davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-01
SCHUMANN- -HEINK WEAK
Recovery Unlikely for Several
Days, Doctors Announce.

STEVENS POINT, Wis. April l dp).
Doctors at st. Michael's Hospital,
where Mime. Ernestine Schumann-
Heink, opera and concert singer, is q
patient suffering from laryngitis, today
said that while her condition was not
serious, she was rather weak, and 1t
plete recovery could be attained.
Her condition is the result OF O re.
cent attack OF influenza. Nine. Schu-
fnann-Heink came here from St. Louis
this week to visit her granadaushtss.
Evening star., 1932-04-01

miners sought an increase of the
minimum daily wage to 81 and a six-
hour day, five-day week. The shorter
week was necessary, the miners con-
tended, to provide employment to all
nIsmbers of the union. The operators
maintained a scale to allow competition
with the Eastern fields was necessary
to save the States coal industry.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
WOMAN TO RETURN BOY.
Extradition From Lansing, Mich, to
Buffalo Unlikely.

LANSING, Mich, April / GP.--Emer-
son Boyles, deputy attorney general. said
yesterday he would not recommend ex-
tradition of Mrs. Rose Friend to Buff
falo, N. Y, to face a kidnapping charge.
Her attorney had assured him, Boyles
said, that she will pay expenses for the
return of 12-year- old william Aubry to
his father, Joseph ]. Aubry, in Buffalo.
At the extradition hearing testimony
showed that Mrs. Friend had cared for
the child for 10 years while keeping
house for Aubry and that he had re-.
garded her as his mother. Recently
Mrs. Friend brought the boy here
from Buffalo. She testified she thought
she had moral right" to the child.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
MARYLAND TIP FRUITLEss.
State Troopers Search Territory Near
Cobb Island.

BALTIMORE, Md, April P.-
Maryland State police today conducted
a fruitless search of desolate territory
in the Chesapeake Bay region on a
report the kidnapped Charles A. Lind
bergh, jr., was held on boat In the
vicinity of Cobb Island.
A dozen troopers, under Lieut. Ruxton
Ridgley, made the search early today,
but reported to headquarters here that
the reports we're groundless.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
GERMAN CLUE FAILS.

Woman wth Baby Establishes Identity
and Is Freed.
POTSDAM, Germany, April (P1-
This city was excited for awhile today
by what it thought was the discovery
of the kindaper Lindbergh baby.
An American student riding IN q bus
noticed a chubby. curly-haired young
ster in the arms Of a woman passenger
and called a policeman.
TIE officer took the woman to the
station house, followed by an excited
crowd, but she established her identity
as the child's mother.
Evening star., 1932-04-01

March 7 to force equalization of work
at all mines. 1t was denounced by
union leaders.
All mines in both regions were closed
today in commemoration Of the grant,
ing Of an eight-hour day to miners.
This is q yearly holiday.
In spite of widespread resumption OF
work, insurgent leaders went ahead
with their plans to establish a general
Mine Board strike headquarters in Sha-
mokin or Shenandoah, and to send
to Gov Pinchot a petition signed by
5000 miners, asking him to appoint a
commission to investigate the anthra-
cite industry In Pennsylvania.
Maj. Lynn @. Adams, head of the
State police, asserted in Harrisburg he
would net withdraw troopers policing
the area until he Is sure that there Is
no danger Of further outbreaks.
Police in Scranton are uncertain
whether strikers are responsible for
the explosion of charge Of dynamite
alongside the home of Thomas Reese
in West Scranton. Reese, who is not
miner, lived near Police Capt. Albert
Gleason, who received threats his home
would be blown up. No one was hurt
by the explosion, but the porch was de-
molshed and windows were shattered.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
TIDAL BASIN WATER
TO COOL SEVEN NEW
FEDERAL BUILDINGS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-04-01
TWO DIE IN WRECK
OF De LUXE BUS
Collision at Intersection of
18th and Rhode Island
Injuries II Others.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-04-01
WAGE DISPUTE SENDS
$4,000 ON STRIKE
IN SOFT COAL BELT

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-04-01
NEGOTIATIONS CLAIM
NEW DEVELOPMENT
IN SEARCH FOR BABY

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-04-01
DETECTIVES SEEKING
BRIDGE HAND LEAK
FOR ELY CULBERTS0N

Continued From First pare.l
Evening star., 1932-04-01
Had Extensive Practice.

