davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-19
PATTERN 05ie

It's as fresh as the morning devil
clever women who like to put In a
smart appearance at the very be-
ginning of every new day. Three
or four dresses made up by this pat
tern would solve all your house frock
problems. And the expense will
prove trifling. Moreover. this pat
tern has been designed so simply that
10 follow II Will seem like first les
son In sewing. The yoke and sleeves
all-ln-one with a bit of bodice full
ness below, and the decorative pocket
make this frock very smart indeed
Percale or gingham in gay plalds or
small geometric designs would be ef-
fectlve. Add nobby cork or wooden
buttons.
Pattern 9316 may be ordered only
In sizes II. 16, IS. 20. 81. "a, SO. 80,
20 and A. Size 16 requires 3A
yards 36-inch fabric.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamps (coins preferred) for this
pattern. BE sure to write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Complete. Diagrammed Sew Chart
Included.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 232 West Eight
eenth street, New York.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-19
SOMEBODY SAID A
LOVING WORD
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

CoMEBoDY said loving word,
- The dark skies turned 10 blue.
Upon Hopes harp-sirings brave
tunes stirred.
And every aim was true.
Somebody spoke a thought that
made
Into a kindly one.
And pathways opened 10 my gaze,
That led me TO the sun.
Somebody spoke a thought that
made
The gloomy outlook fair.
And scattered light where there was
shade.
And gladness everywherel
copyrigh;-wSU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-19
. Nj O IT II r. S
COOK BOOK

Il Is most gratifying In results Now
Is the time 10 serve the meals on
the porch or In the garden; the
young folks will enjoy taking the
extra steps aud the novelty will
serve 10 delight the whole family.
Serve the breakfast buffet style
as the English do. Everybody has
few covered dishes 10 keep things
not. and with hot coffee and toast.
one may make a fine breakfast.
Scrambled eggs. sliced bacon. sau.
sages-eyen hot grlddle cakes or
waffles may be made on the porch.
4 perfect picnic Is one where
everybody does his share OF the
work and mother has the rest
from work.
Z western Newspaper Unton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-19
IUESTION BOX
BY ED WYNN, The Perfect Fool

ed and dissatisfied with the place,
Il II yours
Dear Mr Wynn:
Yesterday happened 20 be On
the East Side. and Just as | passed
two men, | heard one man say. In
loud voice. "rm a brick" In an
instant the other chap punched him
lE the jaw and layed him fiat In the
sidewalk. How do you account for
that7 Sincerely.
Z. WOOD RUNTOO.
Answer: One man said be was a
brick. and the other fellow must
have been a brleklayer.
Dear Mr. Wynn:
Two friends OF mine left yester-
day on a camping trip As they left
me | noticed that each one had a
stone jug Ia his hand. They told
me they were taking them along 10
use for their pillows Don't you
think stone jugs are rather hard
things 10 sleep on?
Truly yours.
MARY y. JUNE.
Answer: Your friends probably
intend filling the jugs with straw
TO make them soft.
wSU Service.
G Associated Newspapers
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-19

Dear Mr. Wynn:
Ia our little town there has start
ed a movement which is called The
own Your own Home Movement"
Can you tell me what this is and
why II Is called a Building Loan
Schemel Truly Yours.
ANN APARTMENT.
Answer: The idea Is a simple
one. The building companies ad-
vance the money 10 build you a
house and you pay them so much
money every month. BY the time
you have become absolutely disgust.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-19

The latest thing Is iridescent eye
lashesl First you mascara the
lashes and then you brush them
with a gold or sllver-fecked eye
shadow, which, 1t seems. clings to
them and makes them glitter. Quite
new and completely devastating.
Copyright BY Public Ledger. Inc
WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-19
DANNY MEADOW MOUSE IS
GLAD ne IS SMALL

