davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-18
D|LL|NCER "SEEN"
IN BANK HOLD-UP
Fugitive Bandit Believed
Leader in $50, 900 Rob-
berry in Flint.
By the Associated Press.

by tHe Associated freSS.
FLINT, Mich, May l8.-Machine
gun bandits-who may have been
led by John Dillinger-carr:ed out a
carefully planned raid on the Glen
wood avenue branch of the Citizens
Commercial & Savings Bank this
morning and made off with a con-
signment of between $4,000 and
$4,000 in currency that had just been
delivered in an armored Car
Witnesses said there were five
men and woman in the robber gang
and that one of three men who en-
tered the bank looked like Dillinger." :"
He carried a machine gun.
Rings Burglar Alarm.
As the robbers entered, Jerry Stam-
man, manager of the bank, stepped
on an alarm button. Police re-
sponded Immediately, but the bandits
had disappeared in two automobiles
which headed toward Gram Rapids.
State police and sheriff's officers
sped along highway M-2l, which the
robbers were believed to have fol-
lowed, but apparently the fugitives
doubled back on their trail.
There was 100000 in the money
consignment delivered at the branch
just before the robbery, but tellers had
put most of the money sacks away in
the vault when the bandits entered.
Kirk Roland, cigar store proprietor,
was transacting business at a teler's
window when the machine gunner
prodded him with the nose of the
weapon. Noting a pistol in Roland's S
pocket, the bandit ordered him to lie
on the floor, and held him down with
one foot"
Certain 1t Was Dillinger.
Il got a good look at him." Roland
said. He had scar on his face and
looked like Dillinger. The more
convinced he was Dininger."
Mrs. r. L. Kinney, Who lives across
the street from the bank, said there
we're five men and a woman in the
robber gang and that the woman had
machine gun on her lap.
Four of the men waited in an auto
mobile parked behind the armored
car, she said, until the consignment
of money had been delivered. Then
three of them entered the bank. The
other man stayed at the wheel of
the car.
In second automobile, parked in
front of her house, Mrs. Kinney said,
were a man, carrying a sawed-of
IL
emily they were detailed to guard duty.
No shots were fired in the bank,
where 10 employees and customers
were kept covered by the machine
gunner while the other two men,
armed with pistols, scooped up all
the money in sight in the tellers' cage
The customers were forced to lie
on the lobby floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-18
MACON IN HOME PORT
Ease of Nonstop Schedule Across
u. S. Pleases Crew.

". .. FleaSeS crew.
SUNNYVALE, Calf, May 18 R).-
The naval dirigible Macon arrived at
her home port here at 5:45 am. (Pa-
cif1c standard time) today from
Miami, Fla, where she was sent to
participate in the fleets Caribbean
maneuverS
Field attendants took pride in the
ease with which the dirigible held to
her nonstop schedule across country.
In ending the flight from Miami.
Fla, the Macon concludes a training
and test assignment which sent it east
ward over the same route several weeks
ago to participate in Caribbean fleet
maneuvers. Its first cruise from ocean
to ocean was in October, 1888, when it
arrived at Sunnyvale from Lake
hurst, N. j.
Generally smooth sailing" was en-
countered in the latest cruise. which
started from Miami at 6 am. We'd
nesday.
Evening star., 1934-05-18
FIST FIGHTERS KILLED
BY TRAIN IN SUBWAY
Service on New York Track Held
Up After Two Men Roll
Into Path of Vehicle.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May ia fist fight
carried two men to death today be-
meath the wheels of a crowded train
in the subway station at 125th street
and Lenox avenue.
The men, both unidentified, locked
in a clinch at the edge of the plat
form and toppled into the path Of
the train. They were crushed to
death. One was colored.
Police said they were unable to
learn the cause of the quarrel.
Service on the track was tied up
for 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-05-18

curity to fortify the organization of
peace
Such a pact, it was said, would at
tempt to define aggressor nations.
League circles believed he would
not refuse to discuss Russia's entry
into the League of Nations, regarding
the Soviet as encouraged to this end
by the British and French attitude.
Litvinoff himself was silent. but the
present situation in the Far East
Continued on Page 4, Column A.
Evening star., 1934-05-18
A. P. to Send "Wirephotos."

NEW YORK, May 18 R.-"Wire-
photo" is the name by which Asso-
ciated Press Pictures will be known
when the new service of photographs
by leased wire Is started late this year
The name has Just been registered at
the Patent ONCE in Washington.
Evening star., 1934-05-18
GUILTY IN POISONING
Servant Girl Convicted in Slay.
ing of Finnish Officer.

