davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-19

add to its effect. Marian Nixon has
been cast for the leading feminine
role, and 1t is in harmony with the
assignments that she has had in
recent months. displaying effective
touches of the spirit Of the ingenue.
Mr.. Rogers appears as a veteran
of the World War, who has returned
home TO find that his wife has taken
advantage of his prolonged absence
and married a man of political am
bition whose home is in another
State. The veteran. devoted TO his
daughter. tramps his way across the
country to find the family. The
former wife is dead, but he arrives
at the family home just in time to
witness a crime involving mystery
touching the family. His clever
moves prevent disastrous results,
and after he has learned that his
daughter is about to be happily mar
ried, he resumes his wanderingS,
and is last seen hiking down the
long road. The cast is well chosen
and includes Dick Powell. Frederick
Bul ton. Constantine Romanof.
Douglas Coegrov2, Louise Beavers
and Jack OHara.
The stage program at the Fox is
headed by vii! Osborne and his
radio recording orchestra. which
mikes its excellent instrumental
music with songs and comedy. Joe
and Pete Michon, burlesque aero
bats. have the merit that is often
found in such teams of doing the
difficult things with skill and an
abundance of comedy. Valentine
Vox and his woman assistant. ex-
perts in ventriloquism, have three
mechanical figures. including an
infant. and create as strong an i'm
preston as they have ON previous
occasions. The AndresenS. man
and woman, in head balancing,
somersaults and pole balancing. and
Les Refs and Artie Dunn, Columbia
Broa dcasting entertainers, complete
the bill. Phil Lampkin contributes
his customary musical selection.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
The Dial Log.
Stations Heard in Washington Regular

Flashes from The EUeninq Star,
a resume OF icTld Te1CS, is broadcast
daily by WMAL at 5:45 pm.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
6:45-The Electric Circle.
7:00-7:I5 P.M-------------- AoVt

S:Ol-Echoes of the Palisades.
8:30-"What About War Debts?'
Dy Harold G. Moulton. presi-
dent CT Br okirgs In titute.
9:00-Erno Rapes's Orchec6ra
l0:00-Fyelyn HeTber Rcb2r. Hol'itay,
W2yn Kings Orchestra and
Phil Harris Orche3tra.
IL '00-Lsst-m.rute nav
II Dance Orchestra
Il :30-Night Song.
l2:G0-Siiyer SLp31r O-che~tra.
1890 II :00-EageVa ater Beach Orches-
TIA.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
Today on the Radio
subject
change
W7NTAI 475.9 Meters.
w NAEAA $50 KilocycleS.


2:00-Les Colvin's Orchestra.
2:30-Sunshine Trio.
2:45-Afternoon FrolickerS.
3:l5-WMAL Matinee Artists.
3:30-Salon Orchestra
4:00-At Home with the 10 O'Clock
Club.
4:30-Jolly Fellows Dance Orchestra.
5:G0-N5tion1l Dance Mar -thon.
5:l5-Sunday School Lesson.
5:30-"Transient Youth" by Grace
Abbott
545-FlaSheS from The Evening Star
by Howard p. Bailey.
600-Time and program resume.
6:01-Salon Orchestra.
6:3C-Mary Apple, contralto.
6:45-"A Dollar a Life and You" by
w. w. Wheeler.
700-Was ashington Concert Orchestra.
:3G-AriStocrats of Melody.
9:00-Boernstcins Orchestra.
8:30-Helen DonofriO. soprano
8:45-FTances Gutelius. pianist.
9:O0-AmbroSe DurlSin, baritone.
9:15-Robert Ruckman, organist.
l0:00-NcWs flashes.
10:15-Pete Macias' Orchestra.
l0.45-Meyer Davis Orchestra.
II :30-Theater program.
l2:00-Weather forecast.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
Dressler Moran Film
OPENS at LOew'S Palace.

VV YHAT this country needs
actress Marie DreSSler
in her latest fllm
Prosperity" which opened yester-
day before a landslide army of en-
Evening star., 1932-11-19
DANCING.

Peyton Penn Studio, 17I5 r NV Met. 3O50.
instruction in modern ball room dancing.
Private or class. Saturday evening dance.
Prof. & Mrs. AeheF-Studio, IIy5 10th 81.
NV. Glass and dancing Mon. & Fri. TO
30 pm with Orchestra. Private lessons
by appt Met. 1880. Est. 1900. 2is
LINTLER & SHAW
Ballroom. Tap, all types of dancing.
100 NE. All. 3i95. 20s
BALL ROOM DANCING
Oup Pupils Encircle the Globe
EDW. +. MILLER STUDIO
12Os 18th st. Phone ia. s093
Evening star., 1932-11-19
WTAT 22S.9 Meters.
w vi 1910 KilOcycIes.

