davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-23
Italian City Designed
for Aviation Center"

Italy Is building a new city-GuI-
donla. Recently, LittorIa, Sabaudl.
Pontinia and Mussollnia, new towns
which were built as rural centers.
appeared in the news headlines.
Now Guldonla, named In honor OF
Alessandro Guidoni, one of Italy's
most famous pilots. who was killed
In an airplane disaster In 1928.
basks In the spotlight of Italy's
city-building program.
Guld0nla Is only 1G miles from
Rome, says bulletin from the
Washington headquarters OF the
National Geographic society. Avi-
alton caused It's construction, and
according 10 plan. aviation win
dominate It's InduNtries. II will. in
fact. be giant aviation laboratory
manned by scientists and laymen
whose first interest is research and
experimentation in aviation.
No airplanes or alrplane motors
will be built there, but in its
laboratories will be found the most
modern equipment for making all
sorts OF experiments on model air
planes One part Of the "labora-
tory" will be devoted entirely to
research on flying In the stratO-
sphere.
When the city Is completed, OFF,
cials and employees will live In
comfortable homes and work in a
carefully planned building. There
will be churches, city hall.
schools, and construction and other
shops. Most interesting, perhaps.
OF the completed buildings are the
mysterious looking towers In which
model airplanes already are being
tested.
In the Radio pavilion, scientists
now experiment with the use OF
radio In aviation. In the three-story
building OF the Superior Board OF
Studies and Experiments, intensive
study Is being made OF air photog.
raphy and of the many instruments
used in airplanes. In other build
Ing tests are made on motors.
and the speed OF hydroplanes.
The Aerodynamical galleries are
equipped with ventilators worked
by 450 horsepower motors that
cause winds Of strong velocity to
test the strength of model air.
planes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-23

out exploitation. In the tablelandi
above the territory has erected an.
other barrier against invasion by
creating a forest reserve OF thou.
sands OF acres.
No Money Used There.
One OF the remarkable customs
that Is being preserved by the
tribe In the Halawa valley is to live
without money. There was no cur.
rency among the native Hawailans
before they were discovered. The
cynlc II not the economist may gee
In this fact alone a sufficient rea-
son for preserving even small
part OF the strange domain in Its
original state.
Peace, plenty and contentment
are the unique characteristics OF
Halawa, almost mythical In It's con.
trast to even the remotest parts OF
the known world. There are no pic
mic grounds In these Elysian fields.
II Is place 10 be spoken of with
awe and wonder. not To be visited.
The title may change hands but
possession has so far remained
with the little hand OF aboriglnes
who still vaguely believe that the
heavens and the waters and the
earth were created for the sus-
tenance of mankind, without bene-
fit OF deed or abstract of title.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-23
SmuRxlers at Heart

Most of US are potential snug
glers at heart. Smuggling Is our
blood inheritance Our own ances-
tors condoned 1t when resisting the
right of the British parliament to
tax the American colonies. Wom-
en-. they say. invariably have the
smuggling instinct. There are prob
ably few returning tourists. male
or female. who do not at least feel
the impulse to put something over
on the customs. This widespread
spirit, often shared even by judges
on the bench, adds to the difficult
ties of the customs bureau In secur-
ing convictions and stiff penalties.
Forrest Wilson In Cosmopolitan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-23

If Elliot wants to come. let him.
I don't care what Elliot does. You
bring Baylor and McCord. when
you've done that. III give you the
man that killed Mason
which OF EN- is lt7- the sheriff
demanded.
Hold the rope a minute Ken.
tucky turned 20 where Campo Rag
land sat Campo" he demanded.
why dld you send for Ted BaylorY p
Campo Ragland. returning slowly
from the distances. stared nj Ken.
tucky a moment. almost ns IL without
recognition. Then be got up and
walked toward the door. slowly and
unsteadily. like an aged man. Ills
voice was hardly more than a whis.
per. ITO h--l with you" be said
To h-l with you all.
Kentucky turned back 20 the
phone. Il said" came Sheriff Hop.
per's voice. which one of 'em Is
IT.
Neither one. said Kentucky. He
hung up the receiver.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-23

a deputy the Job OF keeping hold Of
him. and don't let him out OF your
sight until this thing is cleared up -
Eve already got Ted Baylor" /"
came the sherIff's voice from Water.
man. Il had that from Campo before
YOU called. What's the matter with
you fellers out thereg"
For moment Kentucky Jones fal-
tered. and his face went blank. but
he spoke to the phone again. ~An
right. Then go ont to the IS and get
BiH McCord when you've got both
Ted Baylor and Bin McCord. bring
them out here
~What II Bob Elliot wants to come
along with Bill McCordT" the sher-
m asked. "McCord Is Elliots fore
ulan. ElliOt'n probably want 10
coms along and stand by"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-23

