davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
(Continued from Page 2J

Continued from Page 81
wanted no straight repeal; all too
many did not care.
At length James r. Garfield,
chairman of the platform com
mittee. appeared OIL the stage. He
was solemn. stern. alert. He read
on and on-one of those IN.
terminable platforms Tallyrand
must have foreseen when he said
that words are given us to con-
ceal our thoughts. On and on
with a reiteration of the Dickin-
son speech.
And then at length-"The
Eighteenth Amendment"
That was what all were waiting
for, all that goodly portion on
the floor cared for: the one thing
the crowded galleries waited for,
There was a cheer of relief.
And then, clipping his words
Garfield read the laboriouSly
wrought plan conceived by the
Cabinet musketeers in close com,
munion with Mr.. Hoover to evade
the necessity for a straight re-
peal; a long, in places hypocritl-
cal, and confusing statement,
which sophistS can make to mean
all things to all men.
ApOIOgists' Plank
Here was an apologetic reitera-
fion of the diScredited and de-
spised theory that the Federal gov
ernment must continue interfer-
ing with the rights of the States
and remain forever the wet nurse
of a noble experiment" that mil
lions hate.
When he concluded, white-haired
Senator Bingham, self possessed
and militant. presented the minor
ity plan for a straight. downright,
honest. unequivocal repeal. The
moment he reached repeal" he
was interrupted with a demonStra-
ton that was real-that roared
down from the galleries where sat
the masses whose votes ultimately
will determine the issue.
The debate was stupidity ar
ranged to drag in an endless pro-
cession of indifferent speakers for
one and two and three minutes.
This curtailed the time of the
four men, Butler and Bingham
for repeal, Garfield and Mills
against it; and these should have
The Washington times., 1932-06-16

straight repeal rests on Hoover
himself.
The debate ended; the roll was
called; and it is not so remark
able that Hoover won as that the
opposition to his plan was so
powerful.
And came from States so neceS-
sary to his reelection.
Observation-Disclosures Island
New York-New Jersey-Illjnois-
Neutrality-suspicious., if McNabb
was right, slapped in the face,
the man to be nominated today.
But the Cabinet musketeers
under the leadership Of Ogden
Mills, won for him what may
The Washington times., 1932-06-16

against straight repeal. He was
in fighting mood, spoke fluently,
though in his fervor for the
Hoover plan, he tore a passion to
tatters.
But it was reserved for McNabb
from California, nominator Of
Hoover four years ago, to brush
all subterfuge aside and proclaim
the plan adopted as that of the
President himself.
Rebuff for Hoover
do you want to sustain your
President or not?" he demanded.
He alone admitted publicly what
everyone understood-that the re-
sponsibility for the defeat of
The Washington times., 1932-06-16

He showed it commendS the
Eighteenth Amendment and its
results.
1t refuses power to the people
to restore the Constitution to its
original form and function.
It retains police powers for
the Federal Government and ex-
tends them.
1t would mean year after year
of debate and controversy.
He closed with a reminder to
his party that party harmony
is desirable, but first comes
party honesty" and called upon
it to turn from cowardice TO cour-
age, from hypocrisy to straight
thinking. and to stop playing
The Washington times., 1932-06-16

hide and seek with the Constitu-
tion."
Senator Bingham. in ringing
tones, asked the convention TO
vote square and come clean.
Gains from prohibition referred
to by Garfield? What gains"
Mere boys by the thousands ar
rested for intoxication-must these
gains" be retained? Hundreds OF
millions of grain unused because
of prohibition-should this gain"
be guarded?
Ogden Mills, betraying the sem
timent of his State, ignoring the
instructions of his delegation,
made the most passionate protest
The Washington times., 1932-06-16

prove to be a costly victory; and
thousands of Republicans filed out
into the night disgruntled and
disgusted, carrying with trem the
threat of , McNabb that had
straight repeal won the day, the
Republicans would have disrupt
ed the party"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-01
Poultry House Floor

