davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-09
OPENING CHAPTERS OF THE STORY

Drake fouryear-old
jim
Drake
the debt they od jim Twenty years later Steve
which his daughter temporarily
Of POas dire
i'm"
iume Old
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-09
Almost Instant Relief in This Way

instantly when you take them
And for a gargle. Genuine
BAYER Aspirin Tablets dissolve
so completely they leave no irri-
tating particles. Get box Of II
tablets or a bottle OF "a or 100 at
any drug store.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-09

Ing bacearat. IL Is a game which will
cost you fortune. waste your time
and ruin your health. DO you all
promise me never 10 play haccaratP
Yes, fatherl" In chorus.
And remember-if you do play,
always take the bank :"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-09
But If

FOR gambling, called his children
round his bedside.
You must all promise me-" he
said. never to touch a card. Above
all. | would warn you against play.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-09

The simple method pictured above
is the way doctors throughout the
world now treat colds.
II is recognized as the QUICK
EST. safest. surest way TO treat
a cold. For it will check an ordi-
nary cold almost as fast as you
caught il.
Ask your doctor about this.
And when you buy. see that you
get the real BAYER Aspirin
Tablets. They dissolve almost
instantly. And thus work almost
DOES NOT HARM THE
The Fort Peck press., 1934-08-30
Square Deal

1G-ZE
Mrs Victor earlier of Loring, Mont
arrived Sun. evening to assist hel
husband at the Fort Peck Club.
Mr. and Mrs Stanley jung from
Braodus, Mont. are visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Boyd Caudill.
Some snappy times are being had
Square Deal, due to the free dances
given by the local beer parlors
Good music and fine times for all.
Pat Mclav and son John are visit
Ing at the Ollie Caudill home.
Many new shocks and tents are
appearing in Square Deal.
Miss Hester Stevenson from Square
Deal Grocery leaves this week to re.
sumo her duties as teacher in the
Junior High School at Libby, Mont.
Her mother will arrive shortly from
Missouri, where she was called by
Hines in her family.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Meters, who are
connected with Dutch's Tavern, ar
rived from Ross, N. Oak. last Thurs
day. MI Meters will remain to as
sist at the tavern, while Mrs Meters
will return to their home at Ross,
N. Oak.
Mrs Walton Curtis, from Midway
visiting Mrs Ollie Caudill Mon
day afternoon.
Square Deal can boast of five good
wells, plenty OF good watar for all.
A double wedding took place at
Glasgow, Sunday last, at high noon.
when Miss Georgia Blue became the
bride of Lee Allen and Miss Viola
became the bride of Clayton
Blue. Their many friends wish them
many years of happiness.
Dale and Elaine Meters are visit
.ng at their uncle's home at
Ross, N. D.
Wolf Point visitors at the Meier
home the past week were Miss
Bilyue, Miss Olson, Bud
and Leo Bilyue. Leo is now en-
at the Dam.
Ed Shonine, Art Gallagher, MI
nd Mrs. VIM. Hannah from Ross,
I. Oak. were visitors at Square
)eal last week.
MI Wikum from Bainville, Mont.
moved his family to Square Deal on
tuesday,.
A letter was written Tuesday to
'en. Wheeler in regards to school
onditions at Square Deal. W. feel
ure that schooling conditions will
FORK out in a satisfactory manner
, all and that any parent with chill
rem of school age need noe to worry.
Census show that Square Deal
as ~ children of school age.
Mrs Marshall from across the riv-
r called on Mrs Dasher and her
arious friends in this vicinity Tues
ay.
Last Tuesday morning, as we re-
lember was quite chilly and in keep
lg with this was seen the local agent
II the Fergus Falls Wooden Mills,
lr Howard Peterson, who was quite
usy canvasing the Square Deal
The Fort Peck press., 1934-08-30
Nearest Q. i.ixed stars

The nearest Of the fixed stars Is q
Centuari, q bright star visibly only
In the southern hemisphere. The dis
lance of this star is such that its light
takes four years and three months to
reach the earth.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
SWEAT BOX STORY
TOLD BY WOMAN
Atlanta Dairy Farm Probe
Started by Tale of Fear and
Attempted Suicide.
Rv the Associated A Press