Il EVER In all the Great world
there was n startled Bear. that
one was Buster Bear when Danny
Meadow Mouse ran straight NJ him.
Beechnuts were In Buster Bears
mind. sweet little beechnn;s and
nothing else, when be reached out n
great paw 70 rake over that pile %
leaves II didn't enter Busters head
that there might be anything but
heechuuis under them. So. when
Danny Meadow Mouse with
frightened squeak dnried out from
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-19

under Busters very paw and straight
toward him. Buster was 50 surprised
and startled that for n second or
two be didn't know what TO do.
Now Il seemed an absolutely
crazy thing for Danny TO run
straight n Buster. but the truth IL
4, was the wlsest thing he could
have done. IL wasn't wisdom that
made him do H. No. indeed. II
wasn't wisdom NJ all IL was just
pure fright and nothing else. Danny
was 80 frightened that he didn't
have any idea at all where be was
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-19
| OoYou Know

That thousands OF white
bond-servants sent over from
England and bound to serve
for seven or ten years. did
most OF the work in the
American colonies until
about the close Of the Seven
teenth century. During the
time Of their bondage they
could be bought and sold like
slaves.
c Mcclure Sswspapsr syndicate
wSu ssrviea.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-19
S1H@1g
HEAD OF THE FIRM

rs that Peabody. Finchley, Long
worth and FitZgerald?"
"Yes. this is Peabody, Finchley,
Longworth and Fitzgerald"
II want to speak to Mr.. Smith,
Moncton Transcript.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-19
Generous Mrs. Peck

Henry \. Peck-Am l to have no
voice In the management of my own
household?
His Wife-Well, I'll allow you that
much If you'll keep 1t subdued and
Use II seldom.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-19
Proportion of InhabitabIe Land

There is no agreement on the
part Of scientists in regard to the
exact proportion OF the earth that
Is habitable. Forty per cent Of the
land area is estimated TO be desert.
The polar regions comprise nearly
seven million square miles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-19
Commercial Geography

Commercial geography treats OF
the distribution OF the worlds prod.
ucts. Of existing demands for these
commodities. and means OF trans.
portatIon and exchange.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-19
He Had Sampled Them

Miss Camoufage-Do you see any
harm in a girl using llpstlck?
Mr.. Huggins-Oh, no. So far as
my experience goes, It's a mere mat
ter of taste.
The Washington times., 1935-05-07

as councilman in the third ward,
while. Alfred j. Owens, unopposed
in the second, polled 81 votes.
In Seat Pleasant, where there
were no contests, Clement Pen,
kert, candidate for the council.
polled IA, or one vote less than
the ohter candidates, Clarence M.
Gregory and Van Moreland.
Mayor Harmon o. Acuff and Irwin
I. Main as treasurer were renamed
with Is votes.
In Edmonston, Mayor w. E.
Lusby, 30; H. E. Eberle, treasurer,
80; Kinjiro Matsudaira, council.
man in the Second ward, 81, all
without opposition. The council
must name member from the
first ward, since no one sought
the post.
In Cottage City, v. A. Simmel,
commissioner in the first ward,
and D. L. Grantham, third ward.
had no opposition.
TAKOMA PARK, Md, May 7.
Three incumbent Republican
members of the Takoma Park
town council were swept into
office over their Democratic OPP
ponents by 81 majority during
yesterdays annual town cleo.
tionS. The vote was compare
lively light. Only 1,727 ballots
were cast out of a registration of
nearly 5000.
Tn official tabulation follows:
Col. A. L. Conger, incumbent,
1000; M. C. Taft, incumbent,
1,056; John r. Adams, incumbent,
LOTS. Democratic opposition, A,
L. Reynolds, 497; M. G. Phoebus,
536; William Fowler, 538.
In Glen Echo, Md, Ernest D,
Houghton and Stanley D. Brad.
shaw we're elected to the town
council, defeating John c. Leger
and H. E. Miller.
The Washington times., 1935-05-07
MRS.ROOSEVELT.
ASKS GREATER
DRIVING CARE
First Lady Joins in Pleas For
Cooperation as Safety
Campaign Opens