Mr.. Pettus' law practice had been ex-
tensive and had caused him to become
well known, not only in Washington,
but in New York. Chicago and else
where.
Mr. ressus was aAnntsed to practise
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-04
FALL BRINGS NEW
NOTE IN SWEATERS

The vogue for suits this fall has
brought all sorts Of new ideas In
sweaters in its wake. Every woman
who has a tweed or knitted suit
wants to vary it with at least three
blouses, and one of these Is sure
to be sweater. The latest sports
sweaters are gay plaids. combining
the costume color with bright con-
trasting shades. These sweaters ap-
peal to the school and college girl
for you can't get too much color on
the campus.
They are very simply styled, for
their gay patterns are sufficiently
decorative without further elabora-
ton. One especially smart one, In
bright green, red and yellow plaid.
for wear with green tweed suit,
has high crew neckline. fastened
with three buttons. 1t is finished
at the waistline with a wide ribbed
band, and the slightly full sleeve
has a tight ribbed cuff.
Another favorite with the school
and college set is the crew-necked
slip-over, usually in hand knit ef-
feet, in solid color This is youthful
and practical. and is worn in color
to contrast with the skirt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-04
Fighting Orchard Pest

One Of the hardest destructive or
chard insects to fight is the cherry
case bearer, which spends almost
its whole life cycle inside of a pro-
tective case. The state agricul-
tural workers in Door county or
chards have found that the sum-
mer spray measures against this in
sect do not furnish much protec-
ton.
The best method to combat the
case bearer, they point out, is to
use dormant spring sprays of oil
material. The announcement states
that the dormant spray used con-
sisted of 94 gallons of water. one
pound of an emulsifier, and six gal
Ions of paraffin oil.-Wisconsin Ag-
riculturist.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-04
Sowing and Caring for
Black Locust Seedlings

Black locusts are easily propa-
gated from seed. In fact, this is
the regular nursery practice for
producing black locust seedlings.
The following directions should
give success. Prepare the ground
as you would for garden. The best
soil is a pliable one. Lay the
ground off in rows 80 inches apart
and drill the seeds in rows. The
seeds should be rather thick In the
row, because the termination value
of black locust seeds is generally
about 80 per cent. The seeds
should be planted at a depth of
about two to three inches. After
the seeds are drilled in, the soil
should be firmed on the sides of the
drill row but not on top.
To obtain hardy stock one must
not stimulate a too rapid growth
the first summer. Keep weeds and
grass cultivated out. Do not give
water after the middle of August,
so as to slow down the growth and
allow the young tree to harden up
for winter.-Exchange.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-04
Have Seen Value
of Grazing Crops
Livestock Men Are Fully
Awake to Possibilities.
BY L. l. Case. Animal Husbandman
North Dakota State College.
WNU Service

BY L. I. Case. Animal Husbandman
North Dakota State College.
WNU Service.
Growers of live stock have found
by two years of experience that it
pays to have some annual grazing
crops to supplement the permanent
pasture If the stock is to be kept
in the best of condition.
These supplementary grazing
crops are emergency or insurance
crops for the live stock man. The
drought of 1890, the winter-killing
of carpet grass that following win
ter, the March freeze of 1892, and
the extended drought this summeI
has demonstrated the full value Of
such temporary grazing crops.
Some of the crops which might be
used to advantage are soybeans, su-
dan grass, Cherokee clover or les
pedeza. Good farmers have found
that a definite area in these crops
each year is necessary. If not need
ed for grazing they may be har.
vested in the usual way for seed
or hay.
The experiment station at state
college uses sOybeans and sudan
grass for grazing sheep. Twelve
ewes and their lambs are carried
on four acres from May 10 to No
vember 10 and they make better
gains than do others carried on per-
manent pasture and treated for
stomach worms every two weeks.
w. w. Jarvis uses temporary graz
Ing crops for his herd of beef cat
tie and turns them on the crops
when the pasture gets short.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-04

