davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15
Ambulance Kills One,
Injuries Four Others

ClnclnnatI.-The siren of Gin
clnnati life insurance ambulance
sounded a death knell as II roared
through a downtown street to the
aid OF a woman reported to have
attempted suicide.
AS II passed busy intersection,
II struck an automobile containing
five negroes. All FIVE were injured,
one fatally.
Police finished the call the ambu-
lance had started TO answer and
found Mrs. Irene Mace, thirty-fye.
recovering from the effects of in
hallng small amount of gas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15

Do you like your linens scented 2
n you DO, here is very econumi-
cal way to do II: Buy quantity OF
your favorite scented toilet soap.
Place cake between each pile of
linens. The linen will take on the
scent Of the soap and yet yuu will
always have soap ON hand when
needed. Continue 10 replace the
bars.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
Copyright by Pebble Ledger. Inc.
W%U Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15
Wirpless Hen Flourishes

Palnesville. OhIo.-A five-months-
old Rhode Island Red hen. born
without wings and only abO1t half
the size OF other chickens hatched
at the same time. Is a special IA
vorite in the coops Of Mike Marano.
The fowl is in perfect health.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15
War Blinded Disprove
Theory About Tobacco

London.-The belief that smOk-
ing holds little charm for the smok-
or in the dark-that a smoker
doesn't enjoy his weed" unless he
can see the smoke-is dlsproved by
a survey made at St Dunstan's
Home for the Blind. where nearly
1000 war-blinded men are housed.
Ninety-fiye per cent are ardent
smokers of pipes and cigarettes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15
HANDICAP TO BE LIFTED

II Is good 10 give the unfortunate
a living; Il Is still better 10 raise
them to a life worth living II Is
not so much the lndrmity that causes
unhapplness as the grief OF useless
dependent existence.-Helen Keller
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15
Same Bulb CLOVIS 2e Year,

Fort Worth, Texas.-An electric
light bulb has burned continuously
for 26 years In the hallway between
the stage and dressing rooms at the
Palace theater.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15
PATIENT CONVICT
SHOWS INGENUITY
IN PRISON BREAK
Spends Years in Preparation
Recaptured After Few
Hours Freedom.

Jackson. MIch.--Day after day.
week after week. aud year after
year. Stephen kalemon was serving
out a life sentence for murder In
the Jackson penltentiary.
He was a skilled workman and
was assigned TO the arts and crafts
department OF the grim prison.
Outside was the free air; inside
was drab monotony.
To win that freedom Kalesman
needed tools. Surreptitiously he be-
gan 20 take metals from the work
shop: blt Of steel here. a bit OF
Iron there. From them he fashioned
crude but efficient drills and files.
saws. and n hammer.
Needs a Gun-makes Him One.
A weapon was needed. Kaleman
slipped ont of the arts and crafts
department. a short piece OF tubular
steel Night after night be worked
on Il until II was riiled. Another
piece he made into firing cham
ber with a knife be fashioned a
wooden stock and assembled the
gun by attaching the barrel to the
stock with stolen set screws.
Copper tubing formed the
shells. Bullets he nodded from
lead. Match heads and cellulose,
soaked from the back OF playing
cards and some other highly com
hustible material became his pow
der. A solder cap impreguated
with his illuminate became de
tonat0r.
After months. Kaleman was ready
with his FIRST plans He took one
man into his confidence. II was
John Schultz. also serving life for
murder Together. they gained en-
trance 10 the basement through
steel trap doors in the floor. used
Tor drainage. Through labyrinth
of pipes. condulis. and electric
cables they made their way to a
concrete air shaft which led 20 the
roof. They chIseled their way into
the shaft through two sets OF steel
sheeiing and the concrete.
Fits Ladder Of Steel.
Up the shaft az two.foot inter
walls there were bolts holding the
reinforcement for the concrete
Kaleman carefully fitted their
threads 10 pieces of iron tubing he
had stolen. Carefully be worked
upward. screwlng in the tubes as
ladder "rungs" as he progressed at
night and removing them each day
10 avoid discovery.
Forty "rungs' finally were
ready. Schultz meanwhile was
slipping twine out Of the shop and
weaving Il into rope.
Then all was ready. They wired
the basement door shut. entered the
alrshaft. and climbed upward. slow
Is but steadily. Kaleman setting the
bars on the way.
schultz rope was thrown over
the edge Of tho roof and they slid
down. outside the prison walls TO
freedom
But nm alarm had been sounded.
Knleman was recaptured by two
guards who had tralled him eight
miles through the snow Schultz
was seized after a few hours free
dom In the home Of n farmer whose
wife had suspected him when he
applied for food. She had tele-
phoned the prison while he ate.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15
Pecan Tree Worth $1,000