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, August 22.-Conditions
at the city dairy farm were under in
vestigation today by q special commit
tee of the City Council, named after
a woman inmate told of being con-
fined for Is hours In sweat box" at
the farm several months ago.
The woman said she so feared being
confined In the box that she had at
tempted suicide six times in the last
few days. She was removed to Fulton
Tower to await trial on vagrancy
charge.
While q guard stated that woman
prisoners were placed in the sweat
boxes" for as much as II hours at q
time, both Councilman George Lyle Of
the Council Prison Committee and
Prison Farm Supt. Jim Ellis said the
Sweat box" was not used for white
woman prisoners.
Ellis said men prisoners. mostly col
ored men. are put in the box when
they are incorrigible.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
MISSING COED PHONES
UNCLE SHE HAS JOB
Michigan Girl Disappears From
ollege-Believed Doubt
full of Exam.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, August 22.-F. ]. Nash
OF Pennington, Mich, uncle of Miss
Janet Bowen White, 21-year-old Uni
versity of Michigan coed reported
missing from Ann Arbor, last night
said his niece had telephoned him
from Coldwater, Mich, and assured
him that she was safe.
Nash said the girl gave no details
other than that she had a job in
Coldwater and had telephoned when
she read an account of her supposed
disappearance. Nash Immediately
left for Coldwater.
Nash earlier told police he believed
the girl doubted her ability to pass
an examination in Summer school
and disappeared in search of a job.
Miss White is the daughter of the
late Kirby B. White, vice president
OF the FerryMorse Seed Co., here.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
His Last Peal for King.

To celebrate the wedding anniver-
sary of the King and Queen, party
of men started to ring the 10 loftiest
bells in London, in the Victoria Tow
er of the Imperial Institute. In 10
minutes $50 changes were rung, and
the singers sat down to rest. Walter
Prime, aged 70, sighed and fell over
dead. A muf1ed peal has just been
rung in ST. Paul's Tower as tribute
to him by the Ancient Society OF
College Youths, of which Prime was
member. He also was one Of st.
Paul's Band of Ringers.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
LAUDS HITLER REGIME
Arizona University President Says
People Like Nazi Control.

TUCSON, Ariz.. August % CP).-Dr.
Homer L. Shantz, president of the
University Of Arizona, after visit of
more than two months in Germany,
believes Adolf Hitler's leadership lis
O good thing for Germany"
The university president. who visited
Germany as a guest of the govern
ment, returned home last night.
i really believe the great majority
Of the German people are behind
Hitler" he said, "and I believe the
Nazi leadership is a good thing for
Germany"
Evening star., 1934-08-22
QlIr ! ADVANCE SALES
OHvlu.NOW IN PROGRESS!

OUR August sales have been famous for
years. We prepare for them months
and months i'm advance .. when prices
are at their lowest -. They bring you
values that cannot be duplicated during
regular season. Folks of foresight
have learned to act while these sales are
in progress -. Thus does foresight bring
its reward!
Every item on this page was bought at very
low prices-and that's the way it's priced
today! If you don't buy NOW-and
have regrets later on-DON'T SAY WE
DIDN'T TELL YOU!
Evening star., 1934-08-22
U. S. PLANES IN CANADA

PRINCE RUPERT, B. c., August 20
(R.-A squadron Of IL United States
Navy planes roared down yesterday
from Alaska, where they have been
making observation, and II arrived
safely. The Twelfth was forced down
by engine trouble.
This plane, commanded by Lieut..
G. L. Huff, made its way to the
tender ship Wright, anchored outside
Prince Rupert Harbor.
The planes flew from Sitka, Alaska,
to Prince Rupert-250 miles-in 3
hours, 80 minutes, and will remain
here until Saturday.
Evening star., 1934-08-22

DOLLAR saved dollar earned And you many
dollars of these Foresight in
contracting with manufacturer nearly has given
savings of 25 $780, And pass the good fortune
Every model is i'm the choicest shades and patterns.
Included from the Hart Schafner
Marx lne Every garment tailored according the Raleigh
high Standards
Evening star., 1934-07-08

a number Of years. He asserted he
would seek to consolidate the gains
made by DR.. Chandler and to carry
to completion many Of the plans DR..
Chandler had formulated prior to his
recent death In a Norfolk hospital.
OF more than passing interest was
the passing Of the old justice Of the
peace system and the substitution,
effective last Monday, Of the more
modern trial justice system under a
law passed by the last General As
sembly after several years effort on
the part of Delegate Haskins of Ches-
terfeld. The justices of the peace are
left with the status of warrant Off
GERS and cannot hear cases. While a
person charged with a criminal Of
fense has the right Of appeal to a
Circuit Court, the new system will
prevent many trivial cases from
reaching the higher courts docket.
In the sporting world the golfng
Harpers provided sensation with a
unique brother-sister act. Lily Har-
per, 17-year-old Portsmouth school,
girl, after winning the women's golf
championship in the State tourna-
ment at the Cavalier Club, was a
spectator at the finals of the mems
amateur the next day when her broth
er, Chandler Harper, successfully de-
Tended the title to win the coveted
crown for the third time, thus tying
Evening star., 1934-07-08

