davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-25
wANTED-RO0Ms AND BOARD

CULTURED SOUTHERN WOMAN wishes
room and board in private family: sub
urban. close; reasonable. Address Box
347-R. star once.
ELDERLY LADY. second floor. private.
Christian family: privileges; references;
terms. Address BOX 30s-R. Star once.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02
Allowed to Seed Grasses
for Erosion Prevention

A program FOR seeding grasses
and leEumes FOR erosion prevention
and soil Improvement on acreage
retired from production of wheat.
cotton. tobacco and corn In counec-
ilon with The agricultural adjust.
ment administration acreage re
duction program has been given the
Administrations approval. officials
~ the administration feel that Il Is
highly desirable that growers pro
fect the soil Of these contracted
acres from erosion and maintain
their fertility.
To encourage such n program on
the part Of growers. the agricultural
adjustment administration. through
lts replacement crops section has
co-operuted with the division Of
forage crops and diseases Of the
United States Department OF Agri-
culture. In the preparation OF I'm.
formation 20 enable farmers to
make successful seedlings.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02
Storing Ice

IN packing Ice 10 a farm Icehouse
place the cakes close together 10
make the mass as tight and solid as
possible TO eliminate cracks and
openings through which air clrcu.
iates. says the United States De
partmeut OF Agriculture. when
cakes are Irregular In size, hll the
opening between cakes wlth small
pieces of Ice. Broken Ice on top of
the cakes or projecting pieces along
the sides should be removed. with
sawdast or mill shaylngs for insul-
alton, leave AZ least l2-lnch space
between the sides of the Ice stack
and the walls Of the building and
fll with dry sawdust or shavings
as the packing In the center OF the
room proceeds. Also place a layer
OF dry sawdust abou; a foot thick on
the bottom OF the house, except In
the middle. where the layer should
be a few Inches thinner so that the
cakes will have a tendency 10 slide
toward the center.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02
SIMPLE POINTS
FOR FIRST AID
Well to Remember in Case of
Emergencies.

The man. woman or child who
knows few simple facts about frs;
aid. and Is prepared for those emer
gencies which confront everyone at
some time. often can avert serious
consequences-even save life. Ma
tlonal First Aid week is TO be OBJ
served throughout the country.
March II TO II, for the purpose Of
assisting people to prepare for these
emergencies.
The first rule OF first aid Is to keep
cool.
First aids greatest service Is in
the treatment OF minor wounds-lIt
tie cuts. scratches. and burns. These
injuries are usually not serious In
themselves, but may often lead 10 In
fections which cause unnecessary
suffering and loss Of legs. arms, or
even lives. Every time the skin is
broken an antlseptic should he ap
piled M once and the wound covered
with sterilIzed gauze. In Industries
which keep careful records Of their
accidents. Il has been shown that In.
fected injuries cost more than twice
MS much as those which are not in
fected. A burn should be protected
NJ once from the air. by means Of an
ointment. Severe bleeding requires
somewhat different treatment. Lose
no time. lf the blood Is bright red
and squirting, an artery Is cut. Pres.
sure must be placed on the severed
artery between the wound and the
heart. This checks loss of blood until
a doctor can arrive. II the blood is
dark and flows steadily. a vein Is cut.
A sterilized gauze pad bandaged
tightly over the wound usually will
hold the blood In check. BE sure TO
call n doctor as soon as the blood
flow Is stopped.
People often become unconscious
or dizzy. There are many different
causes for these conditions. Ii the
skin is red and hot. cool the patient,
FtttMAN AtAE hsAis hbt never EAht SAihh
ulants he Is already over stimulated.
II the skin Is pale and clammy, warm
the patient and lower the head. In
either case loosen tight clothing and
keep the patient quiet. Never try 10
make al unconscious person drink.
The fluid may enter the lungs.
In cases Of near drowning. severe
electric shock. and many other types
OF unconsciousuess. breathing often
stops. But that does not mean that
the person is dead. A life often can
be saved by artificial respiration.
The records of the United States bu
reau OF mines show hundreds OF lives
saved that way. While artificial res
plration is not hard TO learn. II Is
difficult 10 explain briefly. Stand
ard first aid manuals. or physicians
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02