" vi 1910 KilOcycIes.
3:O0-Va. ETY. H-ur.
3:55-The Eook Man.
f:00-Salsn muficae.
A:30-O-gc n Echo-s
s:45-Community Ches. Questions and
ans i.ers.
5:00-Something for Every One.
5:30-Dorothy Reddish, soprano.
5:45-Prcgram by Walier r. Holt.
6:00-Lester Dorsey, baritone.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22

Snow fell far out on the
reaches of the colored sands
Friday and Saturday. Re-
ports from the Grand Can
yon said snow began falling
there Tuesday evening and
continued through the week
end intermittently.
There has been a fall of
more than seven inches of
snow on the South Rim and
IA inches on the North Rim.
One and one-half inches on
Bright Angelo creek in the
canyon at an altitude of q
900 feet.
Ben Reynolds. observer at
the Roosevelt dam for the
Salt River Valley Water
Users association, reported
no unusual runoff at the dam
yesterday. He said he had
received no reports as yet on
the snowfall on the water
shed.-Ex.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22
ARBOR DAYS DESIGNATED

Friday, February 5, has
been designated by Gov. G..
w. P. Hunt in a proclama-
ton as Arbor day for the
southern counties of the
state, and Friday April 9Th
as Arbor day for the north
ern counties.
Under the terms of the do
cument the occasion will be
observed February 5, in the
counties of Cochise, Gila,
Graham, Greenlee, Marico-
pa, Pima, Pinal, Santa Cruz
and Yuma, and on April 8 in
the couties of Apache, Coco
nino, Mohave, Navajo, and
Yavapai.
The proclamation in part
states:
81 furthermore recon-
mend that due observance be
taken of Arbor day by both
teachers and pupils of the
states educational institu-
tions through the holding of
appropriate exercises and
the planting of such trees,
shrubs and vines as will en-
hance the appearance and
value of the environs of pub
lie in S ii u t ions of learn
ing. 1t also is recommended
that the people of Arizona
shall improve all privately
owned domains to increase
the beauty and add to the at
tractiveness of our cities and
state"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22
UNCLE SAM IN BUSINESS

Because of the apathy of business and
others who should be alert to the menace OF
governmental interference with private enter
prises small but aggressive minority IN con-
gress is making progress in its attempt to
. socialize all American industries.
These advocates of government operation
of business and industry have already placed
severe burdens upon private enterprises through
excessive regulation as a first step toward their
goal. In order to further harass these enter
prises a multitude of government bureaus COM
missions, boards and other agencies have been
set up, with their army of political job holders
to inspect, investigate and intimfdate.
If these tactics shall succeed in destroying
private business the road to government opera
ton and socialism will be open. This, of course
is the ultimate object of the whole scheme And
if it succeeds we shall all be slaves to an all
powerful political machine like that which
is enslaving the people of Russia today
Experience has demonstrated that govern
mental conduct of business is inefficient or
wasteful, or both. Our experiment with gov
ernment operation of the railroads during and
after the is example. Our postoffice de-
partment now shows a yearly deficit of $780,
100000. We have squandered S250,O0O,OOO
or more through the governments excursion
into the cotton and wheat markets. We have
wasted many millions in reclamation schemes
for the purpose of bringing more land under
cultivation to increase the agricultural surplus.
We have borne enormous losses in the shipping
business. And so on.
The tragic aspect of all this is that the conse-
quences of these follies must be borne by the
taxpayers, whose private business have been
injured and in some cases virtually destroyed
by the federal government Socalistic expert
ments in many of the individual states have had
the same inevitable results.
1t is time that every citizen who believes
in the encouragement of private enterprise and
individual effort should protest against the en-
croachments of government in business. The
place to protest is at the ballot box. Relegate
the socialistc politicians to private Life and
keep him there-Marvy B. Darnall, Herald,
Florence, Alabama
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22

1t is reported that the Communist party at
Mosco has decided to demand two-year extern
sion of Leon Trotzkys banishment from Soviet
Russia.
Trotzky, exiled Russian leader, formerly
identified with Nikolai ih the Boshevk revolu-
ton and the establishment of Soviet Russia, has
beenrliving in Turkey.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22

than nine months later Prof.
Bell received from the Unit
ed States on March 7, 1876,
a patent No. 174465, and
thus established the eXis-
tence of the Bell telephone.
This has often been called
the most valuable patent to
mankind ever issued.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22