A cheap and very satisfactory
type Of poultry house floor can be
made by building the poultry house
In the usual way with the concrete
foundation walls extending up
about II inches above the ground
surface. Then tamp in firmly a
layer of clayey soil, then oil this
thoroughly with used crank case oil.
then tamp in another layer of loose
soil and again oil thoroughly, and
continue this until the floor is at
the desired height.
This should then be covered with
a thin layer of gravel well tamped
in, and in this shape is warm and
dry, and has firm enough crust so
that the fowls will not scratch holes
in II. Later it can be covered with
concrete, the oiled earth insuring
warmth and dryness.-Wisconsin
Agriculturist.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-01

cool place to go on a hot day. Once
in a while he would 60 out just to
see that all was well or TO pass
the time of day with Mr.. or Mrs.
Quack.
1t was on one of these occasions
that Paddy's keen ears heard just
the faintest sound In the Green For
est. He was among the rushes
which grew on one side of his pond,
a favorite retreat of the Quack fam
lily. Mr.. Quack heard it. too. "Some
one is coming" he whispered, and
with low quack wakened all the
young Quacks. for they were taking
a nap. Instantly their heads popped
out from under their wings, and
with their necks stretched up they
sat perfectly still listening. Paddy
swan to the edge of the rushes
where with only his head out of wa.
ter he could see and not be seen.
The noise grew louder. Whoever
was coming was not trying to steal
up to the pond silently, and this was
good sign. No one who wanted
to harm them ever would approach
so noisily. Nearer came the noise,
and it was quite clear to Paddy
and TO all the Quack family that
whoever it was was In a hurry.
Presently Paddy saw something
moving just over on the other side
of the pond, and in a minute out
stepped Farmer Browns Boy. At
the edge of the pond he stopped
down and scooped up a handful of
soft, wet mud.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-01

his nose as If trying to test the
air for any strong smells, and then
blew sharply in disgust. He couldn't
smell anything but honey. Then he
dropped to all fours again and
walked across Paddy's dam and
along the shore until he came to a
certain place where there was a
great deal of mud. Then what do
you think he did? He lay down and
rolled In 1t until he was covered
with mud from head to feet. He
rubbed his nose and the top of his
head in 1t. When he got through
he certainly was the worst looking
bear ever was. Paddy blinked and
looked at Mr.. Quack. Mr.. Quack
blinked and looked at Paddy. They
were seeing strange things that
afternoon.
(G. 1892 by T. W. Burgess. s.)-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-01
Watch Eggs Intended
for Hatching PURPOSES

In keeping eggs for setting pur-
poses, it should be remembered
that too high temperatures do more
harm than chilling. A temperature
of 20 degrees will start some germ
development, which is very harm
full, it is stated. Thus, for best
Matching results, eggs should be
kept at temperature below 20 de-
grees, and above freezing.
Eggs generally hatch better the
fresher they are, but it is sometimes
necessary to save them as long as
two weeks. When eggs are saved
they should be turned over once or
twice daily. They should be kept
covered with damp sack to help
keep them cool and prevent exces-
sive evaporation of water from
them. Heavy loss of water from
eggs is a cause of poor matches and
weak chicks.
Eggs should rarely be washed, be-
cause it generally opens the shell
pores. This allows bacteria to get
through the shells and spoil the
eggs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-01
D0U!L[llY
DGSN1IN2%
BEST HOPPERS FOR
THE YOUNG CHICKS
Cup Flats Recommended as
Suitable.

Cup flats used for packing eggs
in cases make excellent hoppers for
chicks during the first week after
they are hatched, the uneven sur
face of the cup flats holding the
mash and reducing the amount of
waste, advises ]. G. Taylor of the
New Jersey agricultural expert
rnent station. BY using first one
side of the cup flats and then the
other each day their durability will
be prolonged. The best results will
be procured if one fiat is used for
each hundred chicks.
Urging that small, Open-box hop
pers be used after the birds are
one week old, Mr.. Taylor states
that a very satisfactory reel hop
per" can be made at home. A
trough or box 6 inches wide, 212
inches deep and feet long is the
hopper, with a reel inches in di-
ameter running its entire length
and so adjusted at each end that it
can be raised and lowered to pre-
vent the chicks from wasting the
mash. If both sides Of this hopper
are used 100 chicks can be fed from
it at time.
Commercial hOppers are obtain
able at a moderate cost, the size
to be determined by the age of the
chicks. Experienced poultrymen
have found the open type most eco
nomical for the feeding of mash to
poultry Of all ages.
Water fountains for the chicks
should be so constructed that they
may be easily cleaned and not up
set. The most satisfactory fOun-
tain for the first ten days is the
earthenware bell jar with the flow
er pot saucer, a type of fountain
suitable for 100 chicks. Large
metal fountains should be used
when the chicks are four weeks old.
Michigan Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-01
ONE FLAG AND
ONE LAND
BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH

ONE man for one woman, one
~ woman for man,
For so ii is writ since creation
began.
One roof for a shelter, one shelter
alone,
One home that is dearest, and that
one your own
One true heart forever that truly
you love;
With all of our dogmas, one Father
above.
Yes, so it was written and so IT
was planned
If rich man or poor man, one flag
and one land.
Whate'er our devotion, or what we
adore,
A man or a woman has room for no
more,
A love undivided that naught can
estrange,
That no one can alter and nothing
can change.
A faith that is fickle, a vow that is
vain,
Brings nothing but sorrow, leaves
nothing but pain.
It may be an island, 1t may be
crag,
Yet cherish forever one land and
one flag.
Begun in a garden. the world widens
far.
But one is your own land, the land
where you are;
And many the banner that floats In
the air,
Yet only one banner is fairest of
fair.
And these shall be happy and these
shall be free;
The loyal forever. wherever IT be.
For this is the oneness that heaven
has planned
One love and one cottage, one flag
and one land.
q. ies2. Douglas Malloch. )-wNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-01

"What can he want of that?"
thought Paddy. Then his eyes
grew round with wonder. Farmer
Browns boy was plastering that
black, wet mud on his nose and his
forehead and the back of his neck
and on one of his hands! Then he
sighed, and so still was it there
around Paddy's pond that sigh could
be heard over where Paddy was.
Paddy wasn't sure, but ii sounded
very much to him like a sigh Of re-
lief. Then Farmer Browns Boy sat
down in the shade of a tree half
hidden by an old stump and once
more 1t was as still as If there
were no living beings around
Paddy's pond.
But 1t wasn't still very long. A
twig snapped over in the Green For
est near the foot of Paddy's pond
where he had built his dam. Some
cne else was coming and wasn't try
ing to walk softly. Paddy looked
at Mr.. Quack and Mr.. Quack looked
at Paddy, and then both fixed their
gaze on the place from which the
noise was drawing near. Out on the
shore of the pond walked Buster
Bear. And such sight as he was
Bits of bark and twigs and dead
leaves and plain dirt stuck all
over him. He was q sight, He
was grumbling and whining. For
just a minute he sat up and looked
all over Paddy's pond. He wrinkled
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-01
Worm Young Chickens

AS soon as the baby chick is al
lowed to run on ground he is very
likely to pick up worm eggs when
he starts to scratch and peck for
foods.
For some time the presence Of
worm infestation Is not noticeable
because the worm eggs must incu-
bate and the parasites mature be-
fore indications present themselves
outwardly in the chicks appear
ance. II is proper to worm young
pullets soon after eight weeks Of
age.
Spring wOrming aids normal
growth and development of young
chicks.-Prairie Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-01

THORNTON w. BURGESS
PADDY THE BEAVER SEES
STRANGE THINGS

DADDY THE BEAVER sees other
L people a great deal oftener than
they see him. Paddy is one of
those who believe in seeing but re-
naming himself unseen. There isn't
much that goes on around that little
pond which he himself made deep In
the Green Forest of which Paddy
doesn't know. 1t is one of the ad-
vantages of living in the water most
of the time that you can disappear
any time anywhere. and no one on
shore knows where you have gone.
At least you can If yOu can swim
like Paddy the Beaver or his cousin,
Jerry Muskrat, or Billy Mink. or Lit
tie Joe Otter. All you have to do is
to dive and then swim under water
to some place where you can watch
all that goes on. Simple, isn't it?
On this particular day, the very
day when Buster Bear found the
storehouse of Busy Bee and Farmer
Browns Boy discovered both,
Paddy the Beaver had spent most
of his time sleeping in his house out
in the pond. You see inside that
house it was dark and cool and
comfortable, while outside the sun
was very. very bright and hurt Pad
dy's eyes, which are not very strong.
The air was hot and even the wa
ter was warm. warmer than Paddy
liked. He much prefers to be
abroad at night, anyway. SO in
side his house Paddy dozed and was
very comfortable and was sorry for
his nelghbors who had no such
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-01
Pullorum Disease