La Porte, Texas.-A. Muldoon.
justice of the peace, owns a FIVE
year-old pecan tree valued at $1,000
and which produces pecans 51s
inches In circumference.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15
WHEN YOU TAKE
A LAXATIVE
-. use a spoon

II isn't what brand Of laxative you
take that's so important-its tho
form. A liquid laxative can be taken
in any required amount. If only
little is needed, you need never take
a bit too much.
Doctors favor the easily measured
liquid laxatives. Instead of any form
that does not encourage variation
from the fixed dose. A fixed dose may
be an overdose for you-or your
child.
Always remember this one thing
about constipation: the secret Of any
real relief is reduced dosage.
Give the bowels only as much help
as may be needed, and less help as
the need grows less. You will find DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin an excellent
aid in regulating the bowels. 1t con-
tains senna and cascara (natural
laxativeS) and it will clear-up any
bilious, sluggish condition without
upset. Delightful taste, and pleasant
action. Your druggist has it.
GOh.1AA0eAN
Er SYRUP PEPsIH
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15

Poultry breeding males are yalu-
able property during the chick sea
son. and may well be handled with
care and protected in the same man.
ner as are otf er farm animal sires.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15

There is no denying that consttu.
tional vIgor in a flock Is the key
stone and most important factor N
success. If one loses sight of this
self-evident truth, disaster is sure
tn come.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15
Home

lie Is the happiest. be he king or
peasant. who finds peace In his
home.-Goethe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15
Wear Cossaek Hats

London women are wearing Cos
sack hats this winter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15

Leghorn breeders viii find 1t very
satisfactory TO hopper-feed both
grain and mash continuously.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15
Three Simple Steps
TO Ease a Sore Throat
in Three Minutes

w OHOeIJ uttJ EuSJ
REMEMBER PICTURES HERE
Here's a safe, modern and effective
way to relieve sore throat. A way
that eases the pam, rawness and
irritation in as little as two or three
minutes. Many doctors advise it and
millions are following this way. Tryit.
Al you do is crush and stir 3
BAYER Aspirin Tablets in e glass
Of water and gargle with it twice
as pictured here. Of you have signs
of cold, take BAYER Aspirin and
drink plenty Of water.)
Get real BAYER Aspirin Tablets
for this purpose. They disintegrate
quickly and completely, making a
gargle without irritating particles.
BAYER Aspirin prices have been
decisively reduced, so there's no
point now in accepting other than
the real Bayer article you want.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15
Poultry Hints

Water pans and utensils should
be kept clean.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15
Great Men

Great men stand like solitary tow
ers In the city of God.-Longfellow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
BY Williams
BY BlOSser
BY Crane
Hamiin
BY Martin

Tarzan faced a dilemma. The faint-hearted
Obrosk lay i'll in village far away; perhaps ne
was already on his way to the coast. The ape
man could not spoil the happiness that one day
might be hers by telling Naomi the truth Nor
could he honorably accept the tender love that
was meant for another.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
A WOn1anS Viewpoint
By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

GONE Of the most promising
- writing now being done in this
country is the work Of young wom-
en-. OF this very large group Tess
SlcsinRer. whose latest volume Of
short stories-"Time The Present 81
is Just out. shows profound knoWl-
edge Of the modern mind.
The last story in the book, The
Answer on the Magnolia Tree,
touches upon a vital fault in our
educational methods. Il is a tender.
touching tale OF a boarding school
for rich girls. and although not es-
seutially concerned with their So
cisl conscience. the author IN one
brief incident disclOses their tragic
want o. Il. They simply are not
able 70 imagine the situation Of the
pr.
You are made % see what viii
happen by a Wy few sentences.
They VIII grow up. these fine. intel
hgent girls. marry. perhaps. live out
their existence without any con-
ception Of the disordered social sys-
TEN Of which they are a part They
Will never comprehend the bitter
struggle always being made BY nine
tcnths If humanity for bread.
Here. 10 seems % me. is the worst
cancer in our social stTucture-the
ignorance OF the stubborn disregard
that riCn people give 10 the prob
lens Of the poor. Gold has put
binders on many man. and We
all know certain types OF women
who live like cOcOOns in protective
silken webs. unconscious OF. or else
wilfully ignoring. the miseries
around them.
Now such a state Of mind is not
only absurd out dangerous IN a de-
moCraCy.
While the sons and daughters Of
the poor study economies and social
science. the children Of the rich are
III acquainted with these topics.
They take their good fortune for
granted. or assume il comes to them
because Of some inherent virtue
they posses. a sort OF divine right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
NORTH SIDE CHURCH
TO SPONSOR REVUE
Meridian Heights Members to Hold
FrOlic Tomorrow Night.