termed the acts anarchy" adding
that In view OF conditions it was mo
time to talk" about Cancellation.
George Moorehouse, textile union Or
ganizer, termed Burrows charges
mere exaggerations designed both to
discredit our movement and to secure
additional State police here while
lodging every suggestion for concilia-
ton"
The strike began last week when
the mill challenged the jurisdiction of
the National Labor Board and de-
clined to put into effect its ruling
ordering the reinstatement of 10 dis
charged workers and the placing Of
others on a preferential. employment
list. Moorehouse asserted the strike
would be called of II the mill would
comply with the ruling.
New College Head.
The press of the State hailed with
enthusiasm this week the election Of
John Stewart Bryan, publisher of the
Richmond News-Leader and former
president of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association, to succeed the
late DR.. J. A. C. Chandler as president
OF William and Mary. Mr.. Bryan
has long been interested in and iden-
tilted with education in the State. He
was rector of the University of Vir-
ginia from 1920 to 1922 and has been
vice rector Of William and Mary for
Evening star., 1934-07-08
New Plav.
MURDER IN THE RED BARN, ,

MURDER IN THE RED BARN u
famous old English melodrama.
will be the next offering of the Road
side Theater, Washington's barn"
theater, located just of the Rockville
pike opposite the Congressional Air
port, six miles beyond Bethesda, It
Will run five nights July 1921.
Although the author of this old
piece is unknown, the source of the
play is an actual occurrence in an
English village in 1888, when a viii
nanCus city man wooed, won, BETRAYED
and finally murdered the lovely daugh-
ter OF one of the prominent townsmen.
The melodrama was first produced in
184c, and was extremely popular both
IN England and America for many
years.
The same company which played in
The Octoroon," the opening play of
the Roadside Theater, will enact this
one, with several new actors added to
complete the large cast. Anton Hardt
will again direct.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Brady Role.

A LICE BRADY, who made her film
debut with Ann Harding in
When Ladies Meet" has been signed
by RKO Radio Pictures to play
Hortense in "The Gay Divorce" !"
which will have Fred Astaire in his
original role.
Miss Brady is already on the lot in
rehearsal with the cast, which in
cludes Ginger Rogers, Edward Everett
Horton and Eric Blore. Mark Sand
rich is directing.
Evening star., 1934-07-08


who identified and brought back to
Virginia Mrs. Hastings body. Kent,
who has vigorously asserted his in
nocence, faces Federal charges under
the "Lindbergh" kidnapping law, as
well as charges originally preferred
by Botetourt County authorities. He
Is a grandson Of q former lieutenant
governor of Virginia, had been living
at the hotel operated by Mrs. Hast
ings, and was arrested when Mrs.
Hastings failed to return to the hotel.
Textile Mill Strike.
Beatings administered Monday
night by union sympathizers to nom
union workers who had aided in
cleaning nitro cellulose from the ma
chinery of the Tubize Chatillon
plant, to avoid what the mill manage
ment said was serious danger of a
major explosion, drew a spirited ex-
change between the mill management
and strike leaders.
Raymond S. Burrows, mill manager,
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Teamed Again.

WILLIAM POWELL and Myrna
w 10y, who had the leads in 1.-The
Thin Man." Dashiell Hammett story,
will again play opposite each other in
the perturbation of S. S. Van Dimes
The Casino Murder Case" This
new Philo Vance novel is being pub
ished serially in magazine. Prep
arations are now being made for the
picture at the Metro Goldwyn- Mayer
studios.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