1875, that Prof. Alexander
Graham Bell and his as5C-
ciate, Thomas A. Watson,
were working in two garret
rooms over the electrical
shop of Charles Williams at
100 Court street, Boston, and
there discovered the princi-
pie of the telephone. More
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22

Rex Bell, who is better identified as the
husband of Clara Bow, was hi-jacked bv thugs
IN Las Vegas, Nevada, as he walked out of a
gambling club early Saturday morning The
ROBBERS met Bell at the door and forced him
TO walk down dark alley, where they relieved
MIN of $500 They merely hastened the part
ing, as the gambling dive would have lifted his
roll in; time--Exchange
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22
BIRTHPLACE OF TELEPHONE

Among the many things
for which Boston is famous
is that it was the birthplace
of the telephone. 1t was
on the afternoon of June 2,
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22

Attention has been drawn to the election
ON the dry question in Finland until one would
tnink ut was one of the great powers of Europe,
rather than little lake-infested country up
northeast of Sweden. 1t would scarcely be
feasible for us to get our cue from the people
away over there.-Arlngton Sun.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22
WILL HELP UNEMPLOYMENT

l3O Mexicans left last week for Mexico via
FL Paso, Texas. The railroad company having
granted reduced rates for the transportation of
the unemployed Mexicans to their native land
This will mean great deal to relieve the un-
employed situation at Miami.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22

when times are hard and people are not
buying that is the very time advertising should
be heaviest" once wrote John Wanamaker, the
most successful retail advertiser of his time
Editor and Publisher.
Evening star., 1932-10-18

Have washable waist of broad
cloth and button-on knee pants
with belt to match. Tweeds. suit
ings and blue cheviots. Sizes to 10.
GoIdenberg's-ThirdF Floor
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-14
Maid Wed to Goat

Incredible as it may seem, a
young Indian girl was recently mar
ried to a goat a Ramakrishnapura.
a village near the Howrah suburb
of Calcutta. The girls two sisters
were widowed at an early age, and,
to save his third daughter from the
stigma of early widowhOod, her fa-
ther directed that this ceremony
should be carried out The theory
behind the practice is that if fate
has doomed a girl to be widowed
young and she goes through the
ceremony of marriage with an ami
NAL or plant, the evil spirit will
mistake it for her real husband and
kill it. Then there will be no curse
to prevent her from living as long
as she likes with her subsequent
real husband.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-14
Long-Standing Dispute
Over Discovery of Tea

The discovery of tea seems to be
hidden in the mists of conflicting
legends. China places the discoy-
cry back in 270O B. c.; Japan cred
its it to a pious disciple of Buddha ;
the monks in Tibet were said to
have discovered tea when they no
tised the good effect upon their
goats from feeding upon a strange
glossy leaved plant.
Tea, after the people of the ORR
ent had enjoyed its restful qualities
for many centuries, gradually found
its way to other sections Of the
world. The Dutch brought tea to
Europe in 1910 and the English be-
came acquainted with it in 1915.
However, Arabia was familiar with
the beverage about $50 and the We
netians learned of it in 1859. Tea
for time sold in England for from
$50 to $50 a pound. The leaves
reached Russia in 1918 and arrived
in America in 1850.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-14
[ }1(LlLlBy
BREED FLOCK ABLE
TO RESIST TYPHOID
Possibility Demonstrated
by Experiments.

Six years selection and breeding
of chickens that are resistent to
fowl typhoid has reduced the per-
centage of dead chicks, inoculated
with the disease germs, from 39.S
per cent in the first generation
down to 9.4 per cent in the fifth gen
GRAFTON, while the losses in nonre-
sistant tlocks used for comparison
ranged from 93.2 per cent down to
80 per cent in the same number Of
years and generations, w. V. Lam
bert of Iowa State college reported
to the international genetics con-
ference at Cornell university.
In the experiment, Doctor Lam
bert inoculated seven-day-old chicks
with the fowl typhoid germ and Sc
lected breeding stock from the
chicks whose families gave the high
est resistance. Some inbreeding
was done. Records of mortality,
kept until the chicks were twenty
one days old, showed that most of
the chicks which failed to survive
from the selected strains died on
the eighth day after inoculation,
and most of the chicks from the un-
selected flock died on the fifth day
after incubation.
Observations Of 1,56S chicks of
four different breeds, and from two
strains of single breed, showed
these mortality percentages: White
Leghorn, ST.; White Plymouth
Rock, 1911; White Wyandotte, 93.4,
and Rhode Island Red, 94.4. The
differences, according to Doctor
Lambert. probably represent strain
resistance rather than breed re-
siStance.
Crosses between the selected and
unsolicited stock show that the male
as well as the female transmits
resistance to the disease. Back
crosses, he says, indicate that more
than one factor is responsible for
developing resistance and that con-
tinued investigation is necessary to
establish the genetic behavior Of
these disease-resistant factors.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-14
Fur Trimming Is Widely
Used on New Fall Suits