Pointing out that many chill
dren have been crippled for life
due to careless driving, Mrs. Frank
lin ,. Roosevelt last night urged
citywide participation in the local
traffic safety campaign.
Speaking at the fourteenth an
nual dinner Of the International
Society for Crippled Children.
Mrs. Roosevelt declared children
must be protected from traffic
hazards.
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen
also asked cooperation in the
safety drive.
Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer, opening the eightrweek
safety campaign in a radio ad-
dress, warned that unless steps
are taken to reduce traffic haz-
ards no one will be liable to cross
a street with any degree Of
safety" He said:
Negligence and recklessness
are the parents Of tragedy
where the automobile Is con-
cerned. Automobile accidents
involve the driver generally a.
much as the victim. The man
who throws caution to the
winds while sitting behind the
wheel of an automobile not
only faces fine and imprisOn-
ment but the far more severe
punishment Of conscience and
remOrSe."
The safety drive will be con-
Quoted through various publicity
agencies. A program of radio
speakers has been arranged so
that throughout the campaign
there will be daily broadcasts, IN
GLIDING a number Of the drive
slogans-'Live and Let Live"
Newspapers have pledged their
cooperation and addresses will be
delivered at meetings OF local
civic, social and trade organiza-
tions. Children at public and
private schools will be instructed
on the need of safety.
Stickers bearing the slogan will
be available for the windshields
of automobiles and motorists will
be asked to pledge themselves to
careful driving. The pledge fol-
lows:
81 pledge to observe Wash
ingtOn's traffic laws in letter
and spirit to drive safely,
saneIy, cautiously and cour-
teousIy to indulge in no reck-
lessness at the expense Of limb,
life or property"
Address ............. ........
(Sign and mail to Traffic Dl-
rector William A. Van Duzer,
director Of vehicles and traffic.)
The Washington times., 1935-05-07
BR|TON SPEAKS
To B. MAJ B. R|TH
M. GORDON LIVERMAN

Spirited debate over reports OF
the convention committees marked
today's session of the B'nai Birth
convention at the Willard Hotel.
An address by M. Gordon Liver
man, of England, on THE B'nai
Birth in Europe" will bring to
the fore the situation of the Ger
man lodges, whose activities have
been suspended by the Nazi gov
eminent.
Speaker Byrns was the honor
guest at the convention banquet
of the Constitution Grand Lodge
of the B'nai Birth at the Willard
Hotel. He sketched the history Of
the Jews in this country and paid
tribute to the accomplishments Of
members of the race in the fields
Of science, medicine, literature
and art.
The country is we'll on the road
to recovery, Speaker Byrns said,
citing increased income, greater
tax collections. greater industrial
activity and the renewal of con-
fidence of the people. Warning
against false MeSsiahs and propa-
gandists, the Speaker said:
1--WE have been living in
troublOuS times during the last
few years and it has been diff
cult for most people to think
straight. Hungry men, women
and children furnish fertile
field for the planting of nOxious
weeds in the form of hOneyed
words.
Alfred M. Cohen, president Of
the B'nai Birth, presided as toast
master. In a brief talk he con-
traSted the situation of the Jews
of Germany and those of the
United States. He attested to the
altruistic aims of the B'nai Birth,
the largest and oldest Jewish Or
ganization in the country.
The Washington times., 1935-05-07
in
Congress
SENATE

Meets at noon to discuss bonus
1000 A.M.-Finance; social Sc
curity; closed.
1890 AM.-Agriculture; farm
home bill; closed.
1890 A.M-Banking and Cur
rency; closed.
1890 AM. - Appropriations
Navy Department bill; closed.
1890 Am. - Commerce; ship
subsidy bill; closed.
HOUSE
Private calendar.
Committees.
10 A.M.-Military Affairs sub
committee No. 3 taviation, appoint.
ments, promotion and retirementD
10 AM. - Labor, prison-made
goods.
10 A.M.-Indian Affairs, Indian
Welfare bill.
10 A.M.-Expenditures.
10 A.M.-Merchant Marine, H
r. 1919 (water carriers bilO.
1890 AM.-Naval Affairs, pri
Vate bills.
1890 AM. - Foreign Affairs.
interparliamentary union and
amending and act creating United
States court in China.
1890 A.M.-Immigration, Siro'
Vich bills.
1920 A.M.-Judiciary, regular
meeting.
II A.M.-Rivers and Harbors.
The Washington times., 1935-05-07
PHILIPPINES