/ ourselves hoarse about the pre-
eminence of American aircraft but
the way to make it stick is by dem
onstrating in the incontroversial Ian
guage of F. A. l. certified performance
that we have the best planes in all
the varied sizes and types of air.
craft and under all the varied condi-
tions covered by the official cate
gories."
Weather Forecasts on Air.
Weather forecasts in addition tc
| the regular hourly weather in
formation now available for pilots
flying along the Nations Federal air.
ways will be broadcast every fouI
hours after July Is by radio-tele-
phone from Commerce Department
airways radio stations. The current
hourly broadcasts are merely sum-
maries of weather information but
are not in the nature of forecasts.
The forecast service is to be
started by 90 stations, including that
at washington, and will be extended
to others as soon as practicable, il
was explained by Rex Martin. assist
ant director of air commerce in
charge of air navigation.
At present forecasts may be OBJ
tanned by pilots only on the ground al
airports where there are Department
of Commerce communications tacll1-
ties to collect them from stations or
the airWayS. They have not been
broadcast heretofore because up to now
it has been necessary to interrupt the
broadcasting of radio range signals
during voice broadcastS and inter-
ruptlons OF the length necessary 1or
forecasts were hazardous to pilots IN
thick weather.
Under the new system the forecasts
will be broadcast on q. separate ire
quency so that they will not interfere
with radio beacon operation, Mr.. Mar
tin explained. The forecasts Will &c
on the air six times daily at l:3l. 5:3I
9:3l am. and 1:3l, 5:3l and 9:3I pm
E. S. T., Immediately following the
regular 80 minutes past the houl
broadcasts of local weather.
Mr.. Martin explained that the fore
casts will be OF nature which should
prove useful not only 70 alrmen, but
to farmers, fruit growers, tourists anc
others interested IN weather condl-
tons. A receiver covering the De-
| partment of Commerce airways radio
frequencles, from 200 to 400 k1locycles
Will be required to pick up these
| broadcaStS.
Maps by Radio.
Radio-operated typeWrlters may pt
used on the Federal a1rways for com.
! munlcatlng not only weather intor.
n!At1on, but weather maps as well, as
a result OF experiments now IN prog
ress here. An experimental radio.
typewriter circuit is being operated
between the Washington alrway.
radio station at Silver Hill, Nd, anc
the Commerce Department Building
Over this circuit there has been trans
mltted a weather map, with tabulatec
weather data, IN only 712 minutes, as
compared with Is minutes Tor the
same task by telegraphically-op
machlneS.
/ Studies OF radlo-controIled type.
writers were undertaken severa
| months ago by the Air Navigation
Division OF the Bureau OF Air Com
/ merce. and Mr.. Martin, IN whose once
the initial experiments were con.
Quoted, anticipates that the system
may increase efficiency While at the
same time lowering costs. thousands
OF dollars now are spent IN rentals 1ol
leased typewriter circuits.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
To Virginia..

HAVING completed her work at the
First National studios in Kansas
City Princess with Joan Blondell
Glenda Farrell has arrived in New
York, and will remain there for a
week before proceeding to Marblehead d
Hall, in Virginia. A few days there
will be followed by a continuation OF
her vacation in New York, where she
will await a call from the studio fol
her next picture. This will be Miss
Farrell's first Eastern visit since her
jaunt across the country on the
"42nd Street Special"
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Summer of 1884 Is Seen
AS Epochal for Aviation
Commissions Will Study All Phases for
Guidance of Military and Com
me-cial Policies.
BY JOSEPH S. EDGERTON.

1884 undoubtedly will rank as one OF the
most Important periods history of aeronauc in
After months of successive crises which have
shaken industry to its foundations the work OF eStab
fishing of the Federal Government policies for
of military aviation but also OF civil aero
nautics in all its phases is about to begin
important the work of the famous Morrow
growth of American aviation during the
past years assignment of the Federal
Aviation Commission just appointed by President Roosevelt
Faces Monumental Task
commission headed by Clark Howell jr veteran
publisher of Constitution and head of the National
TRANSPORTATION Committee created by the late President Coolidge
monumental 1t has been empowered
of aviation
in the United States its findings will not be binding
Congress and the President they undoubtedly will form the basis
for aviation legislation and control in coming
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Fleet Visit.

the record Of Billy Howell Of Rich
mond.
Fleet Visit.
The scouting feet, which has been
assembled in Hampton Roads, scat
tered during the early pert Of the
week as the ships left to take part in
independence day celebrations at va
rious ports. An unusual tribute was
paid the 12,444 bluejackets of the
feet by Director of Public Safety Bor-
land of Norfolk.
"If civilians behaved as well as the
feet behaves when it comes ashore,
our police problems would be greatly
simplihed," the director said in dis
cussing the activities of the naval
men. The fleet will assemble again
in Hampton Roads prior to the return
to the West Coast in the early Fall.
The plight of the potato growers in
Eastern Virginia continued to occupy
the attention of officials. Growers
complained to Gov. Peery that the in
itial purchase by the Federal Relief
Administration, in an effort to boil
ster the market, was at price lower
than the cost of production. The
purchase, 81 carloads, was at $1.75
net, which without commission charge
is equivalent to about 81 barrel.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Chaplain for King.