Fur trimmings are much In eyi.
dence. They are used In new
ways, not only on fall coats and
suits. but on dresses as well.
Strips of black astrakhan are in.
crusted into wool frocks in the little
stripes and squares that were for.
merly made of satin. Many col.
lar on a white silk blouse turns out
to be made of shaved lamb or brett.
schwartz.
There is probably more of a vari-
ETY. of furs used on clothes this year
than ever before, but there is no
blatant parade of heavy fox bands
apd voluminOus collars. A few elab
crate evening wraps show silver fox
trimmings; there are some few fur
necklaces of fox skins. but in gen.
eral the use of fur in any individ.
ual garment inclines to be sparse.
Redfern shows some good practi.
cal coats of gray tweeds trimmed
with collars of gray astrakhan and
lines them with white and gray
squirrel.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-14

60 FAR as stepping out" in that
y which is conspicuously new-look-
Ing and eminently chic she is lost
whJ hesitates 10 top her first" fall
frUck. made either of one of the
smart wOOlens or rough crepes. with
a jaunty little fur cape. Later on
the style formula calls for the ad
dition of n wee muff or one not so
diminutive If you prefer.
These little fur capes are about
the smartest thing fashion has to Of
fer I'm the way of an early autumn
wrap. AS winter comes on they will
be worn over the collarless cloth
coat which thus multiplies their
practicality by two.
II Is not only that such varied
types of fur are employed in their
styling. hut the fact that the silhou
ette of these youthful looking capes
is so variously interpreted. adds
greatly to their intrigue. Perhaps II
one were called upon TO cite one fur
as being more generally In use than
another for the milking of new capes
the honors would go TO astrakhaD
and its near relation such as Per
sian lamb. broadtail and galyak.
Dyed Iapin is also a great favorite
not only in brown seal effects. but
especially in gray for gray furs an
swer the call of the hour.
Then. too. the furs which are
made into new and novel capes EN-.
phasize their charm in that they are
toned TO blend into the color scheme
of the costume ensemble. Consider
the little mole cape TO the left In
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-14
Let Hens Choose

The free-choice method Of feed
ing grain to poultry has shown good
results in Ohio State university,
where each Of the grains were
placed in different compartments of
a self-feeder. Preference of the
birds varies greatly depending upon
their condition. the time of the year,
weather and rate of egg production,
states ID. G. Kennard, pOultryman.
At the University of Wisconsin,
studies indicate that some birds
naturally prefer one kind Of grain
to another, and because Of this diff
ference in taste, eggs varied in yOlk
color more than when birds were all
forced to eat the same grains.-
Prairie Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-14

the picture in relation 10 color har-
mony. Ii tops a frock made of a
novelty wooden in a rich autumn
green shade, the natural tone of the
mole pelt together with the soft
green achieving a color value which
at once appeals to discriminating
taste.
This model is unique In that IL
Is cross between a cape and a
jacket The fronts of this nobby
fur wrap cross and fasten with
square silver buttons which empha.
sizes the Importance OF a touch of
metal to enhance the fall costume.
The outfit which the young won
an pictured II the right is wear.
ing is keyed up to fashions very
latest. First of all notice that the
cloth dress assumes princess lines
and that which Is highly significant
is the fact of 1t being buttoned
from the neck to the hemline. II
has also a close-up-about-the throat
collar effect which interprets an out
standing fashion trend. The cape of
Persian lamb is the popular circu-
lar type. Its accompanying barrel
muff completes the picture.
The fashion of separate fur pieces
which may be worn with any coat
or dress or suit is destined to de-
velop into a vogue of vast proper
tionS.
Milliners, to. are doing their bit
in contributing to the glory of the
new fall fur ensembles in that they
are trimming many of their smart
est hats with fur fantasies.
g, 1892 Western Newspape Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-14
BLACK AND WHITE
is STILL POPULAR