Jones. ~told Bob Elliot thar he
would XIII him before the day was
out"
Hes guessing now" said Bob
Elliot.
Yes. guessing" conceded Ken
tucky Jones
Campo RaEland said unexpected
ly. Yes. by G-d--but he's guessing
right"
Kentucky Jones nodded. sure
I'm guessing right Up here lu the
Frying Pan count,y there's an old
lion hunter called old Man Coffee /:
and De says"
TO h--l with old Man Coffee. g"
said the sheriff. "What happened
thenf"
Just NJ the moment" said Ken.
tucky Jones. Il canr tell you ex
actly what happened then: but |
can tell you something different.
of \ very curious interest. On the
wall OF this house uaed 70 be n
chromo-au enlarged snapshot-of
a man sitting on n horse. You'd
look across the room at that ut.
tie picture. and you'd say 20 your
self why. Campo has hung up a
lens study of Bob Elliot Then may.
bc you'd look closer: and you'd see
that Il wasn't Bob Elliot NJ all-but
a representation OF John Mason"
Sheriff Hopper said. You mean
you're saying"
Bob Elliot knew that sometimes
sitting his horse In a certain way
and nj certain distance, he and
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-23

NRAVELER, novelist. natural
list, poet and philosopher
have dreamed consistently
OF a lost land"
They haven't wanted to find II
because II would then no longer be
lost" They merely wanted proof
OF It's existence There would be
the setting for flights OF fiction and
fancy. There would be the locale
OF romance supreme and undiluted
by fact. II would be peopled By the
tabled lost tribe"
II may be the valley OF Halawa.
on the Island OF Molokal. right
within the boundaries OF the United
States.
Few have ever seen IL but II Is
known TO be there. a walled Par
adise, almost as virgin in prImi-
tive peace and plenty as II Il were
the Garden OF Eden rediscovered.
What Is known ms civilization has
not yet dawned there steps have
been taken to prevent 1t from
dawnIng.
Even the birds have not learned
the almost universal lesson OF ami
mate llfe-that the struggle for ex-
lstence leads 10 natural enmity, pit
ting one species and one tribe In
a conflict against another.
An isolated Eden.
The people are In the same bliss
ful state OF isolation. They want
nothing from outside and no one
yet has shown a desire to get what
they have impossible walls OF rock
shut them out from the land. A
rift gives them an outlook upon the
calm Pacific. Ships pass but do
not stop. Occasionally an alrplane
blots the blue sky but never lands.
Buffalo and deer are the only
strangers that have ever invaded
this quiet valley since It's known
history first began. The people,
so far as they can tell. came with
Nuu. the Hawaiian Noah. Nuu
brought very few animals except
song birds. The buffalo and deer
have been introduced since Cap
tain Cook discovered the islands
The hunter has not followed them
into Halawa. II has been too diff
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-23

