davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03

voice. the tight Hne OF bis lips. the
stubborn thrus; OF his Jaw Il was
absurd. casonnbIe. She was
sorry about Father. too. Bot Hugh's
sense OF duty or honor or whatever
be called Il was fantastic. Nothing
had been able to shake his deter
minatlon.
Father had been removed 20 a
sanltarium In the West There
would be another operation. And
then there would be the sound of a
wheel chair In the hall and the gilt
and green parlor would be turned
into q bedroom. Celia shlvered.
She stood At the window and
looked down into the Square. She
saw nothing lovely In the foliage of
the small mulberry trees. ln the
mauve plumes of the lilacs. In the
new pushing green OF the grass.
She couldn't bear Il 70 live here all
os her life. on what use would
HuEh's money be or her own frag.
lie beauty n she must stay In Mul-
berry Square7
She wondered why she had be-
come engaged to him. A dozen rea-
sons. credltable 20 Celia, presented
themselves. She told herself that
Il was because Hugh bad loved her
greatly and she had pltled him. She
recalled the promises he had made
as they sat together In that ridlc.
ulous car In the scented Intimacy
os q narrow side road Ills ardor
bad thrilled her. had restored her
wounded pride His promises were
peepholes Into a dazzling future
II she could possibly have fore.
seen
A hnrdygurdy was playing a "a.
millar waltz Celia identified the
tune with a sudden swift uftlnc %
spirits She bad danced 10 Il with
Carter shelby on New Years day
at "Sportsman's HalL" She hummed
the words softly. Come with
me whore moonbeams
Carter shelby! lie had told heE
that be would Do anything 10 make
her happy. n she should 30 20 him
and say simply. I'm very unhappy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
CHAPTER v

DELLA wandered restlessly from
~ window 10 window In her cream
and lilac room.
Hugh was simply impossible. In
all the weeks since he had an
nouneed bis intention OF staying In
the Square. she had not been able
TO shake his determination. There
were times when he had wayered.
times when she had been Almost
confident OF success But he had
never entirely yielded.
You're sacrificing your future,
Hugh
Il can't see II that way"
Father wouldn't expect t."
Il shall stay as long as he needs
me"
Don't you love meT'
Il adore you. But this Is some
thing that I intend TO do"
How she hated the nnallty In bis
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
Vitamins

UOU are reading and hearing a
L great deal about vitamins these
days. Food manufacturers, drug
experts, even restaurants are tell
ing the world about the magic quail
tiles Of their products, because
these products contain vitamins.
Thus, the first impression one
might get is that vitamin or vita
minis are a new kind of food sub
stance, or that these manufacture
ers are putting this new food sub
stance into their products.
AS a matter Of fact, the various
vitamins are not In any way alike;
one vitamln being as different from
another vitamin as meat is from
bread.
Further, the average man, wom-
an, or child does not need to buy
these products advertised TO con-
tain certain vitamins, in order to
get enough vitamins. The daily
diet Of the average intelligent
middle class individual contains all
the necessary vltamins and in the
amount necessary for the mainte-
nance and workings Of the body.
Take the average diet and ii wilg
be found that cereal. milk (per-
haps some cream), toast, little
bacon and some tea or coffee with
sugar and cream will make up the
average breakfast.
Lunch will consist Of bread and
butter, milk, tea or coffee. some
fruit or q salad
Dinner will consist OF soup. usu-
ally vegetable soup, meat, potatoes
one or two other vegetables and
some fruit or pastry for dessert.
An Individual eating the above
diet and getting out into real sun
shine daily-not the sunshine OF the
dust and smoke-laden atmosphere
of any city-need never think Of
vitamins. We do not get the full
value of the ultra violet rays In
cities.
However, most of US live indoors.
get little sunlight, and not enough
of one important vitamin-vitamiD
(Which is needed to keep our
bones, and principally our teeth, In
good condition; hence the decay of
teeth in the majority Of children
and adults.
Vitamin D and ultra violet rays
have the same effect upon the body.
To get vitamin d, children are
given more sunshine. are treated
with ultra violet rays by special
lamps, and also given cod liver oil
In other words, II we lived out
doors, our ordinary diet would be
perfect. AS we do not live out
doors, eggs and cod liver oil may
be necessary to supply vitamin d.
(Copyrizht.)-WNU service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
THE STORY FROM THE BEGINNING

In
a
in
a
wedding with Celia She this
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03

ITO BE coNTINUED)
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
The Sugarcane Crop

The great hazard In growing
sugarcane In this country Is an
early frost. Harvesting a sugar
cane crop is always a race against
time, since present varieties must
nave approximately nine months
between the last spring frost and
the first frost of winter. A cross
developed In India is said to ma
ture in six months. which is approx
mately the goal Of experiments
here. Juice Of the India cross is
reported to be high in sugar and
low in impurities
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
That Body
Of Yours
The Use and Misuse of
Mineral Oil
JAMES W. BARTON, NJ. d.