and other persons who know how TO
make a person breathe until be is
able TO start his own breathing
again, can teach this Interesting first
aid lesson
Broken bones are classed as either
simple fractures or compound frac-
lures. In n compound fracture the
bone has pierced through the flesh
and caused n wound. Such case
must be treated very carefully. II the
wound has caused arterlal hemor-
rhagc tbrlght. rpurting blood) OF
course the blood flow must be
checked at once. II the doctor viii
not arrive In few minutes, gently
apply an antlseptic to the wound and
the end OF the bone. Then cover
lightly with sterillzed gauze. per.
son with a broken bone should not
be moved unless emergency splints
are applied. This is easy 10 learn
from first mid guide book.
More accidents and injuries occur
at work or In any other kind OF hu-
man activity. so II is especially inn
portant To have first aid supplies NJ
home and In the car. They also
should be available at work. In
sports. and elsewhere.
II can be seen from these simple
rules OF first aid. that the necessary
materials are an antiseptic, sterilized
gauZe and n burn treatment. other
first aid materials usually can be
made up on the spot Adhesive tape
is always handy for fastening wound
dressings or splints in place.
First mid does not replace the doc
tor. II is important because doc
tor Is not always present. and II is
usual desirable 10 do something
before he can arrive. First aid is
one OF these three means OF reducing
accidents and preventing serious con-
sequences from unavoidable injuries:
First-Play safe to prevent acci.
dents.
SecOuu-f lrSt ala.
Third-Be sure that necessary
medical attention is secured prompt
ly.
Accidents will happen. Many OF
us learn through pain and discom-
fort that nm umbrella Is not n para
chute. But II sonny succeeds In
proving II for himself. the next best
thing 10 prevention Is to meet him a'
the landing field with the right com
bination Of first aid knowledge. gauze
and forbearance.
Your physician or druggist can
give complete first aid advice. and
Indicate where first aid manuals can
he secured.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02
Seer You're a Lot Stronger. but
You're No Match for Me-"

quietly. Il can handle you easily
yet. Aren't you ashamed OF that
You're younger by twenty years
you're as heavy as | am. within ter
pounds. By the book. you should
be able 10 eat me alive but you can't
You can't get away from me. un.
derstand. You can't even make
more than a good beginning at de,
Tending yourself from me. II Is be.
cause you've been such a spendthrIf,
with your manhood"
The boy. rising, sneered. Preach.
Ing eh?"
Perhaps, In a way Think II
over. though; you should be able 10
be your own master and yet / handle
you as might child"
Then he turned his back and
made the fire and opened the grub
sack as though he were nothing
more than Young Jim's servant.
Only once did he glance at the
boy. who had seated himself and.
nursing his knees. stared down the
little stream on which they had
camped. Beads Of sweat were on
his brow. his lips trembled. LaFane
smiled. then. as one will who has
accomplished an end.
CTo BE CONTINUED
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02
Preparing for Windbreaks

Farmers intending TO plant young
trees In windbreaks and shelter
belts on their farms next spring can
DO much to insure the success OF
their paintings by following the
ground where the trees are TO be
planted. for the remainder OF the
season. This suggestion Is made
by r. z. Ford. assistant TO the for.
estry department OF the Colorado
Agricultural college. II Is recon-
mended that the soil be listed in
the plains region so II will collect
and hold moisture for the use OF
trees, and at the same time pro-
vide a check against soil blowing.
Trees planted in newly plowed
ground or sod usually do not do well,
Ii Is stated.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02
Silage and Silos