Rev. Joseph Firth, staff chaplain of
the Royal Air Force, has been ap-
pointed an honorary chaplain to King
George of England.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

Capt. Ralph L. Walker, Judge Ad-
vocate Generals Department, has been
ordered to report to the commanding
officer, 12lSt Engineers, for such staff
duty as may be assigned him. This is
to be in addition to his regular duty
at headquarters.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

The following members of Battery
A, 26Oth Coast Artillery, have been
ordered transferred from the inactive
to the active list of that command:
PvtS. James E. Whelan, Ernest l..
Whetzel and Russell A. Snyder.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

Pvt. Adam G. Mouton has been
ordered promoted to sergeant in the
Medical Department Detachment,
121st Engineers.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
VIRGINIA GROUP WEIGHS
NEW DEAL BENEFITS TO
U. S. IN BROAD SURVEY

CONTINUED Prom First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-07-08
BUILDING TO BEGIN
Al CAMP S|MMS
p. w. A. Authorizes 100000
to Construct Five
Structures.

A new construction program involv-
ing the expenditure of $4,000 will be
inaugurated at the National Guard
rifle range at Camp Simms, Con-
gress Heights, D. c., this month. Au-
taority has been received from the
Public Works Administration, it was
announced at headquarters here, to
award the contracts and proceed with
the work, which will involve the con-
struction of three storehouses and two
gun sheds. These will be of brick and
concrete and will materially add to
the storage facilities of the local
Guard.
The contract for the structures, 1t
was announced, has been awarded to
Harwood-Nebel Construction Co. of
this city.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
staff sergeant and assigned to duty
as sergeant major, I'd Battalion.

Corpl. James ]. Stretch, Headquar-
ters and Service Company, has been
ordered promoted to sergeant and
assigned to duty as personnel sergeant
of the 121st Regiment.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

the record Of Billy Howell Of Rich
mond.
Flat Will
The Washington times., 1934-12-27
8 FACE PROBE
IN Staying

CHICAGO, Dec. 27 G.N.S).
Murder indictments were sought
before the grand jury today
against Mrs. Anna Erickson and
two youths for the Staying of the
woman'S husband, George, in an
asserted plot to collect his life
insurance.
One of the youths, James Sc
nese, 10, has confessed he shot
Erickson on the promise of the
38-year-old widow he would be
paid $500 of the insurance money.
Mrs. Erickson planned the crime
and furnished him with the death
pistol, Senese claimed.
Elmer Kruger, %, James com
rade, admitted being present at
the killing of the saloon owner
Assistant States Attorney John
Boyle said he would ask indict'
ments against the trio on the
basis of the confession of Senese
Still maintaining her innocence
the red-haired widow last night
was booked on a formal charge
of murder,
The Washington times., 1934-12-27
SHAFT To SHED
SCAFFOLD

Work on the demolition of the
scaffolding on the Monument be-
gan today when a crew of a dozen
workmen, under direction of the
National Capital Parks Service,
took up lofty perches at the struc-
lures pinnacle to begin the piece
by-piece operation.
Weather permitting, the re-
moval of the scaffolding is ex-
pected to take about three weeks,
and the Monument once more will
stand unencumbered by the un-
slightly rigging which has covered
it's sides since last August.
Actual renovations were COM
pleted yesterday, the Parks Serv-
ice states. Expenses for the prof.
ect totaled $85 900, which was OBJ
tanned from PWA funds.
The Washington times., 1934-12-27
MAINE SEEKING
U..S. FUNDS !
BY International News Service


Gov. Louis j. Brann. of Maine,
came to Washington today look
ing for $1,OOO,O00.
He asked Emergency Relief Ad'
ministrator Tarry L. Hopkins to
maintain Names average $500,000
monthly allowance at least for
February and for the rest of the
winter unless conditions improve.
He expected to see Public Works
Administrator Harold Ickes later
with a request for $5O0,000 to
build a seawall, boardwalk and
other improvements at Old Or
chard. Governor Brann said:
Conditions in Maine are i'm
proving, particularly in the in
dustriaI centers. However, un-
less we maintain our relief
work in the smaller and rural
communities at least through
the winter there will be great
suffering.
"As for the old Orchard prof.
ect, Maine has there the finest
beach on the North Atlantic
SeabOard. The proposed sea-
wall and improvements would
not only be a protection against
the elements, but would add to
the attractiveneSs and useful
ness of this already great sum-
mer place."