from the wlgwams of the Chippewa, the tips
of the Sioux the pueblos of the Hopi Each
tribe sent its best to serve the naton-and what
a service 1t was!
Two all-Indian companies were organized.
There were 33 Sioux in the Fourth cavalry, U.
S. A., at one time. There were between 35 and
so Indian officers. Four brothers, Blackfeet, en-
listed as privates. Surely their medicine" was
strong and their hearts brave for they all re-
turned at the end of the war with commissions.
But we want to hear stories about individ-
uals the Red Clouds and Chief Josephs of this
generation. Perhaps the ancient custom of re-
citing their deeds in council has been dropped
but will recite some of them here
The Chippewa evidently have not forgotten
how to fight, for Francis Lequier, young Chip
pewa, In company with two or three Others at
tackled a machine gun nest and when left as
the only survivor, faced all that remained OF
the machine gunners and killed or captured the
entire group. He received eleven wounds in
action.
Sergt. Odis n Leader, Choctaw, was fore
man of a cattle ranch In Oklahoma when he
entered the war. To his great indignation, ru-
mors gained currency that he was a German
spy, so he gave up his business at once and
enlisted to prove his loyalty to America. He
was cited for bravery in the course of his bril-,
Soissons the Saint-Mihel salient, and the Ar
gonne forest. He was twice wounded and
gassed. The French government selected
Sergeant Leader as the model American soldier
of whom an oil painting was made to hang on
the walls of the French federal building, where
types of all the allied races are displayed Some
times the warpath leads to high places!
Private Joseph Oklahombi Choctaw, re
ceived the Croix de Guerre under order of Mar
shal Petain A translation of the order follows
Under a violent barrage, dashed to the attack
of the enemy position covering about POI yards
through barbed-wire entanglements. He rushed
on machine gun nests, capturing III prisoners
He stormed a strongly held position containing
more than so machine guns and a number OF
trench mortars. Turned the captured guns or
the enemy, and held the position for four days
in spite of constant barrage of large projec
tiles and gas shells. Crossed No Mans Land
many times to get information concerning the
enemy, and to assist his wounded comrades
Here is an extract from letter written by
Sergt. Major Maurice Long:
Corporal Thomas D. Saunders, Company A
Second engineers, while a member of the first
wire cutting platoon, made his way forward
in advance of the unit until he in line with
and in company with Private Wilkerson, Com
pany B. Second engineers, were the first sol
diers to enter Jaulny, then infested with snipers
and swept with wicked machine gunfire, being
occupied by rearguard detachments of the
enemy. They alone captured 63 German pris
oners after searching the caves of a hospta
with persistence and courage. This at Jaulny
France, on September II, 1918. Extracted
from General Orders No. SO, Second division.)
Corporal Thomas D. Saunders Company A
Second engineers; at st. Etienne-a-Armes, OF
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-04

Semble has a peculiarly interesting
might well be taken for a one-piece-
dress or perhaps a skirt with a
bodice top. 1t is none such. What
it really is, is a dress-aDd-jack
combination of novel design. To ex-
plain in detail, bodice like jacket
with Embroidered sleeves buttons:
up the back, or down. If you prefer
to have it so, over one-piece dress
made Of the self-same black rabbits
hair frock. The long sleeves belong
| to the rrock. However, the point
we want to make is that it but
tons up the back in latest approved
manner.
When II comes to coats many.
button fastening gives them de
cidedly new styling. The coat pic
tured has buttons from tip-to-toe
1t is of beige wooden and the bow
is of wide brown moire ribbon.
pulled through a slot in the cape
| anu LuGu Lleu. vi COuIS6 the wear
er need not stop and meticulously
button every button into its button
hole. The ultra thing to do is to.
fasten three or four casually at the
waistline as pictured to the left in,
| the picture. Even the sleeves are
buttoned at the wrist and the cape
likewise subscribes to the button
vogue.
Which all goes to show that there.
is absolutely no such thing as over
doing the button fad this season.
What's more, every sort of button
from the simplest bone types to the,
most gorgeous jeweled effects are
employed.
When buttons are not actually
used to fasten, they play decora-
tive role, one of the cleverest move
ments being the placement of but
tons in single row, outlining neck
lines and other edges. They are
using button trims on hats, too. Vel
vet berets with velvet-covered but
tons grouped on their crowns are.
among the new Paris showings.
! q. 1892 Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-04
Grow Resistant Varieties

Wilt disease in sweet corn has
been reported from many sections
of the corn belt this year. The
only known control for the disease
is to plant resistant varieties. 1t
is believed that the disease is car
ried on the seed and spread in the
field by the larvate stage of the
spotted cucumber beetle. When the
disease strikes the field, the corn
leaves wilt and die, and frequently
in rainy weather the roots and base
of the stalk will rot off. New va
rieties of corn are being developed
by the United States Department
of Agriculture.-Prairie Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-04

