davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-17
1000 MASS. AVE. NV.
II rooms and 8 baths.
ol1s KALORAMA RID.

/ room and bath. electrlclty
included. S32 80: rooms, kit,
bath and porch. $3.50; 5 rooms.
kit. and . baths. $1,000.
Evening star., 1932-12-17
80 TULIP AVE.
TAKOMA PARK, MD.

80 TULIP AVE.
TAKOMA PARK, MD.
4 rms, kit. b., porch. $4,000
935 KENNEDY ST. NV.
2 rms, kit, d. a. b., porch. $49.50
149 r ST. NE.
Electric Refrigeration
r.. k. b.. porch. ........ $3.50
2147 o ST. NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
2 rms, kit. and b. $4,000 to 45.00
$50 ID ST. Sc.
8 rms. kit. and b. ,...... $4,000
Evening star., 1932-12-17

1854 COLUMBIA RD. NV.
rooms. kitchen and bath. .S45. .0t
Evening star., 1932-12-17

222. goth ST. NV.
Switchboard and elevator serVlce'
5 rms, kit. batS $4,000 to S62.5O
. 80 I.;t baiy porch 700
Evening star., 1932-12-17

1861 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
3 rms, kit. and b. S57 so
rms. kit. b. and porch 1000
Evening star., 1932-12-17

200 Eye st. NV.
l room, kit. and bath. S3I. 80 and up
. rooms, kit. and bath. $500 and up
Elevator-Frigidaire on House Current.
Resident Manager.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-09
Announcement Coming

has had finger in the oil business ever
slsce the beginning Of the oil history in
Northern Montana. He has royalty on
sosne OF the best tracts in the Kevin-Sun-
burst field, including the FlicEertail pool.
aaa dozen other properties that have
their history before them; the ones that
start off making few cents month
he at one time owned one Of the most
talked-of leases in the Kelvin Stnburss
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-09

field He tried his hand in the lease BUSH
ness and made money; he put his fingers
in some drilling propositions and he has
lost money in stock promotions, like the
rest Of us. So when he arrives At the
conclusions reflected in this letter, it rep
resents the product Of graduate Of the
Great School Of Experience.
He writes:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-09

Some rather starting things are IN the
air the outcome Of which will be known
BY the time this is read by members OF thus
organization A special bulletin viii go
ont as soon as the facts are definitely
decided
Meantime we have an enjoyable ehatty
letter from one Of the highly respected res
idents Of northern Montana and also an
old-tine member Of the organization who
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-09

belssve some Of these days somebody Ike Senator
Borah or Pistm0n Of orr Wheeler or sonse south
docr0tsc congressman z0 cause the P0zeers 0-be
d0nw zxeYe authority ceAers to see fhe light and fseN
things n0pssg by fizss tahao fke ssackes off Of
SHEER aud lei II geswne is Tghtfa place medsN1s
If exchange besesen peoples Of many lands start Mb te
of The vea aad the zoes not being Naug0cttr
ing people b@f beino prosperous frosa mining Turning
ETC. saH bMy froHH the eaa again. Tben get tariff
ba on the 0g an AFRAID il stfn bove to be democratic
tariff though Cawt hope TO pas through vheN
hayts friends Of the Repwbcan family party voader
gtsH either party do f9 0v anil they drift along 6ke
other bsch of politicians did before The French Rev0-
fi0H as tod by Thomas Paine aid the hoie apple cart
gef upset again
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-09

The nalnlng lawyer
aasa Is che colored man accused
.of gambling
.s,4.~- ,,an wahatar want
- Is ~, - .,,~v s..a, how vou
-, - IA he lawyer
sosasa 81. ar.s@ ana smiled IL tha
-. s.s.sv,inwf,v
-. anes,
go
1 .
VIVA dasF ne asked wa
dat you sayan no@s
The aAwfsf tufnsa p"SN
him fefocioasly anp toesse
ADDRESS tns sots' ~ ~" 'e-'
them now yoa aeAa efaRs
lsenme 50, s@'a esq
A'emme So Pas senman
~ me ne1 now ~ 0'nA
sandwich
2 =
Motnef ana ~Aess Ase So@
gong tonight my aeaf
DausnEss 10 soe nancy ''''
bali
Mother VITA whom
Daasntef ~ An Aom
Mother We'll dent iet n'm
take any undo Liberties
W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-09

seas told the Fulton s0eN on lfgk Rsvr euticbHe
Is supposed to Be drilling slant beew shsa dosvw and
selling stock seem haze raised wowey aMd svoyk
fug agat got Il from lady Ia Br0svusng ( sous ~
hops they rOomd get sr0ghgt hole aNd get production
and log hare sos of he sharp fold staff that s0osdd
BE- byoved By their Hsccess.
Regards TO Brother DeSeh0n ard yourself and
best usskes from y0ays tyAly
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-09

sosat SHEER IS doing glance al Oh and hand him
TIE Spokesman Rezgszv AID let h min s eyes looking
for the prosperity that jst beyond the aU0yS
reckoning to COME on foozO the gu-0f -te-gUisp
into the s0anub of despair.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-09