John Mason looked strangely alike
and Campo had promised 70 XIII
Elliot that day Elliot knew that
Campo did not dare 20 take q
chance on what a jury might make
out 81 thsf"
You're suggesting tha, Campo
Ragland killed. Mason by mistake.
taking hin for Elliott"
I'm suggesting that 81 could b.
made 10 look that way; nnd thar
Ellio, WIS able TO hold thar over
Campo that was why Flllo'
dared swamp Far Hoax range"
You mean that be ran a blum
that b. could bring Ragland to trial
Tor the murder ~ AlasonT'
"You can call Il blun.~ said
Kentucky Jones. looking ~ Bob El
ilot. -or ron could call q kind of
silent hlackmalL n you want"
Enb Elliot jerked forward In his
chair as Il be would come 10 his
feet. why. d-n your eyes" he
said. "If you think I'm going to SIT
here and take"
You'll sit there Kentucky Jones
said coolly. "and you'I take II. and
youll ike II. You1l take II because
you're yellow. clear down 10 the
roots. And you haven't forgotten
the night knocked you Kicking aud
squallIng. In the sherin's Office at
Waterman"
Bob Eiliot's face went white. and
his eyes took on squirting slant
His lower Ilp dropped loose away
from his teeth ~why. you"
yellow" Kentucky repeated
clear down TO the roots"
An lnarticulate blasphemy strau-
gled I'm Elliots throat. Sheriff
Floyd Hopper made clutch at I'll
lIots belt. but missed his hold. as
Elliot sprang at Kentucky Jones
/ like a quirted horse.
Kentucky hunched low, then
Strengthened out the whole length
OF his body behind his left hand.
There was ringing crack. as II a
bone had broken. and an instant's
I confused tangle. Then Bob Elliot
was lying on his back. breathing
hoarseIy. staring at the ceiling with
blank eyes: and Kentucky Jones
stood over him. nursing his left
I hand I'm his right.
Hopper said In low exasperated
voice. You balted him into that,
4 Jones"
Il was counting on his temper. ="
Kentucky said. Lord. | thought 1t
would never break -
Hopper's voice rose angrily. 'Tf
you got me out here 10 make fools
OF us all"
shut up" Kentucky snapped at
him. we've got work TO do. +"
You've talked all around and
about. and over the bush Hopper
said bitterly. "And you end up with
nothing more 10 the point than q
cheap brawl. You've wasted enough
/ words to"
Not one single word Kentucky
contradicted him. Il had TO 20 all
over that so that you would under
stand what is going to happen
what | hope is going to happen
now. Campo Hold this range hog
here when he comes to-put gun
on him If you need to-"
"All right"
Jones caught Hopper's arm and
dragged the sheriff after him to the
door.
ITO BE CONTINUED
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-23
cHAPTER Si-continueo

Campo Rngiand whlried I'm nev-
~ whatf~ be demanded in a strange
taut voice. Ike the ring ot over
drawn steel
-You-yourl never deliver up
kenfucky Jones -
Camf-o's voice rnEe to \ thunder.
~Aud why viii notf-
s-Itsrnuse-when you d0-Ill tel
them an ihe-;he truth 7.
Ter fathers face went empty ns
d. stared at his daughter. as n
faced by an enormiiy too great for
him % comprehend For a moment
ne wavsred as lf hls mind refused
comprehension. Ike horse refusing
a iump "What trutht' be managed
- get out ut last. what are you
taking
leans voice broke. all bat hysier-
traL cut him down. -Nou-you know
what truth n I tell what know.
trs you that'il b. hooked Tor the
murder - Mason 3"
Watching Campo. Kentucky saw
the boss q the Bar Hook fold up
All the strength and aggression
went out 81 bis wide lean shoulders
md a ragged palsy came into his
hands "why. Jean be faltercd !:
~why-Iean-jean-"
Ills daughter stood rigid. shoul
dsrs up. and arms siir at her sides.
her eyes vide with the glazed bril-
lance % frozen waterholes as she
watched her father. Then her breath
caught In her throat. and she began
60 sob brokeuly; and her face
streamed with the tears that had
been held hack Tor 80 long
Child. child ~ said Kentucky soft.
Is. -you didn't need to do that
Jean cried oct. "Don'i talk 20 me
Don't"
The telephone ripped the qulei
armrt uith q whlrring clsmor.
Kentucky stepped 70 the phone
and took the receiver down. "WellF
who's thatY- came the small
volce over the wire.
KENTUCKY Jones. at the Bar
Hook
This Is Floyd Hopper. Kentucky.
yuu sure got me up IN the air. There
aInt any question about Islanders
was Killed with the gun that was
found IN his hand q"
"Wcllf-
~lys your move. Kentucky. ~
Cd. u sure Is time this thing WIS
cleared up What goes on here. mani
t'uj a name To ~
Jean said In a stranEled sort o.
vnloe. Is that the sheriff.
-Iust Minute Hopper Ken
tucay said. and turned 10 Jean.
~What-what are you going "a
de-
What can dos Your father has
stamreied us all u I'd had another
veek l could have gehiied this
thing. but now the whole works has
blown up under rs. All we can Do y
Try to ride It through to a finish
uow e" tie turned hack io The phone.
Are YOU there. Hopper
~Nes. I'm here"
'-t:o get Ted Taylor. Arrest him
AZ you have to. but get him Give
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-23
Work