The accuracy of the blood test
for pullOrum disease in mature birds
has recently been submitted to an
interesting test, according to a re-
cent article in the Rural New
Yorker. Blood samples were drawn
from a group of birds and the poul-
try disease laboratories in three
different states were furnished
with the blood samples. Each state
laboratory applied it's own tech
nique of testing. There was prac-
tically no variation in the reported
findings from the three laboratories.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-01
notheryG6eRBook
SOME HAM SANDWICHES

THE first ancestor of the sand.
l. wich family was a meat sand
wich. They are substantial things,
often meant to take the place of a
full meal or the main part of a
meal.
The meat sandwich is often a
dainty affair, but 1t is meant TO
satisfy hearty appetites and is fill
ing and practical. Ham as the meat
for sandwich filling would no doubt
receive the most votes, so we'll serve
a few as follows:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-01
Compass Needles Working

The action of the compass needle
is accounted for by considering the
earth as a huge magnet. with one
of its poles not far from the North
pole and the other not far from
the South pole. The North mag
netic pole of the earth attracts the
north-seeking pole of a compass
needle, which is magnetized. One
explanation given for the earth's
magnetism is that it is due to elec-
trical currents caused by the daily
heating of the earth's surface.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-01
Ham Sandwich.

Mix one cupful of chopped ham,
one sweet red pepper chopped, one
tablespoonful Of olive Oil and one
half teaspoonful of made mustard.
Spread on buttered bread.
Tastes different as to the amount
Of fat used-many prefer to remove
the fat. The ham when used In
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-01

slices should not be too thin;
spread with salad dressing and thin
slices of sour pickle. or lettuce may
be used between the bread. Also
some prefer the pickles served sep
arately.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-01
Ham With chowchow Sandwich.

Mince sufficient boiled ham to
make a solid cupful and enough
chowchow and mustard pickle to
make one-fourth of a cupful. Mix
enough of the liquid mustard from
the bottle to soften to the spread
ing consistency. Use on buttered
rye or whole wheat bread.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-01
Long in Locomotive Cab

After driving railway locomotives
over about 100000 miles during so
years of service and never missing
a days work, David Young, of
Selby, Yorkshire. England, has re-
tired.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-01

river New YORK;
noticed that one Of
their number was
much lighter OF
complexion than the
rest. This boy who
was so different
looking was called
Cornplanter, and the
reason for his paler
skin was that his
father was white.
The father was
Indifferent to the
<,~n - 1T hoff
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-01
Ham Sandwich Delicate.

Lay thin slices of cold boiled ham
on buttered bread and sprinkle with
powdered sugar and ground cloves.
This has a flavor like the edge of
baked ham.
(0. 1892. Western Newspaper Union.l
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-01
Ne,v Prison for Women Has Neither Walls Nor Bars
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

CALIFORNIA has just presented her erring with beautiful
~ place ehabate themselves change their environment
representing the trend help prisoners lead normal life
in evatng surroundings Situated beautiful valley Tehacap
and surrounded by gardens offer the nvon
the maximum opportunity themselves
normal The plan of the institution help rather
than repress
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-01
"Swords and Plowshares"

One of Great Britain's foremost
armament firms is now engaged
in the manufacture of sewing ma
| chimes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-01
C., 7ALES Of tn.
CHIEFS
By EDITHA L. WATSON
CORNPLANTER

The Seneca boys who played
around their village on the Genesee
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-01

Jimmy Foxx. first baseman OF
the Philadelphia Athletics, has been
leading the American league batters
and making lot of home runs. He
started his baseball career as
catcher.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
They're back in Circulation to hel Win this FIGHT!

dollars in credit That's the big point CREDIT Credit
builds factories railroads buys materials men,
Tighten this credit and business suffers. It's circle
Every dollar withdrawn from circulation through the retailer
the wholesaler and the factory right down the u.
who thrown job Release this credit
and the wheels start moving again.
Don't you see how important your dollars are? Don't you
how vital it is that you make your money York;
Take look at every dollar you and ask yourself els
working am doing my share keep Americas money
cculation? Let's put shoulder the wheel and get
our dollars working and help America turn the tide.
Evening star., 1932-02-27

This advertisement has been
printed by this newspaper
without cost in an effort to
bring you these important facts
about idle money.
Evening star., 1932-02-27

