in order to raise money to fight an immoral charge, wired Mahatma Gandhi an invi- tation to come to England and make use of his barrel. That in- in any case, it would be an appro- terest would center upon him and, priate place in which to Starve to death. The reverend has not heard from Gandhi.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-15
BONUS, BEER SURVIVE
 CONVENTION FLOOR

PORTLAND, Sept, IS, Bonus and beer started towards the floor of the American Legion Conven- tion Wednesday afternoon when both survived committee votes.
 The first subcommittee adopted a resolution favoring repeal of the National Prohibition Act, and the resubmission by Congress of the 18th amendment. The Legislative committee adopted a resolution submitted by the bonus subcom- mittee favoring immediate cash payment of the bonus.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-15
REMAINS ON JOB

WASHINGTON, Sept, 15,-Chief of Police Glasford who criticized President Hoover and the adminis- tration for| it's recent bonus army eviction order, will not be censured by the Wllite House, it was made known yesterday. Such action would only serve to create more strife and ill-feeling and the less bonus army talk from now on will suit Washington better.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-15
ROOSEVELT ASSERTS
 FARM RELIEF, FRAUD

TOPEKA, Kas., Sept, 15,-Assail- ing the Hoover administrations efforts at farm relief as a giant fraud, Gov. Franklin Roosevelt in vaded the heart of the grain belt with a promise of a new deal for agriculture if elected and the out line of plan by which he believes it can be accomplished.
 Governor Roosevelt spoke under a broiling hot Kansas sun, his aud- fence comprising of thousands of men and women from the plains. People numbering 10000 gave him a rousing ovation when he appear ed on the speakers stand.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-15
PAYMENT 0F BONUS
 DEADLY BLOW NATION

WASHINGTON, Sept, 15,-Presi- dent Hoover reiterated his opposi- tion to immediate payment of the soldiers bonus, which he described as deadly blow to the welfare of the nation and a fatal threat to the entire program of economic re- covery
 The Presidential statement was issued as the American Legion Con- vention in Portland, Ore, prepared to vote on a resolution favoring payment of the face value of the adjusted service certificates prior to adjournment.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-15
THE STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept, 15,-A furry of wild selling struck stocks, bonds and commodities Wednesday while crashed despite increase in indus trials dropping from one to seven points. Bonus talk is held respon- sible for the nervousness. The mar ket rallied somewhat in the after noon.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-15
SUBDUED BIG BLAZE

LOS ANGELES, Sept, IS, Two fire boats and five companies of firemen subdued what appeared at first was going to develop into a waterfront fire of major magni- tude. Floating gasoline became ignited in some manner near an oil tank farm.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-15
FIRE FIGHTERS TRAPPED

BURBANK, Calif., Sept, 15,-Fif- ty three fire fighters have been trapped for two days in the heart of the Santa Barbara National for est by blaze which has swept more than 100000 acres in the past lo days Paul Mantz, aerial ob- server for the U. s. Forest Service revealed the trap after he had dropped 100 pounds of provisions to the men from his plane.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-15
OPPOSE LEAGUE

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept, 15,-The American Legion opposition to the League Court and the cancellation of war debts was stamped on the official record of the Legion's Nat ional Convention here Wednesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-15
YAKIMA ANNUAL FAIR

YAKIMA, Wn., Sept, IS, The annual State Fair opened here yes- terday with an enormous attend ance and with a larger and more variety of exhibits than in the past. The stock show and horse racing will be features.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-15
SCREEN WRITER ILL

LOS ANGELES, Sept, IS, -E. J. Montague, prominent screen writer who was stricken with paralysis Tuesday, is in serious condition and little hope is held for his re- covery
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-15
BOOST HARBOR RATES

LOS ANGELES, Sept, IS, The EIarbor Board has put into force an increased harbor rates which will increase the annual revenue at least $6OOOOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-15
AT SEATTLE SEPT. 20

SEATTLE, Sept, 15, Governor Franklin D., Roosevelt, Democratic presidential candidate now on campaign tour of the United States will arrive at Seattle September 20.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-15
U. s. OFFICIAL DIES