Black and white fashions were by
far the most striking and predom-
inant in the recent fall fashion show
of American designers.
For street. afternoon and evening
wear the dashing, crisp contrast of
black and white outshone even the
luscious new wine tones that have
the town on It's ear.
Tailored street frocks of the new
lightweight woolens were almost
unanimous in their choice of white
accents. Sometimes the white was
the form of the huge Buster Brown
collar of chalky white angelskin silk.
with watching flaring cuffs, some
times reaching almost to the elbow.
Sometimes the white was applied
in galyak trimming. A black broad
cloth frock, severely simple. was
made into something TO remember
you by with the addition Of a lit
tie vest of white galyak.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-14
Proper Treatment for
Worm-Infested TURKEYS

There are over forty kinds Of
worms that are found in fowls of
various kinds and five or six that
are found in turkeys. They are
usually picked up In embryonic
stages by birds that eat their feed
off the ground and are kept year
after year on the same range or in
the same yards. All droppings from
affected birds should be gathered or
burned or mixed with quicklime and
buried Sick birds should be iso-
lated, in the first place. For tape
worms IL Is recommended to mix
In the feed one teaspoOnful Of pow
dered pOmegranate root bark for
every 30 birds. 1t is advisable to
follow the treatment with a dose of
castor oil, one or two teaspOonfuls
for each bird. Powdered Areca nut
may be given If convenient and is
said to be equally effective. though
1t is too severe for some birds.
Male fern also is effectual in doses
of - to 30 drops per bird in liquid
extract form. Oil of turpentine is
an excellent remedy for all kinds
of worms that infest the digestive
canal. SantOnin is another worm
remedy that can be given in feed.
Powdered tobacco or stems cut fine
can be used with good results
where a milder remedy Is desired,
and tobacco stems are often used in
pigeons nests to keep lice away.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-14
Poultry Notes

It is believed that a hen requires
~ per cent of what she consumes
for her bodily needs.
Don't keen anything that is not
worth feeding. but feed anything
that is worth keeping.
Cleanliness and sanitation are the
most important factors in raising
chicks successfully, if the chicks
are free from disease to start with
and the proper feed is available.
Among the minerals that should
he found in a balanced ration are ::
common salt, oyster shell. lime
stone, clamshell. bone, rock phos-
phate and phosphate limestone.
Rape Is quite commonly fed to
laying pulets as a green feed. Rape
has a tendency to darken the yOlks
of the eggs and make them look
orange in color.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-14
~ Years at Same Bench

Having rounded out - years at
the same bench for the same firm
in Aberdeen. Scotland, Alexander
Ingram recently was presented a
wallet of money and a cane by fell
low employees. Ingram started his
apprenticeship when only twelve at
the bench at which he now works.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-14
Chiffon Quite Correct
for Wear in Evening

Quite correct is printed chiffon
even ii some women have declared
themselves against prints for eve
ming. pretty evening frock is of
black chiffon with a small floral
print in green, white and red Wide
shirrings give the waistline a wide
belted look and the frOck has tiny
veStee of alencOn lace and there are
white velvet flowers just above the
waistline.
Making a sensation these days are
some most original feather boas
With white chiffon dress one won.
an wears boa of white coz feath
ers. wired to curve up gracefully
over the shoulders.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-14
Buttons in Colors

Buttons are doing their share to
brighten the new wardrobe. All.
black dresses show buttons of bright
red or green and white dresses step
out of the all-white category when
they are adorned with blue or green
or red buttons
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-14


"VXIE STARTED our baby on Eagle Brand at three
w months, writes Mrs. W. F. Haggerty, 1O16
Carterette Ave-, Pueblo, Colo. "and she is perfect
now, She has in three baby shows, and think
Eagle Brand ought to have the credit She is year,
months old now, and has never been sick, not even
cold-and will send our family doctors statement
if you wish.
"The texture of her skin is just like velvet. 1 sure
have praised Eagle Brand, for I think it has made
her beautiful.
"The other day, was visiting at the hospital and
of the called doctor to see her and he asked
she bottle fed and when told him Eagle Brand
he said Well, Eagle Brand ought to see her SO that
is why am sending the picture"
Ii your baby is not thriving his present food we
suggest you and your doctor consider Eagle Brand
Send for free booklet The new and complete edition
of "Babys Welfare" contains practical feeding in
formation and suggestions for supplementary foods
orange juice, cereals cod-liver OIL etc-advised bv
doctors.
o (EUery picture ander published By TheBorden Company
isOoutari sent as By grateful parent other reLatiUe)
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-14
Not Much Difference

"Have you bought loud speaker"
"No, my wife is back from the sea-
side"