MANILA, P. l., May Z
(U.SO.-With two members of the
Philippine legislature under arrest
charged with rebellion, and an
other body lying in a morgue as
the result of a surprise raid late
yesterday, the sakdalista Insured
ton today had apparently quoted
down again.
The death occurred when Is
Sakdalistas charged down from
the hills late yesterday on the
town of Barrio San Rogue, in
Mauban Tayabas. After shooting
one townsman, the raiders fled.
Authorities declared last Thurs
days outbreak, which cost the
lives of more than so persons, was
part of an effort to set up an in
dependent Philippine state imme'
diately.
The Washington times., 1935-05-07
Cutting Funeral
To Be Held in New York

Tentative funeral arrangements
for Senator Bronson Cutting (R.)
New Mexico, killed yesterday in an
airplane crash near Macon, Mo-,
call for services Thursday or Fri.
day at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Olivia Cutting, "a E. Seventy
Second st. New York city, it was
said at mis- office today. Burial
probably will be in Oakdale, Long
Island, his birthplace.
The body was sent from Macon
today and is expected to arrive in
New York tomorrow at $50 p. m.
Appointed today on the official
Senate committee to attend the
funeral are Senators La Toilette,
Hiram Johnson, Norris, Borah,
Nye, McNary. Hatch. Wheeler,
Bone and Robinson, Ark.
The Washington times., 1935-05-07
SENATE FAVORS
BACK PAY FOR
ALCOHOL|CUN|T
Votes Without Debate for He'll
And Examinations for
$50 to Keep Jobs

Thirteen hundred employees Of
the Alcohol Tax Unit of the Treas.
ury Department who have been
working without pay for several
months will receive their back pay
under the terms of the Treasury.
Postoffice appropriation bill as ap.
proved by the Senate today.
The bill also provides for non.
competitive examination to be
held before May IS in order that
$50 of the group may keep their
jobs.
Voted without Debate
Approval came shortly after
noon when the conference report
on the bill was vote without de.
bate.
The employees to be paid their
salary we're cut from the rolls last
December by an amendment
sponsored by Senator Kenneth
Mcclellan CD of Tennessee.
Secretary Morganthau waged a
vigorous fight for the employees.
It was recently voted to pay them
to May Is.
In the meantime, a number Of
them had taken an examination
and would have been reinstated
without further action on May IS.
Approximately $50, hoWeevr, had
refused to take the examination
or failed when they did take it.
Under provisions of the bill passed
today these employees will be al
lowed to take another examlna'
ton and, if they pass, will be
allowed to remain in the SERVE.
The Washington times., 1935-05-07
World News
ITALY

II AL
VENICE, May 7 (U.SO.-The
tri-partite conference of Italy
Austria and Hungary, prelude to
the Danubian meeting conceived
at Stresa, ended yesterday in a
spirit Of optimism but without
definite agreement.
Rearmament of small countries,
a question created by German re-
armament, and the problem of re-
vising the frontiers Of the smaller
Versatile Treaty nations" were
discussed, and united front on
matters concerning these smaller
powers will be maintained at the
Danubian conference in Rome by
the Italian, Austrian and Hun
garian governments.
The Washington times., 1935-05-07
But 3 Votes Cast
In Laytonsviue;
That's Enough

LAYTONSVnLE, Md, May
while election day in most
any State or town of the coun-
try is one of heated argument
and excitement, and in many
cases is polished off with fistic
combat, in Laytonsville, it is
just another day in the year.
Yesterday was no exception to
the above rule.
Election day, but no one was
apparently aware of the fact
and not single voter appeared
at the polls, until the three in
cumbent town fathers, who
were without opposition, went
out into the streets anc rounded
up three who would cast ballots
and make the election legal.
Since there were no other
candidates, Louis D. Bell,
Greenbury G. Griffith and
Roy w. Barber will continue
in office as town commissioners.
The Washington times., 1935-05-07
PRU|TT VICTOR
IN Mt, RAINIER