THOSE individuals who have
L tried TO do without laxatives or
purgatiyes by eating fruit, raw veg
etables. bran and other rough foods
are 10 be praised because the regu-
lar use OF drugs for this purpose is
unwise. There are times, OF course,
when a dose OF epson salts or cas-
tor oil Is the best possible treat
ment; In fact, the regular treat
ment with many physicians unless
there is some abdominal condition
where purgatIves would be danger
Gus.
Some are now using mineral oil.
or Russian oil to help the system
get rid OF its wastes, and II this
plain oil Is taken in proper guam
titles 1t is certainly a simple and
safe method. II was formerly
thought that the oil passed through
the body unchanged, but Drs. $. f.
Newman and G. +. Greenfield In
Journal Missouri Medical Associa-
tion state that although mineral oil
is not affected by the action of the
digestive juices, II is broken mp
In the same manner as fats, al
though not TO the same extent.
However. mineral oil has proved
itself so effective In preventing con-
stipation by helping the waste to
pass readily through the large in
testine, that the daily use OF one
half tablespoonful or more OF the
oil for several days at time Is
advised.
The oil seems 10 prevent some Of
the liquids of the food from being
absorbed into the body. and this
liquid, being still in the wastes.
helps 10 make the wastes bulky.
giving the muscles OF the intestines
more TO grasp and push downward.
Naturally, the muscles of the walls
OF the intestine with this bulk TO
handle are kept In much better tone
or condition than when the wastes
are dry and scanty.
However, Doctors Newman and
Gruenfelt point out that II the
quantity OF oil used is too large. IL
may accumulate In the lower part
OF the large intestine, act really
as sort of irritant. which keeps
| the bowel oyeractive and may cause
spasm or cramps.
The thought then is that the use
OF mineral oil In suitable doses for
few days at a time may be help
ful when there is a tendency to con
supation.
Too much mineral oil may cause
irritation. cramps, and spasm Of the
muscles OF the intestine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
Protect Honey Bees

The production Of honey can be
Increased by giving careful atten-
ton to the location of hives. They
should be located on a south slope
or otherwise protected from the
prevailing winds. They should be
so situated that the sun can shine
on them early in the morning so
that the hive will warm up and the
bees will have an advantage by
getting the first supply of nectar
Shade should be provided. however,
during the middle of the day
when the sun is hottest.-MissourI
Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03

Its the disappointment" Hugh
seemed 20 have forgotten JAMIE lie
was talking TO relieve his own over
burdencd ulnd 1T Is hard for her.
She loves xayeiy. she wants 10 20
abroad"
JAMIE made no comment She just
nestled closer Until her head lay
In the curve % bis arm. lie was
sfroking her hair. She could feel
his hngers Like Fathers hngers
gentle and 6rm and caresslng with
touch that made her tingle as
Fathers fingers bad never done A
wave % happiness swept through
her. a wave % misery. Hugh was
carcsslng her hairi
Il didat think she would take
Il ike this Hugh said presently.
4 thought SIZE would understand.
But Il doesn't matter Even n /
lose her. this Is something that am
going 20 Co."
jamie saw his lips close In a de-
termlned line She saw the torture
10 bis eyes. She had 10 help him
somehow.
4 guess" she said slowly. IL you
are as beautiful as Celia you DO
erpec, more from lie. You can't
bear commonplace things - Ike
Mulberry square. Especially" she
added. ~ you've been taught 20 ex-
pect IL all OF your lise."
She was thinking of the people
who had taught Celia 20 believe
that she was sacred and set apart /;
Mother. Aunt Rose. the boys who
bad loved her. She bad often
thought that II wasn't entirely
CellAs fault For years she had
kept iha; thought tucked away In
the back OF her mind 50 thar ii
might comfort Hugh tonight
II did comfort him. A look OF
peace erspi into bis eyes
IT'S there he said drowslly.
The hidden beauty. III and ii
some time"
He was quiet FOR 30 long that
jamie thought he bad gone to sleep
She glanced up a, him The look
Of peace had vanished from bis
eyes. They stared somberly over
Janie's head lnto the glowing
flames. Presently be said only half
aloud. But suppose 4; iEnr there
Suppose made IL up 4.
mirage
jamie Easped and sat very siill
"No. that's not true" Hugh said
firmly. I'm DOT being fair. But
JAMIE darling. | can't play games"
~GamesT' she asked. bewildered.
Its a waste" be continued slow
ly. Il want 10 live serenely. hon
estly. IL can't bear scenes"
There would be many scenes
jamie was sure OF that. Celia had
gift for creating scenes. Hugh
would be hurt over and over again.
II made her wreiched 10 think that
Hugh would be hurt. She loved
him and she was helpless. There
was nothing she could DO. She rest
ed her cheek agalns, bis hand and
winked back the singing tears
Don't leave me-" be said. ~ I
happen 10 20 10 sleep"
Il won't" she promised.
You're a 10Y In the world. little
fellow" The words came very
slowly. There isn't much TO you
except your haEel eyes and your
lovely smile" he added. smiling AZ
the drowsy droop OF her lashes. But
Ike you In spite OF that You're
a very good little egg
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
The Cashew Nut

