davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23

tee as one Of its Rhode Island members.
Representative Chester A. Bolton of
Ohio, chairman of the Republican Con-
gressional Campaign Committee, let out
blast today at the expenditures of the
Roosevelt administration. He produced
figures showing that total of $50, 720,-
600 900 had been appropriated by Con-
greSS and made available for expendi-
ture during the less than three years of
the Roosevelt term. Mr.. Bolton also
said that the Government had assumed
contingent obligations totaling $780,
100000. making the grand total govern
mental liability under the Roosevelt rule
$40 100, 100000. The Republicans are
prepared to demand. from the Demo-
Gratis what has become of the Presi-
dents promise Of governmental economy.
Mr.. Bolton pointed out that from 1780
up to and including 1918 the total ex-
penditures of the Federal Government
were $24,521 100000.
4
Republicans and Democrats alike In
Massachusetts, would like Gov. James M.
Curley to make it clear whether he in
tends to run for reelection next year or
to seek the Senate seat now held by
Senator Marcus A. Coolidge, Democrat.
The Governor has a lot Of them guessing,
including several Democrats with ambi-
tons to be the party nominee for Gov
ernor or for Senator. The Governor has
flirted with the idea of becoming q
senatorial candidate, but so far has
made 10 definite announcement. There
are those who believe that he would
prefer to hold on as Governor. He
will meet lot of resistance, in part,
from members Of his cwn party, II he
seeks to continue as Governor. But
Curley has been In the past great vote
getter. It Ii possible, however, that his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23

A reader Gun get the ansUer to anu
question OF fact BY iDrittno The Washing
ton Evening Star Information Bureau,
Frederic J. Hdskin, Director, Washing
ton. D. c. Please inclose stamp for reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23

Q. How much Of the population OF
New York City lives in houses which
might be called substandard?-M Rs
A. About 10000 900 people, or third
OF the population. is not BEAUTIFULLY
housed or safely housed. according to
the Welfare Council of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23

q. How many locks for mail sacks and
pouches does the Post ONCE Department
use?-V. L.
A. The number Is estimated at
$4,000, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23

@. What is the present tense of the
verb wrought?-M B.
A. The present tense is work,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23

Q. What is the origin of the quotation,
Nothing in his life became him like the
leaving it"?-C. w.
A. 1t is from the first act of Macbeth. +"
The speech is made by Macbeth in re-
porting the execution of the thane of
Cawdor. whose title is bestowed upon
Macbeth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-06

the X-ray is directed from a def
mite distance toward the hand. This
ray has the ability to penetrate
tissue, but, following natural or
physical law, its ability to pene-
trate tissue varies, according to
how dense or compact that tissue
is. AS a result of this, then, the
more dense the tissue, the less
penetration occurs. And, likewise,
the less dense, the more penetra-
ton will occur. Therefore, in the
hand we have the muscular, ner-
vous, connective, and vascular It's
sues, which have approximately the
same density, and the bone tissue,
which is more dense in structure.
AS result of this, an X-ray pic
ture Of this hand will show a dark
shadow, representing the soft It's
sues, and light shadow, represent
ing the bony tissue. If there is
a break in the bony tissue, the
density at that point would be
changed.
This density variation is the
basis Of X-ray work, and this vari-
alton must always be marked
enough to show, or the pictures will
be Of no value.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-06
HALLE Q. BROWN NOTES
Hazel Warricks