CONTINUED from Page -
troll of town affairs in the hands
of Mayor Pruitt, who was first
elected to the post five months
ago on the resignation of Mayor
John Beall. Democrat. when he
became a judge of the County
Orphans Court.
While Mr.. Pruitt's victory is
considered a blow to the Beall
and Matthias factions, leaders for
decades here, it increases the
threat of the formation of a
Fusion party in the next county
wide election.
Vote a 2-tO-1 Victory
Mayor Pruitt won every one Of the
four wards, in doubling Matthias
vote, winning the latter'S home
ward, the Fourth, 3 to /. In the
first ward. Arthur J. Bates, incum'
bent, defeated Clarence S. Smart,
343 to ll8; in the second, John T.
Duever, ousted as councilman last
fall for holding two public Offices
was returned against Roy T..
Fowkes, 1872 to IT; in the third,
John T. Parsell. incumbent, beat
Carl H. Rottman, 228 to 204: in
the fourth, Carl E. Herberger de-
feated the incumbent, Rextord
Marley, 1872 to 100.
The Hyattsville referendum on
allocating five cents of the tax
levy for library maintenance
failed 563 to 1863. 1t was a COM
plete rout over a bitterly-fought
issue, yet the issue failed to gar
ner as many votes as did Mayor
Willis, who got 578 to put him
into a fourth term.
In the third marked fight OF
yesterdays elections, Mayor w. A.
Carson in Riverdale for the sec.
ond time defeated Harry A. l..
Barker for the .mayorship, this
time by 239 to 1877.
Riverdale Returns
Final returns in Riverdale, for
mayor, w. A. Carson, 239, and
Harry A. L. Barker, 1877. The vote
in favor Of raising the tax rate to
80 cents was 1855. against 202.
For councilman in the third
ward, Anton Kracke, jr.. unop-
posed, 46; in the fifth ward, r. A..
Bennett, Is. and I. N. Goodwin, so.
In HyattSville, for Mayor H. T.
Willis, unopposed. polled 578 votes;
in the first ward for councilman,
A. L. Mehring, two-yeal term, So,
and T. E. Arnold. 81; for the one
year term, second ward, T. D.
FARRELL. 1874; third ward, E. M.
Cover, 246: fourth ward, Robert c.
Meredith, 70, all without opposi-
ton.
In Cheverly, Mayor Fred w.
Cast. l06, L. C. Rosenkrans, SO. for
the mayorShip. Reginald H. Went
worth beat N. G. Tayman SO to %
The Washington times., 1935-05-07
4 DEAD, 8 HURT
IN BOSTONF FIRE
J. M. RUBINOW

BOSTON, May7 G.N.SO.-Three
women and a girl were burned to
death today when fire of unde-
termined origin swept the MARI
borough Street home of John La
vale, Boston artist.
The victims we're: Mrs. Alice c..
Lavalle. so, mother of the artist;
Alice Lavalle, IA, his daughter;
Mary Dolan, %, and Kathleen
Costello, "a, maid servants.
Two other daughters, Elaine, 6,
and Mary, IL. we're seriously
burned and John Lavalle III, II,
his son, also was injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lavalle, first
thought to have been victims in
the blaze, were away from home.
Mrs. Lavalle was in Cincinnati
and Mr.. Lavalle was in New York.
Loss was estimated at $4,000.
The Washington times., 1935-05-07
CUTTING CRASH
INVESTIGATED