4 UTUMN modes call for buttons
IA and then some. Whole battal-
ions of them are ranging themselves
on the new frocks, coats and
blouses. They are apt to park most
anywhere, these legions of buttons
maybe in prim row up and down
the front or back, or like as not d.
agonally across the bodice front or
fastening the sleeve even up to the
shoulder line or in ornamental
groups. There's really no telling
what course buttons are apt to pur-
sue this season, so they seem to be
having it all their own way as to
when. where and how they shall be
used
When you button that new frock,
coat or blouse, be sure to button it
in the once old-fashioned but now
new-fashioned way with honest-to-
goodness buttonholes. 1t is really
the chic way of doing it. Crowd as
many buttons into space as you will,
the more the smarter.
AS to whether you button this or
that up the front or down the back
or vice versa, well, that is really a
matter of choice, although we must
say the new wooden dresses and
crepe blouses which button down
the back are frankly good looking.
The outfit which the modishly at
tired young woman Is wearing In
the picture. turning her back to
us so as to better display the but
toned fastening. bears out this
statement.
This up-to-the-moment street en-
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-04
Veil Fits Tone of Chic
to New Fall Fashions

With her high pinched-in waist
line, leg-of-mutton sleeves, high
neckline, and hat perched at a pre-
carious angle. this fall every WON,
an will want to indulge in her
secret ambition to wear a veil. The
coquettish possibilities of the veil.
as part of the Edwardian eilhouette.
are irresistible.
There are a lot of new wrinkles,
literally and fguratively, in the new
fall wells.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-04
K~wWwwxyvYyvTgvE2WyxZ
AA~M>M>A>A~A~A>A q
BY EDITHA l.. WATSON

NDIANSi On the Warpath!
What a parade-what a
gorgeous, savage, blood-thrill-
ing pageant it would be, to
see them trooping across the
Happy Hunting Grounds!
First would come the an
cient Stone-Age warriors, clad
in skins and armed with rude
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-04
Agricultural Squibs

Two hundred and thirty spray
rings were organized among Wis.
consin orchard owners this year.
Lime should never be plowed un.
der the first year, but it may be ap-
piled almost any time to ground
which is not to be plowed.
A very fine seedbed may not jus.
tify the extra effort, as a few clods
on the surface will do no harm, but
the seedbed should be free from
weeds.
Examination of a colony of bees
too soon after new queen has been
introduced worries the worker bees
and often induces them to kill their
new queen.
The humus of organic matter in
a compost pile is valuable in vege-
table or flower garden. 1t supple
ments, but does not take the place
Of commercial fertilizer.
By establishing a definite crop
rotation and making use of the farm
herd of Hereford cattle to fertilize
the soil, Colorado farmer has been
able to build up what was a run
down farm and double many of the
previous yields.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-04

Materials were never more YER
satile or novel or richly colOrfus
than they are this season. The sen
timent is all in favor of quality
kind weaves. The fur-trimmed coat.
dress sketched to the left is out
standing both as to its styling AND
it's material, which is patterned
rough spongy silk-and-woOl weave
called rogodura. Its little geomet
ric pattern is unobtrusively inter
woven. It is dull, thick, drapy and
light in weight. The contrasting scarf
collar has a bit of astrakhan aboul
it which adds to its tone The other
dress is fashioned of deeply peb
bled lusterless heavy crepe. II clev-
erly Stimulates, in its styling, a mod
ish wrap-around effect.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-04
Popular Vogue for Furs
Uses Pelts of All Kinds

Furs are abundant - both as
scarfs and as trimmings-in the
new assortments of winter clothes
that Paris is making. So popular is
the present French vogue for furs
that pelts of all kinds are being
used.
There are the long-haired foxes,
of both the silver and lighter beige
and brown varieties; there are the
mid-length furs, like dyed skunk
and the fur known as ragondin :;
and there are innumerable quanti
ties of the fiat furs-astrakhan,
caracul, shaved lamb, breitshwantz
and other varieties.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-04
Trimming Is Confined
to Parts Above Hrs

Paris continues to confine all
trimming-if any at all is used-to
the portions of frocks or coats thar
are above the hips. The wide
shouldered. narrow-hipped. long
legged figure continues to be fash
ions idea of the perfect silhouette.
and clothes are designed to either
accent or emphasize these features.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-20
MEDIC SOLVES MELANCHOLY STATE