The recreation department of the
Meridian Heights Presbyterian
Church Will stage its third annual
radio vision revue tomorrow night
on the church lawn, 47th-st and
Central-av.
The Pioneer Novelty Band of
School 81. motion pictures, a lawn
fete and roller skating on 47th-st
between Central and Park-avs will
feature the event. John Reese and
Miss June Woodwork are in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

Any casual observer can see that
We shall never muddle through TO
any kind Of economic justice until
the rich as well as the poor realize
the necessity for a more equitable
distribution OF wealth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
MANUAL GROUP WILL
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Associated ROines TO Celebrate
Twenty-First Year June rs.

Associated ROineS TO Celebrate
Twenty-First Year June rs.
The tWenty-hrst anniversary Of
the Associated Roines OF Manual
Training High School will be cele-
brated by a banquet, business meet
ing and election Of officers Wednes-
day night. June IS. The organiza-
ton has a membership Of 400 and
includes q affiliated clubs.
Marion F. Clarke. Charles Menges
and Arthur Madison are in charge
Of arrangements. Officers are Ed
ward A. Gardner, president; Mr..
Menges. vice president: Norman
Wilson. secretary. and L. o. Ward.
treasurer. Miss Arda Knox. Manual
teacher, is sponsor Of the active
club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

When the jealous Balza leaped at Naomi, Tar
zan caught her and warned: These are my
people Their ways are not your ways If you
quarrel with them, I'll send you away. Sud
denly Balza caught sight of Tom Orman. He
is beautiful" she said naively. Perhaps he will
fight YOU and take me away"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

The company laughed; but Tarzan saw that
Balzas change of affections was quite accept
able to Orman. And he was to see their TO
nance flourish as the troupe resumed the film
ing of their picture. special part wss written
in for Balza, and Tom Orn1an predicted that she
would be great sensation in HOLLYWOOD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

Tarzan played Obroski's role Of the Lion Man,
but in the intervals between shots he was the
unwilling actc- in a more difficult role-that OF
Naomi's sweetheart. Since you saved me from
the gorillas I have known loved you, Stan
ley" she said. 1--WE can be married when we
are out of here"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24

And so, at 5 o'clock, Anita was climbing on the bus that went to- ward the west end of town, a pack age under her arm that contained the cloth of gold dress and the slip pers, 8 hundred dollars in bills stuffed in her worn purse. Finally, she stood in front of 159 Fairfax place - a large, ugly, pretentious house, althouh Anita didn't know that. She saw only its magnificent size and the crowd in front on the sidewalk.
 "Hey, sister, you can't go in there!" It was one of the police" men guarding the steps.
 "But I have something from the shop for Mrs. Hemingway" pro- tested Anita.
 "I'm afraid Mrs. Hemingway is be- yond needin' things from shops" The mans voice was gruff but not unkind.
 "What do you mean?" stammered Anita. And yet, perhaps because instinctively she knew that beauty is perishable, she knew that Mrs. Hemingway was dead.
 T mean, there's been a murder here!"
 Blindly, Anita turned away. Mrs. Hemingway had been alive this morning, there had been violets on her gray fur and the odor of rare perfume in the dingy shop =. and now ...
 The crowd milled about the side- walk. A hoarse, calloQs voice reached Anita's ears. "Yep, he shot her, and then turned the pistol on himself .. she had nicked him for every cent he had and was threat- ening to expose him to his wife, they say ..."
 Carefully, as if in dream, Anita climbed aboard the bus which would take her back home. The money = some of the money at least, which had cost two peoples lives and that had been handled so carelessly = seemed to burn through her worn purse.
 The box with the dress and the slippers which Anita would never wear lay upon her lap-the dress and the slippers of tarnished cloth of gold.
 Copyright, 1885, The Chicago Daily News, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
BY LEoNoRA M'PHEETERs