VASA, Finland, May Is @.-Jenny
Anttila, young servant girl, today
was found guilty by the Court of Ap-
peal of poisoning Lieut.. Col. Walter
Asplund of the Finnish Army. She
was sentenced to Is years in prison
for the Staying.
Asplund was director of the NUM-
ton plant and the state contended
Jenny was the tool of an espionage
ring.
Evening star., 1934-05-18

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column So
Evening star., 1934-05-18

w EN II EN.
~. s. Westher Bureau Forecast)
Fair tonight and tomorrow, warmer
tonight; gentle shifting winds.
Temperatures 81, at noon
today, lowest, So at 5 am. today.
Full report on page A-9.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20

treasurer Of the north central district
of the church and . former assistant
superintendent, together with Mrs.
Beatty and their daughter, Miss
0enevieve Beatty, Will assist with the
services here. Also appearing will be
Rev. Lorne Fox, who is Q musician.
composer and preacher, and Rev.
Edwin Wirkala. This u their second
visit to Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20

rectors, which was announced IN the
Thursday edition Of the Tribune, VIII
be held Tuesday evening ct 7:3C
o'clock ct the American Legion Auxil-
tary room, World War Memorial
building. The headline on the article
erroneously stated that the meeting
would be held On Thursday. G. A,
Rust. president, has called the ses-
sion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20
Two Days Of Special
Services Announced

j. The Fox Evsngelistic party, com.
posed Of nationally known evange.
lists, will have charge Of special serv-
ICES at tho Bismarck Gospel Taber.
.iaacle ct 3 o'clock Saturday and Sum
day evening and at II O'Clock Sunday
Morning. On Monday night, the
perty will conduct q service at the
GOSPEL Tabernacle Of Regan, OF which
Rev. A. Christensen Is pastor. The
public Is invited to attend al the
meetings.
.a5a Rev. g. q. Beatty Of Minneapolis
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20

he used to pump water in the base
ment Of his house. He was found
unconscious beside the motor by
members Of his family and taken out
into the 3reoh air. Medical aid was
rushed 70 the scene and Kiebert was
revived In 4 short time.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20
Kiebert Overcome
BY Gasoline Fumes

Frank Kiebert, owner Of "The Keg"
on the highway between Bismarck
and Mandan, was overcome by mon-
oxide gas late Thursday afternoon q
he worked on q gasoline motor which
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20
Fairview Association
Meets Tuesday Night

The meeting Of the Tairview Gem.
etery association lot owners and di.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-20

Snail hunting Is . sport In France.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-19
OTERO'S PEARLS

A glamorous figure Of the last cen
tury was La Belle OterO, whose jew
els and lovers were the cause Of
much wonderland envy. When she
appeared in Berlin great deal of
publicity was made out of her pearls,
which were deposited in the vaults
of bank during the daytime. At
the same theater was another dan
Ger OterO, however, was at the
top of the bill. One night while Otero
was on the stage a string of pearls
broke. The performance was stopped
while the jewels were gathered up
and counted. Later the other artist
made her appearance and began her
turn, when suddenly she stopped,
picked up, or pretended to pick up,
what was supposed to be one of
Otero's pearls, bit it in two, and
tossed the pieces to the audience. :.
The fight that followed is still fresh
In the minds of some of the Berliners
of the show world.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-19

Stunned by his friends, compelled
TO live in boarding houses, and has
been so affected as to have lost op-
portunities for employment He
relates, too, the loss of his brother
and sister from whom he became
separated after his mother left their
home. And he is suing for a large
sum the man said TO have induced
his mother TO leave his father.
One wonders that no child has
thought of doing that before. Hus-
bands sue for alienation of their
wives affections, wives sue other
women for the loss of their hus-
bands. But until this instance, no
one has heard from the children of
broken homes. Strange, come to
think Of 1t, isn't 1t? For in all the
unhappy aftermath Of the divorce
court, obviously the greatest losers
and greatest sufferers are the chill
dren of the unions that are broken
up.
Perhaps this suit will set prece-
dent for more of its kind. And If
were the judge in such case, and
the responsibility of some one for
breaking up a home where there
were children was proved. should
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-19

penalize that person TO the very
limit Of the law. l should go fur
ther in penalizing the parents them
selves who let down their children
by depriving them of the home life
to which every child is entitled.
The threat Of having to make resti-
tuition to their children in money
for the home which they lose might
give pause to men and women who
take their responsibilities lightly.
Thousands of child victims of the
divorce courts are hardly out of the
cradle when the natural future of
parents and home is taken from
them.
Q. 1894. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-19
THE CHIN BACK