Wisconsin uses over twice as much
corn for sllage as any other state,
about half of the states production
being used for this purpose annu-
ally. Last year Wisconsin used
1,O54.0O0 acres Of corn for silage
and produced an estimated total
Of 100000 tons. The next rank
Ing state in silage production was
New York with 365S. 600 tons, fol-
lowed by Minnesota with 3,16S,O00
tons. According to the Crop Report
Ing Service Of the Wisconsin and
United States Departments Of Ag-
riculture, Wisconsin has an esti-
mated number Of 11S.OO0 silos which
is far more than are found In any
other state.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02
Make this Ii p test

/ OOK at them :. and your checks, too, Scithoat
IL makeup. Do they possess the natural glow of
health which comes from a sufhciency of rich, red
blood? IL they do, makeup is simple If they don't
read on /. /. you may find of the why your
skin Is not clear and rosy.
You cannot have red lips, rosy checks, energy and
cheerfulness If your blood is in rundown condition
Lack Of globin, the red coloring of the blood,
may also indicate a weakened condition of the body
loss of strength poor appetite.
S.S.S Is not just a socaled tonic but tonic spe-
ealy designed to stimulate gastric secretons and also
having the mineral elements very very necessary in
restoring low hcmo glo-bn content. If your condi-
ton suggests a blood tonic of this kind, try S.S.S.
Unless your Is exceptional, you should soon no
tee pickup in your appetite your color and skin
should improve with increased strength.
S.SS. is sold by all drug stores in two sizes the
larger Is more economical. @ The s.SS. Co.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02
Punctuation

Punctuation
Teacher-Jimmy, in the sentence.
THE fire is low make 1t burn" what
punctuation mark Is neetledP
Practical Pupil-Col-on.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02
Free Exhibition

Dlckey-My dad Is an Elk, Lion
and a Moose
Mlckey-What does it cost 10 see
him?
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02

drink water. this time. I'm help
you clear your bead
This suggestion caincided With a
need. evidently. for Young Jim got
stlnly out of the canoe. lay down
on the ledge and buried bis face in
the clear waters ~ the stream. lie
dnnk at leueyh. with frequent 10.
terruu,ious for hreathiug. As be did
this t.atHue borp the canoe up into
n protecting screen ~ bushes. care.
ful a. disturb them as little ns pos-
Slhie There Was a chance that
those three back yonder would sus.
pecf something and come s.archlng
He wanted no complications. Re
turning 60 the stream be stood look
iu= somher,y down at his charge.
Thlrst stacked. mind somewhat
cleared BY The bathing. young Jim
hitchcd himself az on one h!p.
"Now. /" be said. pleasantly enough,
what the his this all aboutf
How does IL come that you're giving
me oriersT
Il came after you."
From Cood-Byet"
yes"
~Mho sent you =
Never mind that"
The boy frowned. Are we on
our way there nowTa
Might say SO. A roundabout
way"
What d'you mean by thatFr He
rose. belllgerent now.
I'VE are going TO Goodbye when
you're ft TO 20 That win be when
you can be OF some use there"
The lads lower LIP dropped and
he wiped his hands on his hips.
say. LaFane. or whoever you are
how'd | get here with your
Who're you 10 tell me what I'm 20
Ing 10 dog And when7 Where do
you get your authority for all thlsf"
Here" said his companion.
spreading his hands Just In these
II | need to exercise IT,"
His voice was almost gentle and
the light In his eyes was far from
hostile. Still. his answer beneath
the quiet delivery had been hard as
metal
II was this last which the boy un-
dersfood; probably he heard only
that and his own face. with its
marks Of debauchery went dark. He
clenched his lists menacingly. a
threat in his voice.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02
Find Improvement
in Farm Machines
Committee Compares Out
fits of 20 Years Ago
With Those of Today.
Prepared ~ Agricultural ErtensioE
Service. Ohle state University.
WNr service