Do your wOrk-nOt just your
work and no more, but little more
for the lavishing's sake. that little
more which is worth all the rest.
And If you suffer as you must, and
If you doubt as you must, do your
work. Put your heart into it and
the sky will clear. Then out OF
your very doubt and suffering will
be born the supreme Joy of life
Dean Briggs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-23

cult and deer have been so abun-
dant In the open parts OF Molokai
that there has been no lnducement.
Halawa wears the purple robes
OF a royal domain. Sheer walls,
rich In varied tones, that extend
from blue TO Grange. rise abruptly
from the floor. festOOned richly
with loops of swinging vine and
plumed with arboreal virdure. Over
vertical precipice at the head of
the vailed two streams pour their
crystal waters. the treble melody
OF the singing birds supported by
the dlapason harmony of thunder
Ing falls.
Purchased for Preservation.
The few families of Polynesians
dwelling here have maintained the
simple customs and habits of their
ancestors. They are as uncon-
cerned with the world outside as
are the birds and animals. They
are practically unaware that they
have been discovered"
The pineapple and sugar planter
passed them by in the general in
vasion of the islands. Their own
little Eden supplies all their wants.
All that is necessary TO their hap
piness is that they be left alone.
Civilization, however, like nature,
abhors u vacuum and even a lost
land had to have protection from
/ being found. Some weak spot in
the Halawa walls might have de-
veloped but for their recent rein
fOrcement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul |. Pagan, OF
California and Hawaii, decided that
the valley of Halawa must be left,
II possible, as a legacy to the fu-
ture. They have purchased the 1900
acres for the purpose of maintain
ing 1t In It's primitive state with
Evening star., 1935-11-23
RADIATOR SALES
GAIN 50 PER CENT
Heating Industry Expects
Substantial Winter In.
crease in Business.

With sales of boilers and radiators
showing q so per cent increase over
1894, the heating industry is looking
forward to q substantial gain in busi-
ness during the coming Winter, ac-
cording to the Plumbing and Heating
Industries Bureau.
The upward trend which began q
year ago is due largely to the in
crease In the rehabilitation Of old
buildings resulting from the r. H. A.
loan program and the prevailing low
prices for heating equipment.
Boilers today are 33h per cent be-
low 1920 prices and radiators are SELL
ing for so per cent less, according to
the bureau.
Thirty Days Allowed.
Home owners are not required TO
pay for the heating plant until 80
days after 1t has been installed. Pay
ment is spread over three years. AS
a result Of these attractive credit
terms, the installation Of heating
plants and heating plant repairs led
all forms Of modernization, with ex-
ception of refrigerators, in a survey
Of F. H. A. loans made recently by
the National City Bank Of New York.
Out Of 25,903 jobs analySed, 5,564 or
more than 20 per cent involved
heating.
Improved business conditions re-
flected in increased employment and
larger earnings have also been re-
sponsible for the increase in the sale
of heating plants.
Under the stress of economic condi-
tions in the last five years, many
property owners were unable to do
even the minimum maintenance work.
AS result, many plants deterior-
ated to the point where replacement
Is imperative. Considerable activity
in the replacement Of worn out sys-
TENS as well as the improvement in
inefficient systems is noted.
Evening star., 1935-11-23

Tinplate mills Of South Wales may
be moved to England.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
Glass Building Brick Developed;
Stands 72,5OO-Pound Pressure

in air conditioned buildings and houses
and In structures where large guam
titles Of natural light are wanted.
It was announced that variations
of light transmission are obtained
through q variety of face cuttings on
the block. This not only adds to
the decorative quality of the block
but does not permit q lers effect,
which would develop glare or a
spotty concentration Of light. De-
pending upon the face cutting wanted,
the blocks transmit as low as 11.7
per cent and up to 86.5 per cent
Of light falling upon them.
The blocks also practically eIimi-
nate condensation on the inside walls.
Tests showed no sweating" when
the outside temperature was 16 de-
grees below zero with an inside tenn
perature Of 10 degrees and 40 per cent
humidity. 1t was found also in special
tests by the company that expansion
and contraction Of the glass blocks
under temperature changes correspond
closely with those Of mortar and
steel-the materials with which they
are used.
The Purdue tests showed that the
glass block Is one Of the best insu-
lators among building materials and
tnat a large percentage Of any heat
Evening star., 1935-11-23