On the strength Of this discovery,
Professor Zondek undertook to cure
patients afflicted with melancholy by
injecting small quantities Of bromine
into their blood. This cure, he an
nounced, proved very efficient.
Melancholy, a frequent mental at
Fiction, is also termed circular in
sanity" because the patients symp-
toms form cycle, In which periods
Of apathy and despair alternate with
a normal and even abnormally joyous
mood
Melancholia Is known as q more
benign form Of mental disease than
dementia and paranoia, which con-
stitute other important groups Of men,
tai ailments.
While these latter forms Of insanity
are usually incurable and require con-
tinual treatment in institutions, melan-
cholia usually improved under treat
ment so much that even return to
mental normally is often attainable,
although the possibility Of relapse
remains even in successful cases.
The discovery of Zondek has led
psychiatrists to hope that from now
on more effective and radical treat
ment than that hitherto applied will
be available.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-20
SECRET OF BRANDS
LOVE NOW REVEALED
(WNU service)

Paris.-The secret of why Aristide
BRAND, eleven times premier Of
France, a lover of children, remained
70 confirmed bachelor until his death
Few days ago has been solved by the
STORY Of an unhappy love affair now
being told for the first time. g
The attitude of the great orator and
statesman toward marriage dates to
the early days when he was strug-
lgling law student.
In his native Nantes was a Breton
maiden who received the homage Of
all the young men of the best families,
but this girl, Jeanne Hernandez, by
name, was ambitious and had declared
that she would only listen to the Woo.
Ing Of a man with brilliant future.
! She refused to entertain the i'm
pecunious BRAND Of humble origin,
and cast in Ter lot with young man
lDf his own age, one of his friends. q
member Of a well-known family and a
brilliant star Of local debating socie-
tiles for whom a great future was pre-
'dicted. ~
] Twenty years later the man Of bril-
Nance had emerged from prison after
serving a sentence for fraud, and he
and his ambitious wife were reduced
to the direst straits, living in miser-
liable attic in the most squalid section
lpf Paris. s i
At the time Aristide BRAND, who
had up to then devoted himself to the
law and journalism, was just coming
into his own as politician, and his
dazzling eloquence earned for him the
admiration of women Of wealth and
position who would gladly have linked
their fortunes with the coming man,
but BRAND remained faithful to his
first love, and cherished the hope that
one day they would be reunited.
When he became premier, though
by no means rich, NJ. BRAND arranged
to give his former friend a new start
for the sake of the woman they had
both loved, but his efforts were un-
awaiting, and after brief career as
an official in the colonial Office in
France and Africa, the man fell again,
dragging his wife down with him.
Both disappeared, and when they
were traced again the man was at
the point of death and the woman was
q wreck of her former SELF
When the husband had been in the
grave year BRAND offered marriage
t(perhaps because) she had realized
the mistake she had made In rejecting
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-20

safety, it is sure to be Pratt. When a
group Of young fellows take on too
much gin, are apprehended by the po-
lice, as has been known to happen, and
find themselves with insufficient finan-
cial resources to adjust matters amic-
ably, 1t Is Pratt who is telephoned and
who fixes the matter with the authori-
ties and acts the good Samaritan gen.
orally. There seems to be no one else
in town who has intimate acquaintance
with so many people who are on the
black list so far as drinking and gam
bling and general irregularity are con-
cerned.
And yet Pratt rather resents 1t when
1t is intimated that his character is not
quite above reproach.
II don't see why people criticize me-"
he says. II don't understand why
people think I drink and carouse
around just because some Of my
friends do. I can't keep the fellows
from coming to me when they are in
trouble"
The thing which Pratt has never
quite understood is that our reputa-
lions are determined very completely
in general by the reputation and the
character Of the people with whom we
associate, and this is true whether
these people are our relatives or just
our friends or acquaintances.
II don't have to do the things the
people do with whom / associate"
young girl said to me not long ago,
"and can't see why people think I
do"
She had been In an automobile
wreck in which a drunken driver had
lost control of the car and turned 1t
over in the ditch. The account Of
the affair got into the newspapers, as
such things will, and her own name
was being banded about in no pleas
ant or complimentary way. She could
not see the justice Of it, neither could
she explain to the world in any salts
factory way that she was not in the
same condition as her companions.
&c. 1882. Western Newspaper Union.l