hrrvsrs. ohle state Untveraiir.
WSu service
Although cultlvators. walking
plows. harrows and other OF the
less complex farm machines were
found TO be greatly improved. great
est progress In farm machinery
manufacture was noted In the corn
picker. ensIlage cutter. three horse
power engine. and the tractor
plow.
4 committee of agricultural col
lege engineers. comparing the farm
machine today with that Of ~ years
ago. released this Information fol
lowing measurements OF the eff
cheney. durability. and operating
costs 81 farm machines.
Is reported by Prof. g ". Nc.
cueu Of the department Of ngrIcul-
tural engineering. one of the com
m.itec. The equality value Of the
ensilase cutter and corn picker Is
more than twire that of the ma
chimes sold to DO the same work 20
years ago.
improvements In quality values
as reported by the committee are
20 per cent FOR the grain binder and
G5 per cent for the cultivator. The
grain drill was improved 30 per
cent. farm engines 100 per cent.
disk harrows % per cent. mowers
20 per cent. corn pickers 100 per
cent. corn planters IS per cent.
tractor piows 80 per cent. gang
plows 70 per cent. and two-horse
walking plows Is per cent.
Spraying machines were improved
rs per cent. ensilage cutters li5 per
cent. feed grinders r. per cent.
cream separators 45 per cent. sulky
rakes % per cent and manure
sprenders 50 per cent.
The committee was requested 10
make tests by the American So
ciety of Agricultural Engineers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02
CODE
of the
NORTH
by
HAROLD TITUS
ceFyrtxhf ~ Wsrats Tgtas
WSU Bnfstee
CHAPTER v-continued
reeyFtxhf ~ Wsrots T3tus
WSE HnFetee


T.aFans returned quickly 20 the
tsut. slang the recumben; dEurc 70
h.s shoulder and bore Young Jim.
u4th little apparent effort. down 20
tav shore and laid him gently IN the
BOTTOM. bead on the dufle 80 the
t.ou.
Tie boy mumsled in protest and
brushed az his face. once be tried
tu s4t go baf atandon~1 the effort
aH1 sank back to hls stupar
Observing this taFanr left him.
h-ase n stick and scratched In The
saad on 'he iaud.ns the following
message ln bold characters
-uu ny Say. Good lgck J. F.~
WHB q grim smile Do showed OF
ana padded doWn the lake.
lie Eeix on Tor au hopr. watch
ias the sleeping man with him until
o. commenced % sbaw signs 81 rest
lessuess Thea at q point - exposed
ruck ledge he halted and stepped
ouf - the canoe. iie made the craft
fast and lraned down TO shake the
sle~fer roughly.
You !" he said Come out Of II.
uew. Get unt~
~Lsmme Tone. fellcrs. Gotta
res
Get up before you get hurt -
sharply.
NouuE Jim came to iife with a
bewlld~red start. Ills perplcxcd
eYes nuaily came 10 rest on Ia
fane's fare.
Who the devil re your be de-
uaudvd
rs names IaFans. Come along.
Mere Eu.n@ to make camp"
This wHs sgoken casually as
thagsh theF were oid companions
Camp Say. where the devil are
vvf And what Tie boy
fraunei and made a ery face.
We're on cur uay g. Good Bys. =
Gatane raiA Get out and have q
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02
OPENING CHAPTERS OF THE STORY

s'sssn pshs ain rs 'oaF-ysAa soa " essa troe blizzard
robbed
saosssr hsses a"a ths esr get es ass er Or ne
1m Fyn BE esastsors soa ssa' ~ ola jim lnsAPssa
charge of The operations he yoah
Folaris
DO sos,hiax @ oa J steve hhs 70 ne epAsy
posss fynns and steve taxes
f1ynn which
bis old Jim lie Eains the friend
All "a
inan gif whom be has abusing
sreT TosnkJ
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02
In Agreement

"What is your idea Of the poll
cies OF the administrations
II am not an obstinate man." an
swered Senator Sorghum. II have
had various Impressions Of expedi-
ency, but after mature consideration
| am glad to assure my constituents
that the administrations policies
agree In all particulars with my
own"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02