Yes, this job yours and mine We've got get
Americas idle dollars back o work.
Just imagine here's the richest country in the whole wide
world We've got everything materials factories,
Nothing stop us if we get tuned right.
But there's problem have face We've got to make
dollars soOr Right today there billion and
half American dollars that aren't working of them
are slowing up business.
This idle money withdrawn from circulation doesn't help
anybody 1t doesn't interest to the who it.
But put these dollars circulation happens then?
First Of an they earning interest right But more
important every dollar you put work releases to 10
eIyTIzENS REC ONS.TRUCTION
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
.P.U. c. REJECTS727 LOCAL BILLS
CAS- CO. REPLY UP IN HOUSE

Last-minute consideration of
pending District legislation, which
includes q bills, will be given by
the House late today on what is
expected to be the final District
Day of the session.
Animosity between Mrs. Mary
T. Norton. CD of New Jersey,
chairman of the District Commit,
tee, and Rep. Thomas l.. Blanton
CD of Texas. may prevent con-
Sideration of many important
bills. A feud developed on last
District Day between Mrs. Norton
and Blanton.
Since then he has threatened
to block introduction of bills un-
less Mrs. Norton steps aside and
permits some other member to
call up the legislation.
The most important bill which
Mrs. Norton plans to have con-
sidered is the so-called Buzzards
Point bill. The measure would
permit the extension of railroad
tracks into the Buzzards Point
area, beyond Anacostia, and is
designed to open the area for
Industrial enterprises. Several
thousand men would be put to
work and large capital expended
on the project.
The Washington times., 1932-06-09

A QUESTIONABLE directing each
of six related corporations involved
in the ownership controversy of
the Washington Gas Light Com
pany to file it's specific intention
of complying with an order to di-
vest itself of stock in the company,
was ordered today by the Public
Utilities Commission.
The action was taken after the
commission received a reply from
Arthur Dean, counsel for New
York and Chicago interests in
volved in the controversy.
Both Maj. Gen. Mason M. Pat
rick. chairman. and William A.
Roberts, counsel for the COM
mission, termed the reply as un-
satisfactory and incomplete.
Mr.. Deans letter stated that he
would be in Washington next week
to confer with the commission
relative to the order.
The order to divest was based
upon an investigation into the
company's ownership by which
the commission concluded that
the six corporations held the stock
of the local company in violation
of the La Toilette anti-merger law.
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
U.S.. GETSC CAREY
IN MAIL FRAUD

Arresting David w. Carey, 81,
in the lobby of a downtown
hotel, postal officials ended a two
year hunt for the man on charges
of conspiracy and using the
mails to defraud.
. Carey is being held incommuni.
cado at the First precinct. He
said he would not fight eXtradi-
tion to New York. The arrest was
made by Postoffice Inspector c.
A. Battles, of New York.
Carey was a partner of w. w
yesterday, Charles and Harry
Greenhaus in the firm of Sloane,
Logan & Co.
yesterday, a native of this city,
and the other partners are Serv-
ing terms in the Federal peniten-
tiary at Atlanta.
Carey posed as T. w. Logan and
Easterday as John Wise Sloane
He is the last member of the or
ganization indicted late in 1929
for bucket-shop swindles.
The gang operated in Wash
ington for time as DeWolfe,
Stewart and Company and later
as w. w. Stewart and Company.
the latter name being one of the
aliases used by EaSterday.
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
HEARST TROPHY
PRESENTED

The William Randolph Hearst
rifle trophy was presented to
the Washington High School
Brigade rifle team today by Mrs.
Eleanor Patterson, editor and
publisher of The Washington
Herald, at the Franklin Admins
tration Building.
The team was awarded the
trophy for placing third in the
junior division of the Eastern
section in the national Hearst
rifle competition several weeks
ago.
Mrs. Patterson presented the
trophy, which will be retained
in the office of DR.. Frank w.
Ballou, superintendent of Dis
trict schools, to Sergt. Hal B.
Claggett, jr., of Western High
School, who made the highest
individual score.
In addition to young Claggett.
members of the team include
Capt. J. D. Glover, of Central
High School, and Pvts. Dana
Wallace. Bill Parkhill, Western,
and w. C. Jensen, Mckinley.
The presentation was attended
by DR.. Ballou, Col. Wallace M.
Craigle, professor of military
science and tactics in the Dis
trict schools, and Capt. Robert
Norton, U. S. A., in charge of
the rifle team.