Anita had found the money in the cloth of gold evening slippers which were heelless and laced over the instep in the latest fashion. One hundred dollars in bills stuffed in the toe of the right slipper.
 And now Anita was on her way to return the money to Mrs. Hem ingway.
 Anita worked in the Economy Shoppe on Olive street where rich women who were tired of their ex- pensive clothes could leave them for sale at reasonable prices to less fortunate women. Mrs. Hemingway had brought the slippers, cloth of gold evening dress which exuded rare perfume from its stiff, shining folds, and 8 white quilted coat to the shop herself that morning in- stead of sending her maid, as she often did.
 Mrs. Heminway was beautiful, like the clothes she wore - 8 widow and reputedly wealthy. She was often to be seen driving about town in her big tan car or entering some well-known restaurant with 8 man never the same one.
 Just few little things that were cluttering up the closet" she had said in her soft, slurring tones, depositing the neat box upon the counter.
 I'm sure that we can dispose of them at once." Anita's voice was a fair imitation of Mrs. Hemingway's own. It was by way of being the best imitation Anita could do after hours of practice before the cracked mirror of her boarding house.
 You wish Mrs. Allen to put her own price on the articles as usual?" Mrs. Hemingway had smiled and nodded. Anita noted the way Mrs. Hemingway's gray suit fitted over her slim, rounded body, the deep purple of her eyes matching the hot house violets on her silver fox scarf, the white of her flesh-like gar- denia, Anita thought, who had never owned gardenia-the pale gold of her hair, like honey.
 Suddenly, Anita hated her own eyes, which were just an ordinary blue; her hair, which was frankly red, and her skin, from which no amount of cosmetics could remove the sprinkling of honest freckles.
 She felt awkward and common
 place, the way a radish might feel alongside an orchid.
 Anita had made out receipt for the clothes and Mrs. Hemingway had put it in the gold mounted hand-tooled gray bag. And then she was gone. There was only the faint, sweet smell of rare perfume l in the dingy shop.
 Anita picked up the gold dress and held its shiningness against the coarseness of her woolen dress. She knew that she meant to buy the dress and the slippers. She meant to own them, possess them. If it took her last cent.
 Mrs. Alton came in shortly and Anita made arrangements to pay for the dress and the slippers, so much out of her wages every week. She would do without lunch to save the money. No matter! She longed for o'clock so that she might go
 home and try them on, look at her | self in the cracked mirror in hel
 room.
 It was at 4 o'clock during dull
 moment that Anita, inspecting the slippers with the pride of new own 1 ership, found the bills stuffed in the toe of the right slipper. She did not tell Mrs. Alton of her discovery. Mrs. Alton would only have tele- phoned Mrs. Hemingway to come
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
DAILY SHORT CLOTH OF GOLD The Box with the Dress and Slippers Which Anita Would Never Wear Lay Upon Her Lap.
;o fhe shop for the money.

to G1e BhOp TOT Ihe nlOngy.
 She wanted to see with her own eyes where Mrs. Hemingway lived, she wished to inspect her idol close at hand, to breath the very air she breathed. Perhaps Mrs. Heming- way would even ask her to tea, the way they did in novels or the movies. Mrs. Hemingway in . tea gown, holding Q cup between those long tapering fingers of hers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
FOOTBALL SONG WANTED

Iowa City, Ia. (UP).-A prize of $1O0 for words and music of 8 new varsity song to be used as 8 rally ing son for the University of Iowa at athletic games has been offered by the board of directors of the alumni association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
OVER- JEALOUS

Mt. Vernon. Wash-(UP)-Fred- erick Sears trained his collie dog too well. He taught the animal to bring the evening paper in the house. The dog didi it, then went outside and brought back several dozen papers belonging to neigh hnro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
TEXAS WARS ON TYPHUS

Austin, Tex. (UP).-Texas health authorities are initiating a cam- paign to eradicate typhus fever, prevalent in 70 of the states 254 counties. The first case of the fever in Texas was reported in 1915.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22
HOLIDAYS IN SEWARD