'I7l pun II through. Wen pu'
him through fer you
steve and McNally were together
one day. cachlng new Or hght!bg
equipment In strategic places.
Seen Franz the las few daysr
Steve asked
McNally shook his head. Nope.
but that aln't unusual. Times. we
don't see him for weeks. but he's al
ways 10 the country"
had sort TO have loose. wouldf I
you sayf
You bet, He don't like Polarls
and. of course. be don't Ike you.
Jimmy. sun. It'd take FOX TO
watch him. Might be down al the
taIrtIs"
"How does he set his drag with
the old fellowf~
Got me. unless It's because he's
young. You got 10 hand 1t TO Franz
Hes as slick as they get He even
fooled Katie good and plenty. IL
/ looked for time that summer two
/ yerrs back that she was Enln To fall
/ plumb la love with him But she
/ found him ont and afore any the
fest of us did lie vas real cut on
when she told him to Eit he was :"
4 sharp tingle Of jealousy ran
through Drake aud be smiled. Jeai-
ous 81 a man who had once known
/ the favor og a Ejrl bee had never
seen, whose yoice be- had never
beard
McNally went on But bout him
nd the Laird. I dunno. II he is
after th' I.airds timber for Benson
looks Ike he had the inside track.
II alu't price. you see. Three hun
dre nd twenty thousand was what
| your daddy estimated II was worth
that's what be offered. Macdonald
said u vas a fair price. but he just
naturally didn't want 10 sell
The thing Is that II you had bis stun
at a fair price tn banks might
loosen up a little. Nd times what
you need. Jimmy It's getting
mighty short.
The older man talked on, outlin-
Ing the possible. the even probable
disaster which was % oyeriake the
Flynn interests. while Steve turned
his thoughts 20 the Laird. lie had
learned all be could % the old re-
cluse but reviewing II all. only one
really significant thing had ever
been said 10 him about the man and
this by LaFnne. Some men. the dog
handler had said. are 50 constituted
/ that they wiil yield $50 measure ~
admiration 10 another until be can
best them NJ something they want
10 do Was that the key 10 Mac.
Donalds frieudship7
Miles away. before a meager shel-
ter made OF single tarpaulln. La
/ Fane vas making coffee.
To one side sat Young Jim Flynn.
[ A hair hour before be had delivered
an ulilmatum. declared that be was
going 20 take the TRAN hack 10 the
Mad Woman. launch bis canoe and
10 his owu way.
NO. You are not going" LaFane
had said
who'll stop met"
Il wllI"
Then he about II -
la great rage the boy had hurled
himself at the older man. His a.
sault was furious. backed by return
/ ing strength. LaFaue had slapped
him bat that dld no good. this time.
So be struck. just once. sending the
boy sprawilng. Then he stood over
him. smiling oddly
"Sect You're a lot stronger but
/ you're no match FOR me" be said
4 -
Evening star., 1934-08-22

e.. a.,x 75c
Don't let an evening OF
overindulgence spo the
day after for you. This
with the gastric juices OF
the. stomach preventlns
and overcoming sour stom-
ach. heartburn. full feeling.
etc.
Evening star., 1934-08-22