The cashew nut IS grown only In
tropical America. 1t can be culti-
waited only in southernmost Floride
in the United States, since II is
very sensitive to cold.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
Senators Okay $5,7OO,OOO
Lump Sum to District

by the budget in a recent supple
mental estimate, was approved by
the subcommittee, and that other
increases also were sanctioned.
He added that the subcommittee
made no material decreases in
any items.
Expects Battle In House
Senator Thomas apparently ex-
poets a battle from the House on
the increases which his Subcom-
mittee provided. He said the full
Senate committee, as well as the
Senate, probably will approve the
subcommittee recommendations
virtually in toto.
The Oklahoma Senator looks
for a fight in conference with the
House on the measure, but it is
believed the Senate conferees may
win a goodly portion of their
amendments due to the fact that
the Senate group apparently has
made a thoroughly study of the
bill, and, therefore, will have a
more sound basis for their argu.
mentS.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
Democratic Leaders Accuse President of Trying to Block Bank PaO
Grand Jury Accuses
Is Here of Violating
New Liquor Law

Fifteen persons were accused
of violating the new liquor tax
ing act in indictments reported
today by the District Grand Jury.
The sensational raid on the
Club Mayflower, popular speak
easy Of pre-repeal days in the
1900 block Connecticut Ave.
N. w., by Lieut.. George M. Lit
ties vice squad last February
II, resulted in indictments against
Zachariah T. ("Zebbie'D Gold,
smith, Al, and four others.
Club Was Raided
The raid was made after an
under-cover agent gained entrance
to the place and purchased $13
worth of drinks and a pint of
whisky. Goldsmith was indicted
with William H. Nelson, As;
Joseph S. Cochran, %; Thomas j.
Sullivan, 80; and Robert H. Cor
zine, 30, on liquor charges, while
another indictment accused Gold
smith, Cochran, and Corzine of
gambling.
Others indicted under the new
liquor law are Richard c. Woltz,
26; John Smith, 19; James Gary,
colored, 81; William C. Smith,
colored, 10; Emma Robinson, col
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
BONUS ARM Y
PLANS ARE
RUSHED
1900 Already Here and Many
More on Way as Fl. Hunt
Camp Is Readied

Registration of the 1884 bonus
army will begin at 8 a. m. tomor-
row at Pennsylvania Avenue and
John Marshall Place Northwest,
for it's two-week convention at Ft.
Hunt, where several thousand war
veterans and nurses will assem-
BILE.
The old fort was the scene Of
feveriSh activity this afternoon as
preparations were pressed to pro-
vide for the veterans.
Evacuated by CCC Group
Under direction of the Federal
Emergency Relief Administration,
barracks were being constructed,
tents pitched, facilities for meals
set up and showers provided.
More than 125 members of the
CCC evacuated the site today and
will be quartered at Ft. Hum
phreyS the next two weeks.
The convention is scheduled to
open tomorrow, ending May "a.
Harold Hickerson, secretary of
the Veterans National Rank and
File Committee sponsoring the
march, said that 1000 veterans
are already here and many more
coming. Today small groups from
all sections Of the country were
entering the city, the latest con-
tingent of 20 men coming from
Pittsburg, Pa.
Buses For Transport
Government buses will trans
port the men to and from the
camp while a loud speaker will be
installed under a huge assembly
tent. Two tents will be pitched at
Pennsylvania Avenue and John
Marshall Place for registration.
Care of women, children and
war nurses will be provided for
in the District.
The veterans will demand of
Congress immediate payment of
the soldiers bonus repeal of the
economy act and relief for the
unemployed and farmers.
It will be decided at the con
vention whether parades in the
city will be held and whether a
mass formation at the Capitol will
be staged similar to that two
years ago.
It was announced by officials
Of the FEAR that this will be the
last time the Government will
provide a camp site and food
for a bonus army in Washington.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
ALONE.
To HUNT JUNE