SHANGHAI, Sept, 15,AJ. Calvin Hueston, United States Ambassa- dor, died here following a brief ill., ness.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-15

ELECTRIC PARADE
 HOLLYWOOD, Sept, 15,-A giant electrical parade for charity will be presented here September "A.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
PIC IRON DROPS
IN JANUARY

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 U.N.SO
Although steel ingot production
is believed to have made slight
gain in January over December,
pig iron output decreased 0.8 per
cent, according to the weekly
Iron Age summary released today.
The review points out, however,
that steel ingot and pig iron do
not always move in unison, there
having been a gain in steel
ingots of 8 per cent against a 3
per cent reduction in pig iron
in last November.
The Iron Age estimate of Janu-
ary pig iron output is 972,784
gross tons, or 1880 tons a day,
against 980,376 tons, or 31,625
tons day in December,
The Iron Age finished steel
composite price remains at 2.O37
cents a pound. Pig iron is also
unchanged at $14.65 ton, while
larger sales of steel scrap at Pitts
burgh have not strengthened that
market. The scrap composite is
still at its all-time low at 1888 a
ton.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
DEATHS

Frances NJ. Williams. S6 years, 1913
Irving ST. N. W.
Henry Schneider, s6 years, Garfield
Hospital.
John J. Daniels, 81 years. SIS st.
N. W.
Patrick Mccarthy. 4s> years. 1125
Morse st. N. W.
william S. Hall, SO years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Steve solina, 81 years. Walter Reed
Peter Piewacki. "a years, Walter Reed
Hospital.
Louise A. Ware, ct years. s22 Farra-
gut st. N. W.
Michael Lydon. 2S years. Gallinger
Anna NJ. Kicks. / month. GaIlinger
Susie Jordep. 70 years. 1928, sher-
man Ave, N. W.
Ellen I. Warren; 70 years. 7Os Rhode
Fannie Parkin. 7S years, Emergency
Hospital.
Rose Anderson. 70 years. st. Eliza
Charles VESSELS. 70 years. 712 Balls
Mary Henderson, 10 years, st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Salvatore Warfield, 81 years, 447 s
st. N. W.
Lavenia White. Ss years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Harry Brooks, S5 years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Minnie McEachin, 26 years, Gallinger
Hospital.
James RolliAson. year. Children's
Hospital.
Infant to Isaac and Minnie McEachin.
12 days, Gallinger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
Bread Price Cuts HELPED
Here By Advertising

The extent to which bread prices
were lowered during the past year
lis indicated in the report of stock
holders of the Continental Bak-
ing Company, made today by M.
Lee Marshall, chairman of the
board. Through its operation of
the Corby and Havenner plants
here the Continental is one of
Washington's largest industries.
Reductions in prices by the
Continental amounted for 1881 to
$4,624,000. Of this, $2,846,000
was represented by lower flour
costs, leaving net economies
passed along to the public of ST.
778,000 above the saving in the
principal raw material. This
showing, Mr.. Marshall attributes
to the fact that advertising activi-
ties were continued with undimin-
iShed vigor through the year, and
that there was no attempt to re-
duce prices at the sacrifice of
quality.
During the year $1,O00,000 in
subsidiary bonds were called, re-
Sulting in a saving Of 100000 an
nual interest. This leaves a total
funded debt of subsidiaries of
$2,161, ,302.32 as compared with
So, 1875, 1884 at the end of 1925.
During the year, 28,345 shares Of
8 per cent preferred stock were
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
BIRTHS