CONTINUED from Page y
introduction of the log or whether
Mr.. Davis would be called as a
witness. Mr.. Davis said he was
anxious that the jury read the
log.
Saw Plane Lights
The Rhoades brothers said no
one from their home went to the
field where the Shy Chief"
crashed. Nolan Rhoades testified:
I'VE could see the landing
lights on the plane, and the
ship first was going east, then
turned north and then west.
Then the lights seemed to dive
for the ground, and there was
an awful racket.
"It woke dad, and he lighted
a lantern. About a half hour
later another plane went by. I
Going to Annapolis
Mrs. Kaplan. her back frac-
tured, died here early today in a
hospital where she was brought
with other victims of the crash.
She and Mr.. Kaplan, assistant
producer for Paramount studios,
were members of a party of film
technicians en- route to Annapolis,
Md, to film sequences at the
Naval Academy.
Those killed besides Senator
Cutting were Pilot Harvey Bolton,
Miss Jeanne HilliaS, 20, of Kansas
City, and Copilot K. H. Greeson,
"a, of Kansas City.
Two Critically Hurt
Two of the injured. Paul Wing,
of Hollywood, father of Toby
Wing, the motion picture actress,
and c. G. Drew, technical execu-
tive for Paramount studios, were
in critical condition at Samaritan
Hospital, physicians reported.
The Washington times., 1935-05-07
COlOred Cadets
Compete Thursday

Cadets of the colored high
schools of the city will conduct
their forty-third annual competi'
tive drill Thursday at Griffith
Stadium.
Thirteen cadet companies will
compete for the diamond-studded
medal donated by the high school
teachers of the colored schools.
Armstrong Tech will place five
companies on the field and Dun"
bar and Cardozo, four each. Dun.
bar was the winner last year and
has captured every contest ex'
cept nine since the inauguration
of the drill.
The Washington times., 1935-05-07
Will Rogers
Says:

MONROVIA, CAL, May Z.
This is the home Of the famous
Santa Anita race track. We are
here shooting some race scenes.
1 can't even pick the winner in
a movie race, where it's fixed.
Just reading of q fund the
Government has called the "cOn-
science fund" If you feel you
have cheated the Government,
you send the money. 1t now
has $61S,OOO. Now, off hand
that sounds like q lot Of con-
science, but it figures out to
just One-half cent apiece. So /
imagine we still got quite little
bit on our mind that we haven't
settled for.
Say, how about the Gov.
eminent having q Conscience
fund.-" They have skinned us
many . time.
copy t. Mcknight syndieatOA
The Washington times., 1935-05-07
MANY BELIEVE
It TOO EARLY
FOR PLATFORM
Point to Difficulty of Drafting
Election Program While
New Deal Waivers
international News Service

Republican leaders in Congress
blew hot and cold today on the
regional grass roots" conference
which party stalwartS in the
prairie States have called to meet
in Springfield, ILL.,. June 10-11.
They are all for anything cal
culated to pep up the G. o. P.
spirit, raise funds, and prepare for
the oncoming presidential cam
paign of 1896, but a considerable
sentiment in the party leadership
questions the advisability Of at
tempting to write a party plat
form a year in advance, and espe-
cially at a time when the New
Deal is still zigzagging from right
to left and back again.
And that is exactly what the
prairie States leaders propose to
do, as indicated in their call for
the meeting, which said:
"The purpose Of this confer
ence is to take an inventory Of
the country's affairs, to audit
the books, and to make = re-
port.
Having done this, the confer.
ence will undertake to propose =
constructive program, national
in character, calculated to be
helpful in the ending Of this
depression, and in the preserve
ton of American institutions: to
formulate plans for future
activities
How the Springfield meeting is
to excortiate the AAA and other
New Deal policies. while at the
same time swing in behind those
Senators and Representatives who
have voted for it, represents q
rather ticklish problem for the
sponsors of the conference.
It has been proposed that nine
States be represented, Illinois,
Iowa, Indiana. Kansas, Minnesota.
Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma
and Wisconsin, and the tentative
plan is to have Is delegates from
each congressional district in
these States, or a conference Of
some 1880 persons all told. That
is just about the size Of a national
convention.
The Washington times., 1935-05-07
Blood Sight Shock
Fatal to Wife, Sc

DETROIT, May 7 G.NS0.
Fright at seeing blood on her
husbands face caused the death
of Mrs. Louise Bossow Sc. Her
husband, George, so, told police
he had gone upstairs at his home
to quiet a disturbance and was
struck on the head with a bottle
by James Turner. Mrs. Bossow
had been under a physicians care,
Bossow said. Turner was TO ap'
pear for questioning today.