ONE trouble with the advice
~ keep the chin back" is that many
golfers who attempt TO carry out
this procedure to the letter find
their whole swing tied up. Still II
is one of the fundamentals of good
golf and the average player should
take measures to carry 1t out and
still manage a free swing. Walter
Hagen. above, portrays a good ex-
ample of a golfer who can accom-
plish this and swing with no sign
of tautness. II Is just such an ex
ample as this that shows how Ha-
gen really achieved his golfing
greatness. Perhaps to more than
anything else Hagen owes his sue
cess 10 his ability TO relax In any
and all conditions. In this case
he Is allowing the body to turn in
dependently of the head, the head
being held back as the anchor of
the swing.
Not every one will find Hagen's
ease in doing this. but at least GER
tain precautions will aid immeas-
urably. In the first place the golf
er should concentrate more on the
correct swing than on where the
ball is likely to land, and then try
to eliminate hurry in a relaxed,
easy swing in which. as the above
illustration typifies, the body moves
independently of the head.
9. 1894. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-19
BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bits found in examination pa
pers, essays, ETC., by teachers.

Pseudonym is the state or condi-
tion a poet gets into just before
writing.
paradise Lost" treats of Millions
life as youth. 1t Is very clear,
full of diction. and the character Is
brought out clearly.
What is the dramatic unity of
place?
Unity OF place means that every
thing must take place where 1t hap
pens.
The action must be In one place,
all other places being brought in by
placards or messengers.
Whitman Is a plant called sage
found In Camden.
Arbitration Is an argument set
tied by a dispute.
An example is the settlement OF
the boundary line of the island OF
Venezuela in the south Pacific
ocean.
@. 1894. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-19

uncomfortable feeling. AS II was
that grin looked pleasant, which
was what Reddy fully intended.
1T was wonderfully good of
Reddy Fox 10 come away over here
just 10 tell me about those carrots.
thought Jerry. land to invite me
TO go with him to get some. He
must think a lot of me to go to all
that trouble. lie certainly must
He"
Jerry stopped right there and
suddenly sat up very straight while
a funny took crossed his face He
pulled his whiskers thoughtfully,
and the look on his face grew still
funnier. Il wonder" said Jerry.
very softly. talking to himself. 81
wonder II he was thinking more OF
me than of himself. wonder II II
wasn't his own stomach and not
my stomach that put the idea OF
carrots into his head. Nothing
would give him more pleasure than
TO show me the way-inside his
stomach! Perhaps I'm not fair TO
you, Reddy Fox. but | can't afford
TO take any chances. I'm going TO
start for that garden OF Farmer
Browns this very minute. II may
be risky 10 do 1t in broad daylight
but am afraid it would be a whole
lot riskier TO do it after dark with
you. Mr.. Fox. ! certainly am. |
wouldn't do II at all If 1t wasn't
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-19
Little Redhead!
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

I TITLE Redhead. did you run
L. Laughing in the morning sun?
Did the red rays strike your hair,
Love its gloss, and Iinger there?
You are only two months old
Two months drenched in living
goldl
Did you pluck in Paradise
Those blue blossoms for your eyes?
Did the white dove flying near
Touch your cheeks and find them
dear.
Giving you the velvet white
Of its wings for our delight?
Did you meet on Heavens strand
Angels? Did they take your
hand.
Filling it with glorious
Happiness to bring to US?
Little Redhead, did the dawn
Touch your hair and linger on?
Somewhere on your jOurneying
Redbirds met you, pretty thing
If we had been asked to name
What we longed for. ere you came,
We'd have answered: Heavens
pearl
Is a red-haired baby girl
Copyright-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-19
Children's Coughs
Need Creomulsion