TUCSON, Ariz., May 9 U.N.S0.
With hope rising anew that the
return of the kidnapped June
Robes may be effected soon,
Sheriff John Bolton, who directed
the sensational capture Of John
Dillinger and his gang here in
January, entered the case in a
commanding role today.
Sheriff Bolton returned from
Chicago last night where he went
to return a Tucson prisoner. He
Immediately set about to reorgan-
aze his staff.
Sheriff Bolton denied reports
that suspect in the $4,000 ran
som kidnapping, which occurred
April Is, was being held, or that
any suspect had confessed.
Joseph Dunn, chief of the De-
partment of Justice agents work.
ing on the case, also denied the
reports that a suspect is held.
He said:
"It's all new - me. There
Is nothing in !ilis report that
has any foundation. The De-
partment Of Justice has nothing
new on the case"
Sheriff Bolton indicated that
he would work alone in an effort
to solve the mysterious kidnapping
Of the young heireSs.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
IN DOUBT.
AS D. c. JUDGE

President Roosevelt announced
today that he had sent back to
the Attorney General the papers
relating to Almond Scott, colored
lawyer of this city, and mentioned
in connection with the appoint
ment of a successor to Judge
James A. Cobb, whose term on the
Municipal Court bench expired
more than a month ago.
This action, which followed re-
ceipt at the White House of a
number of protests, is taken to in
dicate that Mr.. SCOTS name may
be eliminated from consideration,
despite the fact that he was
recommended by the Attorney
General.
If appointment of a Democrat
is insisted upon and the Attorney
General prefers not to recon-
mend Mr.. Cobb again, serious con-
sideration may be given to Richard
D. Horner, a colored lawyer who
has practiced many years.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
TEACHERS OATH
ACTION URGED
By International News Service

Aroused over reports that
Communist doctrines were being
taught in many public schools Of
the larger cities, Representative
Kehney CD of New Jersey said
today he will demand early hear
ings on his resolution forcing
teachers to swear allegiance to
the constitution.
He said he would ask the edu-
cation committee to consider the
resolution next week--at which
time he will submit letters and
other documents to prove his con-
tention that many public school
teachers are unSympathetic to the
present form of government.
Determined to stave off at all
costs any opportunity for Congress
to inquire into the operations of
the recovery act before it is given
a fair chance to show its qualities,
Administrator Hugh s. johnson
today had successfully "put the
bee" on the House members advo-
eating a Congressional inquiry
into the code proposed by the text
book publishers to drop their plan.
He assured Representative John
son (DO Of Oklahoma, who pro-
posed the investigation, the code
was absurd, and would not be ap-
proved. Representative johnson
promised not to press for action
on his motion for an inquiry.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
GIRL CHAMPION
THREATENED

LOS ANGELES, May 9 G.N.S0
Loretta Turnbull, beautiful young
outboard motorboat champion,
and members of her family were
armed today following warning of
a kidnap plot against her.
A message found in the Turn
bull poStofice box read:
"Be careful. Kidnapers are
after y0u."
Judge Rupert R. Turnbull, ref
cree in bankruptcy, said that
Miss Turnbull, his daughter, and
his three sons all had been taught
the use of firearms, land we feel
that we are able to take care of
ourselves"
Judge Turnbull revealed that
other threatening notes had been
received at intervals since Loretta
won international fame as an
outboard motorboat pilot.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09

ored, 80; Glenroy H. Toombs,
George L. Collins, colored, 40;
Henry Leach, 81; Eddie Dean,
colored, %; and John Mont, col
ored, 26.
Murder Charged
First degree murder was
charged against Ralph N. Walker,
colored, in connection with the
fatal shooting April 4 of Henson
Brooks, also colored, in front OF
the latter's home in the 1000
block P st. N. w.
Ray Boyer and Cullen T. Good
life were charged with robbery as
the result of a hold-up of the
Western Union Telegraph office,
TOO block Fourteenth st. N. w.,
May 2, in which $55 was taken.
Boyer was named in another in
dictment charging a drug store
hold-up in the 1900 block North
Capitol St., April 80, when $19
was taken from Harry j. John.
son, the proprietor.
The jury exonerated Joseph H.
Costonguay in connection with
the death, April 10, of Ellen Grit
fifth, who was fatally injured by
an automobile at Eleventh and
D Streets Southeast.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
QUOTA
|LLS|GNED,
TAR|FFCUT
President Sees Benefits to
All Producing Areas; Duty
Put at 11a Cents
By international News Service