William B. and Ninette A. PrigE.
girl and boy, twins.
Marion G. and Ruth NJ. Randall, boy.
Ernest A. and Ethel L. Tobin. boy.
Flick e. and Marceline NJ. V. Burriss.
boy
James s. and Virginia D. Working.
boy.
William T. and Marguerite Daffin.
Lafayette r. and Annie Bowman, boy.
Benjamin F. and Margaret l.. Han
s'ey. boy.
John F. and Thelma Burgess. boy.
william H. and Lillian C. Shaw, boy.
Elmer P. and Martha V. Richter,
boy.
Theodore R. and Viola Padgett, boy.
William J. Blooma NJ. Moore, boy.
Laura NJ. and Louisa Collins, boy.
sydney and Anna NJ. oliver. boy.
Tisdall and Elizabeth K. Smith, boy.
Elmer H. and Beatrice NJ. Talbert.
Alfred G. and vesper c. Gross, boy.
Louis T. and Mary NJ. Biggs, girl.
Charles H. and Isabella A. whitney,
Merritt Hinson and Gladys E. Martin.
girl.
Paul and Dora sanker, girl.
John P. and Stasia Kowalaski, girl.
Vincent T. and Lena Grimaldi, girl.
James A and Lynell McDonough, girl.
Herbert H. and Clara L. Coffren, girl,
William T. and Dorothy C. Read, girl
Thomas F. and Mary r. Vass. girl.
James w. and Lille " Hunter. girl.
Kenneth A. and Margaret K. Breer-
wood, girl
Russell W. and Nellie E. Burke, girl.
George H. and Dora E. SChwab, girl.
George NJ. and Nettie Jacobson, girl.
william E. and Ivy Sahhower, girl.
Joseph F. and Ursula Edelen, girl.
George B. and Carene c. Lockwood,
Charles c. and Esther W. Williams,
Lawrence e. A. and Anna NJ. Gill;
chrest. girl.
Simard H. and Mary A. Anderson,
Henry A. and Marian v. Smith, girl.
Lawrence S. and Mary E. Stewart,
Casper S. and Georgia A. Buchanan.
girl.
Bernado and Martha de Guia. girl.
W~lter W. and Ruth A. Morse, girl
Russell N. and Sue NJ. McAllister
Herbert E. and Helen F. shtode, girl
John P. c. and Minnie C. Peter, girl.
Woodrow w. and Evelyn L. Burdette
girl.
Norman and Mary r. Cornwell. girl
George W. and Nellie L. Sanford, boy
Oscar S. and Beatrice Adams, boy.
Alonzo and Corrine Smith, girl.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03

bIhUoEIEI ADA UNDERWOOD-Passe
away on Tuesday, February ., 1889. at
her late home, Virginia Highlands, va,
ADA UNDERWOOD BIRDSEYE, in the
seventy-seventh year of her age. Funeral
Virginia Highlands, Va, on Friday Febru-
ary B, 1882. Private services and inter
ment.
Boston, Mass, and New York papers
please copy.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
HENRY SCHNEIDER

Funeral services for Henry
Schneider, Sc, former police cap
tain, who died Monday in Gar
field Hospital, will be conducted
at the w. w. Chambers funeral
home with Masonic rites tomor-
row. Interment will be in Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Mr.. Schneider was born in Ger
many. He was appointed captain
in the Metropolitan Police De-
partment in 1906, commanding,
at different times the Seventh and
Ninth precincts. He was chief of
plant protection in the chemical
warfare service camp at Amer
ican University during the World
War, and later was placed in
charge of Temple Heights, Ma
sonic site at Connecticut Avenue
and Columbia Road northwest.
He is survived by his wife. An
ME Schneider; three children,
Lorraine E. Schneider, Lawrence
G.. and Harry M. Schneider, of
Temple Heights, Md.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
Southern Knitting
Mills ErDdndin0

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Feb. 3.-A
tendency for southern knitting
mills to increase their capacity is
noted. The Rock Hill Hosiery,
operating plants here and at Rock
Hill, S. c., will increase the scope
of it's local operations by installa-
ton of dyeing and finishing equip
ment. These processes have been
handled at Rock Hill.
Corinth Hosiery Mills, Corinth,
Miss, is to double full fashioned
hosiery production by installation
Of "a additional machines, and
plans eventual operation of 80 ma
chimes.
McCrary Hosiery Mills, Ashboro,
N. c., is to erect a new building
to house additional equipment re-
Gently ordered.