Ted Hunt, Moose Pass alderman, Mrs. Hunt and three children, spent the holidays in Seward as the guest of MT. and Mrs. c. Man. they.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22
JUNEAU GARDEN FANS PLANNING
 SPRING PLANTS
Even Though Taku Wind Howls Outside, Seed
 Catalogs Read

Somehow, the thought of reading a seed catalog with one of the strongest Taku winds in history bowling outside doesn't seem right. Yet that is the advice given Ju- neau garden lovers by Mrs. Maxcine Williams of the Juneau Florists.
 Cold weather prevails now. But, as Mrs. Williams points out, the wise Juneau garden fan will begin thinking, today, of that flower bed for spring and summer.
 Of course, actual planting in the ground is not scheduled for many, many weeks. Warmer weather must come before that happens. How ever, many Juneauites will start their plants, again this year as before, in flats" indoors. Many plants, it is pointed out, may be started in indoor boxes and then transplanted to the outdoors when spring really puts in an appear ance.
 But what of the florist business
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22
STORM FORCES CAN VERY MAN
 ON ARDUOUS TRIP
Short Boat Trip to Sitka Requires Two Days
 Travel

Report of storm which forced their boat to take more than two days to make run ordinarily re- quiring six hours was brought to Juneau yesterday by MT. and Mrs. J. c. Nyquist.
 The Nyquists arrived from Sitka on the Northland. But. according to Nyquist, who is a shrimp can nery man from Appleton Cove, he and his wife went through an arduous boat trip to reach Sitka.
 Bound for Juneau on business, the Nyquists boarded boat owned by Roy Durgan at Appleton Cove. Six or seven hours ordinary is the time allowed between the cove and Sitka. But, although it left the cannery last Tuesday morning, the boat did not dock at Sitka until Thursday night.
 The experience oId not do Ny quist much good. Today, he is re- cuperating at his room in the Zynda Hotel from a bad cold.
 Nyquist is a steckholder in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22
CWA IS GIVEN PROPER CREDIT
 FOR ACTIVITIES

The benefits of the Civil Works Administration activities were ex- tended to Alaska and made eff fective December 8, 1883, and were continued until April 26, 1894, says Gov. John w. Troy in his annual report.
 The Governor of Alaska was ap- pointed A minis tr ator of Civil Works for Alaska with the Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Com mission as Deputy Administrator All of the engineering and super visory work in connection with AL aska projects were carried on by the Alaska Road Commission with the exception of programs author ized direct from Washington for the Office of Indian Affairs, the Bureau of Fisheries, and the AL aska Game Commission
 The following men were employ ed: 2,144 in December 1883; 3,326 in January 1885; 3,242 in February 1885; 2,614 in March 1885, and 1. GOA in April 1884. There was ex- pended a total of $526,51303. Less than 10 per cent of which was ex- pended for materials and slightly over 1 per cent for administrative expenses.
 The Civil Works Administration of Alaska was confronted with se- rious difficulties in finding work projects that could be carried out during the severe winter months. However, with little loss of time most of the plans were carrled to completion and were of a perma- nent good to the cities and towns of Alaska
 The various localities contributed large percentage of the cost of material used in projects of the following nature: Flood control, street repairs, repairs to community buildings, schoolhouses in incorpor- ated towns, reducing street grades in towns, improvement to school grounds, sewer and cemetery inn provements, new bridges in ineor- porated towns, repairs to muni- cipally owned docks, betterment of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22

these cold, cold January days, Mrs. Williams was asked? Do Juneau folks still think of flowers with an icy covering of snow on the ground?
 Certainly, they do,' was the re- ply. Especially with the coming of the Legislators for their meet ing here, we are doing a good busi- ness. Legislators, as well as every one else, know you can say it with flowers
 "Juneau socialites also are talk ing stronger interest in corsages. Every Masonic formal dance finds more and more ladies being hon cred by their escorts with flowers" :"
 J. P. Anderson, proprietor of the Juneau Florists, has three hot houses on the Glacier Highway, in addition to his store in the Shat tuck Building. Mrs Williams re- ports that, with the prevailing cold weather, much fuel oil is used in keeping things at correct temperature inside the green houses.
 Yes, it is long time before citi- ems will be exclaiming over the produce at the Southeast Alaska Fair here, but now is the time, never 5neless, to read that seed catalog.