Wen Anyway. uv can't as single Individuals change
The path Of fate Bat as long as corr Houses record
deeds feel my royalties good ond lght
safer than anythiHg else.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-09
Friend Raymond .

am inclosing the second payusesa the Utopia
Ross for SIS Nth enclosed r. @ for $500 and 5000
IN checks. Wu send the other SIS sooner or safey
Feels good to open up envelopes thaf contain these
nefpgyss from royalties eveu if ou5 for
fezv CENTS You knogv haze felfou 81 orr zeoy
zuh0 IS oVeY-zase He used to stand and sea Nozv
get Of This M0nsana Paefass Y ~ VFay apd =
gong 49, "Gef sowe of this Cfty Service af brIce
/ foroet and Here here look: Trasss-x4gHey4ra or
s4me,4cae Can Co and lot more sseh aocks
I'd say, No I'm rot playing thag Don't enderstand
hozg ifs done aud 20 undevstond tie royalties Then
I'd slsoaO ban fezp small checks as 70 hear bu snort
about sach vetwns
"BEhy that's no uone3s 1lrt1-esght cents quks nP.
Man etc BIT NY comeback usually sUus HasA you
understand this III ~ cents az hotegs y mas
is only one z0eH on $40 and Is IS Of percent
az sOkatevv percent zsas that fhe snail check ssus r.
Turns foy.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-09
SIGNED BY MEMBER.

(Lessey On tie IN office files Of A. n raymond
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
Sights of London That
Linger in the Memory

Perhaps there is no city in the
world about which more books have
been written than London. There
are a thousand Londons-those found
in Limehouse, Rotton row, Blooms
bury, Cheapside, Petticoat lane, the
Strand, West end, Leicester square,
Whitechapel-one could go on end
lessly just writing the names of the
streets and neighborhoods in London
that have been made famous by an
army of poets and nOvelists.
But merely because London is so
vast, endless and varied, only the
outstanding sights Of that fascinat-
ing city can be described in these
short articles.
There are, for instance, the White
hall Horse Guards. The ceremony
Of mounting the guard, which takes
place every morning in front of this
historic old place, never fails to at
tract a crowd. The moment the new
mounted soldiers in their brightly
colored uniforms relieve their fellows
and get into position they are like
men of stone, and their horses seem
to be also Of stone-neither ever
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
co TO BUTTERFLIES
FOR SPRING COLORS

If you would like to know what
some of the colors are that will find
themselves in conspicuous seats of
approval for the spring style shows,
take your little net and chase a few
butterflies. If it is too cold now
then 90 to the nearest museum, or
library, and study the gorgeous col
ored plates and specimens.
They carry many future fashion
secrets on their delicate wings, not
alone for colors, but for the grace
fulness Of their slender bodies, and
the exquisite combinations of shades
and nuiances that they seem to
have captured while lowering over
myriads of brilliant flowers.
Watch the blues carefully and
note the delicacy of change in the
tones that you find. These same
elusive shades will be found in your
spring frockS. There will be hints
of periwinkle, of dusty sapphires
and of amethysts behind blue mists.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26

seems to move to the slightest. de-
gree.
Only specially privileged persons
are permitted to drive through the
gateway and arch Beyond there
lies the Horse Guards parade, where
every year, on the kings birthday,
the magnificent military spectacle,
'TroOping the Colors," is performed
before his majesty.
And yet, as interesting as are
Whitehall and the other famous
sights such as the National gallery
with it's scores of masterpieces OF
art, the unmatchable British mu-
scum. Big Ben, the houses of parlia-
ment and Buckingham palace, none
of them are the London you remem-
ber after you have left her vast
midst.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
Hindu Pilgrims Easily
Wrought Up to Frenzy