Always get the best, fastest and
surest treatment for your child's
cough or cold. Prudent mothers
more and more are turning to
Creomulsion for any cough or cold
that starts.
CreomulsiOn emulsifies creOsote
with six other important medicinal
elements which soothe and heal
the inflamed membranes. 1t is not
a cheap remedy, but contains no
narcotics and is certain relief. Get
a bottle from your druggist right
now and have it ready for instant
use. (adv.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-19
Bedtime Stor -
H Thornton w Burgess a1 4gss

that 1t just seems as If must have
some of those carrots"
Jerry looked this way, and looked
that way. and looked the other
way, until he was quite sure that
Redtail. the Hawk. was nowhere to
be seen. Then Jerry dived into
the Smiling Pool and swan quickly
across Ii and up the Laughing
Brook. AT a certain place little
ditch came into IL, ditch which
had been dug to drain Off the wa
ter from the Green Meadows in the
spring. The grass grew long on
both sides and hung over the little
ditch. Jerry turned into the little
ditch. which was now quite dry,
and ran along 1t, keeping as much
under the grass as he could. II
led straight In the direction of
Farmer Browns cornfield. on one
side of which were rows and rows
of delicious carrots, according TO
Reddy Fox.
Ii was a long way TO the end Of
that ditch. Anyway. 1t was long TO
Jerry Muskrat. who does little trav-
cling on land. 1t was a real journey
for Jerry. When he reached the
end OF the ditch be came 10 an
other ditch going crosswise. He
turned down this a little way and
then very carefully climbed up the
bank until he could peep over. He
was now almost on the edge OF the
cornfeld. the very side where Reddy
had said the carrots were.
O. 1888 by T. W. Burgess -wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-19
JERRY MUSKRAT TAKES
A DAYLIGHT JOURNEY

Trust not a fox because he smiles
Lest IL shall prove one OF his wiles.
g EATED on the Big Rock In the
- Smiling Pool as the Black
Shadows were chased away by the
Jolly Little Sunbeams and day
light took the place OF darkness.
Jerry Muskrat watched Reddy Fox
trot of across the Green Meadows
toward the Old Pasture. Reddy
looked back just once and smiled.
AT least he meant 10 smile. What he
really did was to grin.
II Jerry had been near enough to
see that grin clearly, he would have
seen I'm il such slyness and eager
ness as might have given him an
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-19
BUDGET FOR BEAUTY

TT IS not necessarily the woman
L who has enough time and money
to experiment with every new
tangled novelty that achieves the ut
most in personal lovellness. No
more than the woman who cutters
her home with great many knick-
knacks, or her person with furs and
jewels.
We all know at least one wise
woman who. gifted with a discrim-
mating sense of values, has achieved
a charming home and an adequate
and becoming wardrobe. We all
know many women whose incomes
have been cut in the past few years,
but whose sense of proportions has
increased. And essentials have not
suffered thereby. Therein lies the
secret of successful budgeting of
time or finance.
Assemble your cOsmetis wardrobe
as you do your wearing apparel. Be
systematic and sensible about it.
Experiments are often costly. There
fore decide first just what it Is you
really need, thereby eliminating any
unnecessary waste. Learn also the
best methods for the use of your es-
sentials, thereby insuring the best
results in the shortest possible pc
riod.
Now apportion your budget. You
cannot afford any novelties? Fine.
Start with the essentials. Can you
have just one, two or three items?
Then choose the one that will work
best for you. The most important
step in any treatment is proper
cleansing, therefore every woman
should have the logical cleansing
medium for her complexion. What
next? For the dry skin a nourish-
ing skin food, for the oily skin an
astringent, for the blemished skin
a healing preparation, and so on.
The wise woman will start with,
let us say, coat, get hat to har-
moniZe and then around this foun
dation-dress, shoes, gloves, bag.
Likewise with the cosmetic ward
robe. Build on the essentials.
Every feminine heart delights in
having the non-essentials. too, but
these can be filed in as her budget
permits. 1t is very encouraging to
know that many women accomplish
lot on comparatively little. BY
that l do not mean that the finer
beauty preparations can be had for
the asking or for the proverbial
song. But too many women spend
too much on foolish films. Weed
ing out non-essentials and planning
ones cosmetic wardrobe system
aticaliy and sensibly, one can sue.
ceed in getting the best at saving.
@. Bell syndicats-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-19
THROUGH A
.manss Eyes
By JEAN NEWTON
A VICTIM GOES TO
COURT

TOR the first time in the history
of law courts, son is suing for
the loss of family life because Of
the separation Of his parents.
He is young man OF twenty
one who had happy home life un-
til four years ago. when his parents
separated. Since that time, he
charges, be has been deprived of
his mother. of family ties and home
life: also. be says, he has been
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-19
KOhlrabi and Carrots.