The striker on these new lighters pulls out
-. so much quicker and easier fnsn Il.. ths is
u inches hirh the middle size. Ia
nches high the large size, inches high.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
BOYCOTT OF NAz|S'
HAILED A SUCCESS
German Exports to America
Cut AZ Per Cent, Jewish
Conference Hears.
nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
GENEVA, August 22.--Reports from
the Old and New Worlds Of the sue
cess of a trade boycott against Ger
many ci1eered delegates to the Third
World Jewish Conference today.
Members from the United States,
Great Britain, France. Belgium and
Poland, among others, said the fight
against Naz anti-Semitism was sue
cessful In their countries.
Many gentiles, especially in the
United States, were reported TO have
Joined the boycott.
A communique by the Boycott Com
mission said the program would pe
redoubled and put through to nm
Ish-untfl Jews are restored to their
rights in Germany.
World Center Proposed.
Creation of a center to direct world
Jewry in a fight against discrimination
and establishment Of central once
of propaganda to support the boycott
were recommended.
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise OF New YORK
denied reports published in the United
states that Jews are organizing q
"s,,perpovernment" to- attack anu
senitism. This report is SO absurd
that YOU may be astonished I refer 10
Il at ALL" he asserted.
A report said in the last year the
value of German exports to the United
States fell by A per cent, wniie unere
was a $40, 900, 900 increase In American
exports to Germany.
A sharp conflict Of opinion de-
veloped in private meetings as 10
whether a world congress OF Jews
should be convoked in 1885. The issue
will be fought out between its advo-
Gates and opponents at meetings TO-
night and a report made at the plenary
session tomorrow.
Rabbi Wise declared in an interview
today that Teutonic paganism Is max
ing its last stand against religion
against Christianity. against civiliza-
ton and against democracy.
Outbreak OF Anti-Semitism.
Asked to express his views on the
German religious situation, including
anti-Semitism and paganism. Rabbi
Wise said:
zone cannot understand the Ger
man situation today If one imagines
that Hitlerism is nothing more than
a new outbreak Of anti-Semitism. The
Jews are doomed by Hitlerism because
of their race, but millions OF non
Jewish Germans, who are more truly
Aryan than the Austrian Hitler, are
doomed because Of their political,
economic and social views.
These men and women, the very
flower OF German civilization that
was, are banned and crushed because
they come within the range OF gleich-
shaltung tregimented conformity !;
that is, a mental and spiritual straight
Jacket of o totalitarian state which
makes religion of intolerance and
the penalization of descent"
Rabbi Wise said he thought what
was most tragic of all, from the wider
viewpoint of civilization, was the ne
cessity which millions Of Protestants
and Catholics alike in Germany have
reached Of standing against "the arbi-
trary, ruthless and savage DEGREES Of
Hitler totalitarianisrn."
Evening star., 1934-08-22

on the Baltimore washington Boule-
ward In which q colored woman was
killed.
Harrison and five other passengers
Of the two automobiles. which collided
on q. curve early today. were injured.
Mrs. r. e. Rodriguez, q native Of
Puerto Rico and now residing In Bal
timore. was In serious condition in
st. Agnes Hospital. Baltimore. Her
sister, Miss Maria Padilla, suffered
cuts, bruises and possible rib frac-
lures. Harrison, driver of the car
In which the two women we're riding,
was treated for cuts. The fourth
Evening star., 1934-08-22

TO cable their governments for in
structions.
A sesies Of general proposals "a up
for final approval before being sub
mitted to the 81 nations who signed
the 1884 wheat pact. Copies Of sub
committee reports were circulated
among delegates last night and this
morning.
DR.. Rodolfo Garcia Arias, Argentine
delegate, was understood TO be one
who wished to ask his governmental for
instructions. The conference failed
to reach agreements, on two principal
issues-export quota for 1s34-35 and
additional acreage reduction.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
SUSPECT IN MURDER
OF SHERIFF ARRESTED
Carolina Fugitive Recognized by
Rooming House Proprietor
From Paper.

By the Associated Press.
CONCORD, N c., August 22.-Ralph
Davis, 25-year- -old outlaw, wanted for
the staying Of Sheriff G. c. Kimball
of statesville, was captured here yes
terday.
The outlaw, object of an intense
hunt in two States since Kimball was
slain last Friday, was found in q
rooming house here and surrendered
without resistance.
Davis denied he killed Kimball.
Information that Davis was in the
rooming house was given Sheriff r. G.
Hoover by r. p. Hagler, who operates
the house.
Hagler informed the sheriff this
morning that Davis had been in his
house for two days. He said he recog-