The mOnotOny of village life, re-
lieved only by occasional market
days, has for centuries been bright
ened by pilgrimage to sacred places.
Here the sins Of the pious Hindu are
washed away by bathing under priest
ly guidance in the sacred pool. Hith-
er come traders from all parts to
sell their wares, elephants, cattle,
horses, fine Dacca muslins and ma
chine-made cotton goods, books, house
hold utensils, toys and all the little
articles in daily use among the peo-
pie. Hither come the maharaja in
his glory of elephants and retinue,
professions of holy men, naked IA
kris, marvels and freaks, calves
with five legs, two-headed children,
and giants and puppet shows and
all the appurtenances of the medic
val fair in Europe.
Formerly, the pilgrims came in
hundreds. on foot or riding, by OK
cart, elephant or boat; now they
come in thousands by rail and motor
car. Recently. there were 100000
at the religious fair at Allahabad.
For months beforehand, great prep
arations are made for the comfort
Of these crowds, their lodging, food,
water supply and sanitation. Happy,
orderly crowds they are in their
clashing harmonies of color, CRATE
full for kindness and attention, en-
joying the fun Of the fair no less
than the religious merit of the out
ing. But let some religious dissen-
sion arise and all is changed in a
moment to blows and shouting, vile
insults and a tiger-like ferocity that
will hurl people alive into flames and
dance with joy at the victims agony.
From India Insistent," by Sir
Harcourt Butler.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
KING ARTHUR

WHETHER King Arthur was a
w historical figure or not, and
scholars are recently renewing re
search into this fascinating subject,
there stands today in Cornwall, Eng
land, ruins of an ancient fortress,
crowning the promontory Tintagel
Head, which are generally known as
king Arthur's Castle" AS the
birthplace of the glorious King of
the Round Table, this spot has re
Gently been transferred to the pos
session of the English government
to be used as a national park.
If KING Arthur was a historical
figure he was comparatively insig-
nificant Cornish chieftain Of the
early period just succeeding the
withdrawal of the Romans. Such
a chieftain is celebrated by the Sixth
century historian Gildas, in connec-
ton with an account of the Battle
of Mount Badon in SIG. the decisive
struggle which checked temporarily
the advance of the Saxons against
the Celts. Nennius, writing in the
Eighth century, calls him by name
and attributes to him victory in
twelve battles. The date of his
death in the battle of Camlan in 537
is added in the Tenth century Cam
brian Annals. By the Twelfth cen.
tury the Monks Godfrey Of Mon
mouth and William Of Malmesbury
were able to produce accounts Of mis-
heroism already embellished with
much of the legend made familiar
by Mallory and TennysOn.
Actually, only the fl undations of
the chapel of King Arthur's Cas-
tie" date from anything like as
early as the Sixth century. The
rest of the ruins have been estab-
lished as Thirteenth century Nor
man.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26

this frock. Ii is characteristic of
most of the new spring daytime
dresSeS that they have accents
either of alencon lace, or Irish GRO
chet, or some equally as effective
note or lingerie. Ii should also
be taken into account that patent
leather shoes and a patent leather
belt is worn with this youthful
street frock. The outlook for pat
ent leather accessories is very
promising. One of the most popu-
lar items for spring is the wide
soft belt made of supple patent
leather in several of the seasons
new bright colOrs.
While in the picture the dress
shown in the center panel above
presents a very simple appearance
1t Is really a very stunning model.
Its chic and it's charms are due TO
a great extent to t material OF
which II is made, which is very
sheer wool crepe in the fashionable
rust shade. BY the way. fashions
latest wrinkle is thin woolens of
this genre In lovely pastel shade,
greige (between a gray and beige)
and a soft green being among colors
heralded for spring.
AS to the styling of this dress its
chief claim to distinction Is its
bodice front which fastens in O
criss-cross manner. These crossed
effects have been generally adopted
by designers and are being featured
throughout the spring mode. Brown
kid shoes and q brown kid belt make
an effective color blend with the
rust tone of the fabric which fash.
ions the dress.
Among the new woolen weaves
shown for spring and summer, for
the latest types are that sheer and
delicate they can be comfortably
worn during the warm weather, are
many open-work patterns worked
with drop-stitch in stripes. cross
bars and plaids.
Swagger wool crepes. which are
entirely new, have an overworking
of interlaced threads in indefinite
scrolls and other patternings, the en-
tire effect being in monotone.
(0. 1882 Western Newspaper Union.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26