Take one cup of diced kOhlrabi
and carrots, cook in separate sauce
pans in boiling salted water until
tender. Drain and cook in two table
spoons of shortening until slightly
Drowned. Melt two tablespoons of
shortening, add two tablespoons Of
flour and mix we'll until smooth.
Add one cupful of milk gradually,
stirring until smooth. Add one beat
en- egg yolk, one tablespoon of
minced parsley and salt and pepper
to taste. Add the vegetables and
serve hot.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-19
Cookbook
VEGETABLES AND LAMB

WE ARE not confined to the sue
w culent green vegetables of
the summer for the vitamin-rich
foods which are needed in our diet,
as the winter vegetables are full
of these life-giving substances and
canned foods contain them in vary
ing amounts. When fresh tomatoes
become too expensive, the canned
tomatoes are always available. Be
sides these canned vegetables we
have the cabbage, carrots, celery,
cauliflower, onions, rutabagas. Milk,
butter and eggs contain vitamins as
do liver, kidney, cheese, citrus
fruits and lentils.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-19
Lamb Brochettes.

Have young mutton from the fore
quarter cut into inch cubes. Put on
to metal skewers alternating with
pieces of salt pork cut half as thick.
Sprinkle with seasoning, brush with
melted fat, dip into crumbs and
boil Serve with chilli sauce and
green peppers. stuffed with seasoned
rice.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-19
Organisms Live on Fish

Many of the diseases affecting
fish are caused by small, usually
microscopic, organisms which are
dependent TO varying degree
upon the fish for their existence.
Many of these parasites live on the
body surface or the gills, notes
report of the United States bureau
of fisheries.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-19

green pepper, salt and pepper to
season aud one well beaten egg.
Put into a well buttered baking
dish. sprinkle the top with crumbs
and grated cheese. Bake in a mod
crate oven half an hour.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-19
Star. of IS49 Rush"

The gold rush of California in the
year 1S49 gave the world new
flood of gold. The nugget that start
ed the California gold rush Is In the
Smithsonian institute.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-19
Lamb or Mutton Sandwich.

Chop any leftover roast or cooked
lamb and add to a dish of scram-
bled eggs. While hot place on but
tered bread or toast and top with
sliced fried tomato. Serve hot.
Copyrlght.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-19
B E A Z 7 Y
7 A LK S
MARJORIE DUNCAN
COTTON FLUFFS

MUCH space has been devoted to
ANA sermons on sanitary measures.
In better bred families one finds in
dividual wash cloths, combs and
brushes. But a rather Hght-hearted
attitude persists with respect to the
powder puff. Seldom does 1t get
its due share of cleansing and scrub
bing. And soiled, greasy surfaced
powder puff can do more damage in
day than facial preparations can
remove In a week. Take black
heads, for instance-the bane of the
complexion and life Of thousands of
women. Many are the causes of
blackheads. And not the least of
these Is the soiled powder puff con-
tinually grinding powder into the
oily, shiny surface. Cotton fluffs
make excellent powder puffs.
The other day visited the home
of an acquaintance and was delight
ed to see two small baskets filled
with individual powder puffs," as
she calls them. She trimmed the
baskets herself-purchased them
very inexpensively; similar to small
sewing baskets they are. She lined
them with blotting paper saturated
with her favorite perfume. Over
that she used cotton padding and
stitched pale green satin over all
Over the satin she always has a Gel
lophane or tissue paper lining, which
can be changed as frequently as she
pleases. This keeps the satin from
becoming dusty and soiled and also
keeps the puffs free from dust.
The puffs are made from small
squares of cotton. The four corners
are gathered together. twirled to
make small handle, tied with a
wee bit of gay colored ribbon If you
wish-and there you are.
These puffs may be bought ready
made in drug and department stores,
or you can make them yourself. The
lovely lady of my story keeps few
in her purse at al times. She never
uses a puff more than once-then
Immediately discards. And she al
ways has supply on hand for emer-
gency purposes and for the proven
bial friend who makes a habit of
May use your powder puff"
Safer and infinitely more sani-
tary, these little guest baskets OF
individuals" can always add a note
Of gayety and prestige to your dress
ing table. Try 1t.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-19

If your skin is very delicate and
sensitive, before using any bleach
ing preparations on your face, take
this test. Apply the bleach you in
tend using to your arm, above the
elbow. Do this at night before re
tirlng. In the morning, If the skin
shows no irritation you may feel
confident that it can be used on the
face-safely. If the skin does show
irritation a milder bleach will be
necessary.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-19
In Season

"Are you murried?"
"No. Just naturally discontented."
London Tit-Bits.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-19
Kidney Beans and Corn.

Mix two cups of canned kidney
beans with one and one-half cups
Of corn. one tablespoon Of minced