President Roosevelt today signed
the Costigan-Jones bill providing
for imposition of quotas upon
domestic and foreign sugar pro-
ducers.
At the same time, Mr.. Roose-
velt issued a statement declaring
he believed the legislation would
contribute to economic improve
ment in Hawaii, Puerto Rico, the
Virgin Islands, the Philippine
Islands, Cuba. and among con-
tinental sugar producers.
Sugar Tariff Cut
The President also announced
in his statement that he had
signed today a proclamation un-
der the so-called flexible pro-
vision of the 1880 tariff act re-
ducing the sugar import tax from
two cents to one and o1e-half
cents a pound.
Carrying out a plan earlier an
nounced, the President also de-
Signated what he called an in
formal committee consisting Of
the Secretaries of Agriculture,
Interior, War, and State to CO.
operate in carrying out provi-
sions Of. the act. The Presidents
statement follows:
"0n February 1 last, I sent
to the Congress a message set
ting forth certain facts and
problems pertaining to the
sugar industry. 1 said then
that the problem is difficult,
but can be solved if met
squarely and if small temper
ary gains are sacrificed to the
ultimate general advantage
ECONOMIC GAINS SEEN
81 have today signed H. r.
1851, which I am advised will
permit a rapid approach to
the solution of the many vex-
ing and difficult problems
within the industry. I hope
that this act will contribute
to the economic improvement
in Hawaii, Puerto Rico, the
Virgin Islands, the Philippines,
Cuba, and among continental
sugar producers. These are the
ObjectiveS outlined in my mes
sage to the Congress last Feb.
ruary.
"Under the terms of the act,
the rates of the processing tax
shall not exceed the amount
of the reduction on a pound
of sugar raw value Of the rate
of duty in effect on January
l, 1884, as adjusted. by our
commercial treaty with Cuba"
(This last paragraph means
that the processing tax on
sugar shall not exceed so cents
per 100 poundsO
TAX RATE LIMITED
"Acting upon the unanimous
recommendation of the U. S.
Tariff Commission, / have to-
day signed a proclamation, un.
der the sO-called flexible tariff
provision of the tariff act of
1880, reducing the rate of duty
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
COunterfeiting Plot
Charged to Veteran

SAN FRANCISCO, May 8 GIN.
S).-Placed in a vocational school
by the Federal Government AID
taught the art of photo-engraving
when he returned from the World
War, suffering from shell shock,
Lawrence Gilliland, 40, of Gin
cinnati, made a poor return for
his technical training, Federal
agents charged today. Mr.. Gill;
land was under arrest charged
with making plates for printing
counterfeit Federal Reserve notes.
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
Paris-LOndOn Airliner,
6 Aboard, Plunges
Into Channel

identified as parts of the air liner,
was picked up in the channel 10
miles northwest of Boulogne.
The plane carried three passeng-
ers and a crew Of three. There
were no Americans aboard.
The airliner left LIE Bourget at
11:15 a. m. and was due at Croy-
don at 1915 p. m. When she had
been overdue nearly an hour,
planes were sent out from both
the French and English sides Of
the channel and French warships
joined in the search but to no
avail.
The Golden Clipper" passed
over Calais at 1919, flying low
but apparently in no distress. She
plunged into a deep fog overhang-
ing the channel and four minutes
later sent out an sos.
That was the last heard from
her,
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
Rogers
Says:
BY JANE L. KILGALLEN

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, May
9.-The big news in the papers
this week is insult and silver.
Before insult went away, the
news would have been insult
and gold.
They say it would be inflar
ton to make silver q money.
Well, maybe, but it wouldn't be
exactly like taking a perfect
stranger into the family. You
would be surprised at the things
silver will buy now.
This is a silver town. Every
thing under $5 is all silver.
That's how they can tell .
"dude." A dude" will ask for
dollar bills.
Arguing the money question
sounds learned, but it's never
made anybody any money yet.
Copyright, 1884. by McNaught
Syndicate, 1nc.)