WHO WAS
WHO?
SANTA CLAUS
By Louise N. ComstOck

lust as many children speaking
- many tongues have gradually
converted the name of Saint NichO-
las into the familiar American Santa
Claus, so his many admirers in
many different nations have created
the conventional Christmas saint
out of a figure which was in real
life very different.
Nicholas was bishop of Myria. in
Lycia, Asia Minor, during the
Fourth century of the Christian era,
the youngest bishop in the history
of the church. His father was a
wealthy merchant, and Nicholas, by
inheriting his fortune, was enabled
to build up for himself a reputa-
ton for generosity and benevq lence
toward the poor that has TASTED
down the centuries. 1t is a hatter
of legend that Nicholas, because he
disliked to be thanked for hls&ifts
once dropped a purse of gold down
the chimney of the hut, where lived
a poor old man and his little grand
daughter. Instead of landing on
the hearth, however. the purse fell
into one of the little girls stockings,
hung up before the hearth to dry.
Thus commenced the custom of
hanging up Christmas stockings for
Santa Claus to fill.
How the grave SAINT of the early
Christian church became the jolly,
fat Santa Claus of today is another
story. His figure and smile
wreathed face he borrowed probably
from some jolly pagan good-fairy
such as were worshiped before the
Christian era. His gay red costume
is the contribution Of Russia, where
he Is a patron saint. His reindeer
are the gift of admirers in Lapland.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26

ITS TIME for a new frock, one
L which seems to say a not too sud
den good-by to winter, yet in its
happy bright coloring and light
.someness carries a hint of approach
ing spring. Rather a paradoxical
call of the mode we'll agree, but
one which finds a timely and logi-
cal answer in the fascinating new
sheer woolens which are so proudly
Haunting their high, likewise pastel,
cOlorings and their novel weaves
throughout advancing fabric dis
plays.
The sheerness of the new woolens
is perfectly amazing. They take one
by surprise for often they have
sturdy look, while in reality they
are as airy-fairy as the most fastid-
ious may desire. The tomato-red
wOrsted and durene tweed which
fashions the chic dress which the
seated figure here pictured is wear
ing is that sort. This attractive
material which exploits the now-so-
smart honeycomb patterning is so
thin and sheer as to be almost
transparent when the light shines
through 1t. The fact that the worst
ed Is interviewer with durene, that
is to say, mercerized threads, gives
"a sparkle and CLINT to this tweed
which Is one of its charms.
Added to the beauty of the fabric
of which this dress is made are two
interesting style features which are
especially news-worthy. One is the
epaulet sleeve, which is so often
mentioned this season. In this in
stance the epaulet effect is achieved
via tiny capelets of self-material.
The other important message of the
mode is the skirt of many cores
which is manipulated so as to give
a snug hipline with a gentle flare
at the hem.
The dress to the left is made of
a very charming novelty wool which
is f1ecked and invisibly striped with
artificial silk. This material pre-
sents innumerable smart possibili-
ties for town and campus wear. for
it is sheer. soft and supple, and
tailors exceptionally well. Notice
the embroidered lingerie touches on
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
MAGGIE

THE hero of that familiar song,
l. when You and | were Young,
Maggie" was its author, George w.
Johnson; it's heroine was Maggie
Harris, the girl he found and won
for his bride during a gold pros
pecting trip in the wilderness of un-
explored forest, Indian ambuscades
and occasional white pioneer settle
ments which in 1880 comprised East
Tennessee.
Many years later, old and gray,
and alone, Johnson returned to the
spot on the Hiawassee river that
was the scene of his cOurtship, re-
viving in his minds eye every dear
detail of the settlement as he had
first seen it, the green grove where
stood the Harris cabin and where
he had first seen Maggie, the old
mill where they had walked on a
summer evening. Noting sadly every
change, he wrote down his poem to
take home to his wife in the East:
The green grove is gone from the
hill, Maggie,
Where first the daisies sprung;
The creaking old mill is still,
Maggie,
Since you and l were young.
And now are aged and gray,
Maggie,
The trials of life are done,
Let us sing of the days that are
gone, Maggie,
When you and I were young.
e. 1892. Western Newspaper Union)
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
Blue in Varied Tones
Leading Spring Color

Blue in variety of tones is
leading spring color. Beige. warm
reds, grays and browns also are
popular. Black is being used for
late winter.
Stripes will lead for early spring,
but the oldfashioned checks, bright
plaids and flOwered and designed
prints are being shown.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
Surnames at Standstill