Widespread arrest of property de-
probation has been one Of the major
results Of the reflnancing activities Of
the Federal Housing Administration,
according to Stewart Mcdonald, Fed
eral housing administrator.
In q great majority of cases, he
said, where home owners have sought
relief from heavy short-term mort
cages through reflnancing under the
Federal Housing Administration plan,
underwriters and valuators have been
able to suggest countless ways and
means Of checking serious deprecia-
ton.
In many cases the expenditure Of
small sums Of money has resulted in
substantial increases in property value.
This service. which might be consid-
cred only q by-product of the main
purpose of the thorough Federal Hous-
ing Administration appraisal system.
nevertheless has Salvaged thousands OF
dollars for home owners by arresting
depreciation of property before 1t be-
comes irTeparable.
Evening star., 1935-11-23

Cast in one piece Of concrete from
foundation to attic, the country's
latest housing demonstration, just
completed in New Orleans by the
International Cement Corp, was
built by q method which makes
possible erection Of individually
designed concrete homes at q cost
no greater than a good frame
building. Foundations, outside
walls, load-bearing partitions and
floors are cast integrally into a
solid, rigid, one-piece structure,
eliminating sagging and unequal
settlement, preventing warped foors
and plaster cracks. Looking some
thing like large adjustable cookie
molds," the flexible steel forms,
shown in the lower picture, are
easily and quickly assembled to
fit any architectural design or plan.
The forms are used over and over
again, so the cost for each use
is low.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
Home Depreciation Is Preuented
By Timely Relief of F. H. Il.

Apart from this, Of course, reflnanc-
ing the old style mortgage invariably
eases the financial pressure, results in
ultimate amotization Of the mortgage
and thereby promotes security for the
home owner, Administrator Mcdonald
points out.
Refinancing an existing mortgage
calls for the same careful scrutiny
and appraisal Of the property that the
Federal Housing Administration ap-
plies to new construction. Because it
embraces 50 many factors not ordi-
narily considered in real estate ap-
praisal, valuators of the Housing Ad-
ministration are trained to detect the
first signs of deterioration and depre-
citation. It is not uncommon, Nc
Donald said, to increase the value of a
residence by as much as $500 as the
result of the timely expenditure of
comparatively little for repair.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
Playhouse Joy to Children.

II you have a large yard and grow
ing children in the household, it's an
excellent idea to build a small play
house for them within the confines Of
your own garden. There is minia-
ture pre-fabricated cottage on the
market which contains cabinets and
open shelves for toys, books and other
playthings, as well as a hospitable
table and built-in seats along one wall
for children's tea parties. Exceedingly
attractive on the outside, the play
house Is white painted, with blue shut
ters and a rose-color roof. A small
and cleaning picket fence surrounds
1t.
Evening star., 1935-11-23

now makes its path through the NOR
Tar joints and block beds, rather than
through the hollow interior. which
S partially a vacuum. The Purdue
tests revealed that the glass BLOCK
withstood ultimate pressure Of 20Od
POUNDS 70 the square inch, although
tne most stringent codes require only
700 pounds for the same area.
The manufacturer has announced
that it is starting the constr,,ctioo
Of a large all-glass laboratory build-
ing, two stories high, on one of its
Toledo properties. The building viii
use glass blocks entirely In its str11c,
ture, besides glass wool for Insulation
OF the roof and for air filters In tha
air conditioning system.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
Time to Repaint Dining Room

Did you know that your food digests
better when you are in good humor?
Recent scientific tests have proved
this fact. If your dining room is not
attractive and colorfuL you may be
flirting with indigestion. Nothing can
make you feel low in your mind any
quicker than unpleasant surroundings.
It's a good time to remodel and re-
paint your dining room, now that
loans are available under the Federal
Housing Administration plan.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
PRIVATE FLYING RULE
ALTERED BY U. S. UNIT
Commercial Routes May Be Used
in Bad Weather Under
Certain Conditions.

Certain Conditions.
BY the Associated Press.
Army and Navy private planes may
fly over commercial routes ia bad
weather, after all, if they comply with
strict regulations.
Following a wave of protests from
private flyers, the Commerce Depart
ment yesterday modified the fiat ban
it placed on such flying November 1.
The private and service planes now
may use the commercial lanes and
their radio beacon facilities If equipped
with satisfactory blind flying equip
meot and two-way radio, If the pilots
are properly trained, and If they re-
port time of departure, where bound
and proposed altitude to control sta
tions at the point Of departure.
Otherwise, they still must obey the
previous order to stay at least IS miles
from the center line Of commercial
airway radio beams and Is miles from
commercial airports.
When flying blind, Army, Navy and
private pilots are to communicate with
Commerce Department radio stations
at regular intervals.