Surnames are not multiplying al
any great rate at the present time
The civilized nations of the world
have adopted surnames of the past
and changes are infrequent. In the
United States, foreigners who be
come naturalized often change their
names or Anglicize them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
S5SEsS+G q \, Z q q A S.
.cY1EvtXYOffBUT1
Y&11FM Be- Kind to- EflfY E
,::{7111iS3.1K hadn't
I 1kSS% 1s1345XzS37 HG
OK. Y|I,'X'O,. Q,
|s 4 e q J 4 q 4 I9gfye: I 3 s

The eyeless fish are light pink in
color when seen above the ground,
probably due to the breakdown of
cell composition. Water pressure in
their cavernous haunts is about 500
pounds a square inch, whereas atmos-
pheric pressure at sea level is 14T
pounds. Specimens, 3 to 6 inches
long, invariably die on reaching the
surface
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
Windmills Fight Frost

Don QuiXote fought windmills, but
up in San Joaquin valley, Calf, they
are using windmills to fight frost
An electrically driven propeller of
the type used in large airplanes is
mounted on top of steel derrick. 1t
starts enough breeze to keep the frost
off of twenty acres of citrus. Six
machines have been in service for
some time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
"Latin.America"

Latin-America includes all coun-
tries of South America except the
Guianas, all countries of Central
America, Cuba, Haiti, Santo Domingo
and Porto Rico. Latin-Americans
are people mostly descended from
a union of the so-called Latin races
of the Old world with the native
races of the New world.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
Fish Without Ewes

Blind fish swim in subterranean
caverns 1900 feet beneath San An
tonic, Texas, scientists there believe.
Specimens have been sucked up
through pumping plant pipes of the
San Antonio Public Service company.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
Beige for Sprinp

Champagne beige is already fore
cast as one of the smartest colors
for spring wear. Some of the new
est blouses and frocks now being
shown in fashion houses are of a
soft creamy beige.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26

its until the pOisons from decaying
waste held too long in the system
have begun to affect the child's
health.
Watch your child and at the first
sign of constipation, give him little
California Fig Syrup. Children love
its rich, fruity taste and it quickly
drives away those distressing all
ments, such as headaches, bad breath,
coated tongue, biliousness, feverish-
ness, fretfulness, etc. 1t gives them
hearty appetite, regulates their stom-
ach and bowels and gives tone and
strength to these organs so they con-
tinue to act normally, of their own
accord. For over fifty years, lead
ing physicians have prescribed it for
half-sick, bilious, conStipated chill
dren. More than 4 million bottles
used a year shows how mothers de-
pend on it.
Mrs. G. G. Wilcox, 3S55B Wolff
St, Denver, Colorado, says: my son,
Jackie, is a prize winner for health,
now, but we had a lot of trouble with
him before we found his trouble was
constipation and began giving him
California Fig Syrup. 1t fixed him
up quick, gave him a good appetite,
made him sleep fine and he's been
gaining in weight right along since
the first few days, taking it."
To avoid inferior limitations Of
California Fig Syrup, always look for
the word California" on the carton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
END CHEST COLDS
QUICK WITH GOOD
RED PEPPER HEAT
Relieves Almost Instantly

When noisy breathing and sharp pains
in chest, dry cough or washed out feel
ing broadcast the presence of chest
cold, just try this safe and sure remedy
that relieves chest colds and aches and
pains of rheumatism, neuritis and lum-
bago almost instantly. 1t is the pene-
trating. healing heat of red peppers.
Now this genuine red peppers heat is
contained in an ointment you simply
rub on to get relief in less than 3 min
utes. 1t is RowIes Red Pepper Rub.
No blister, nor burn nor harm. 1t does
bring the relief you want. Get small
jar from your druggist.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
Voluntary Myopia, Perhaps

Marie-Did you give Bob any op-
portunities to propose?
Mabel-Yes, but goodness, I
couldn't tell him they were oppor-
tunities, could /?
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
True Story

The young lady was bit angry.
81 told you l objected to your kiss
ing me last night" she said.
We'll" replied the young man. II
didn't kiss you last night. l waited
until now"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
Many Possible Shades

About 100000 tints or shades
can be derived from the three pri-
mary colors.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
A Guess S
Some Help

"Waiter, the food is cold'
"Yes, sir; shall 1 close the win
dow, sir?"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26

Indigestion is as often due to too
much eaten, as to what one eats.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26

Adam and Eve knew what it was
to be dressed like Gandhi.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26

Marriage may be a failure, but
SOS divorce.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
DenUer Boy
is a Winner

Every mother real
ICES how important
it is to teach chill
dren good habits Of
conduct but many Of
them fail to realize
the Importance Of
teaching their chill
dren good bowel hab-