Last Saturday nine members Of
the Junior Dramatic class visited
the Minneapolis Art Institute. Next
Saturday the club plans to make
another trip. Mrs. Woodford, the
instructor, has asked for volunteer
transportation. She would like to
have all volunteers call the Halle
@. Brown, Dale 927s, and give their
names to Miss Garden. Trips will
be made Saturday morning between
10 a. m. and II noon.
Mr.. Vernon Roselle has started
boxing classes for men and boys
of all ages. His classes for the
midgets will be on Monday, We'd
nesday, and Friday, from 4 to 6
p. m. Those who are over fourteen
will have a class from 6 to 8 p. m.
Mr.. Roselle has had seven years
amateur experience and ten years
professional experience. He is now
a fighter in the welterweight di-
vision. Mr.. Roselle plans to have
a boxing tournament some time in
January. This tournament will be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-06

for boys from six years and up. AS
prizes the boys will receive silver
boxing gloves.
Mr.. Harpole is anxious for all
boys who are interested, to come to
the Halle @. Brown, and start get
ting in condition now. Registra-
tions for the tournament will be
taken at the Halle @. Brown in
the gym office.
Miss Jeffrey has extended her
tutoring classes to backward grade
school children. Mothers are asked
to please take advantage of this
service.
The Girl Reserve Twin City Con-
ference will meet Saturday, De-
cember z, at the Y. w. G.. A. in
Minneapolis. Between ten and fif-
teen of the Y's Owl Girl Reserves
will attend. Buses will leave Cen
trail High School at 9 a. m.
Miss Helen Asher, in charge Of
Women's Projects in the City Of
st. Paul under the WPA, will be
the Forum Speaker at the Halle
@. Brown House, Sunday afternoon,
Dec. 10, at a p. m. Miss Asher
spent several years observing the
League of Nations operations at
Geneva, Switzerland. She will tell
IF some of her observations in her
talk Sunday. Don't forget the time
and place.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-06
GREATER APPRECIATION NEEDED

In the Forums conducted Minneapolis the two
cities institutions great
not fully Meeting Sunday regular dates
when their exercises usually offer conflict with church
they offer hour
worthwhile environment.
Topics interest history Negro achievement music
in group singing and individual fields
Of art and science combine in attractive
development
Through medium young people wish to cultivate the art
of public speaking knowledge properly conducting public
assemblies with the poise and seOntro these build receive the
opportunity
people, and older people, profit by more
appraisal and patronage of these Sunday discussion
BORAH FOR PRESIDENT?
William E. Borah, Idaho long
light statesman of parts politician than
ability.
In recent months Mr. Borah has been increasingly mentioned as
the by presidential
admitted asueness and his known ambitions we
definitely surprised political writing the
National Association that
will refuse in the future as in the past to support anv and all
Hnchng legislation Mr. Borah without equvocaton,
elected president he would annchg bill passed
He such legislation unconstitutional although
supreme court has not passed upon this point.
Notwithstanding high regard intelligence
and great admiration for his sturdy independence that
the Negro will likely that
they will be given candidate whom bequeats
influence.
NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE
The difficulty securing Ethiopian
front generally recognized though admitted by daily
The Italians reports
may be garbed the white press To meet the situation the Pitts
bugh Courier the outstanding Negro
states mas sent one OF It's own H to Africa confident that the
Ethiopian government will give fears
to confde white correspondents
For this Rogers the
best qualified Negro writer's indeed the best in the United States
according to the Courier.
paper congrauates enterprise and fore
sight and trusts that its hope for information
be fully realized to the greater
looking journal and the greater satisfaction deeply
group Of coored people Of this country.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-06
X-RAY FILMS SHOW DENSITY
VARIATIONS
DR.. w. d. Brown

Many people have the wrong
conception Of what an X-ray or an
X-ray picture is for. True, an x
ray picture often is very essential
to aid in the proper diagnosis Of
disease; yet this modality cannot
be used in every case to clear up
a differential diagnosis.
Where there is a broken bone
or tumor Of the bone or a destruc-
tive process in bone or any tissue
which causes a change in density,
then X-ray is of value in showing
precisely what is the matter. The
action, then, of the ray is somewhat
as follows: BY means Of electricity
and the proper apparatus, the K
ray is manufactured continuously
while the machines are running.
It is then projected in the direc-
tion wanted, just as you would
direct a stream Of water passing
through a hose by moving the hose
in any direction you desired. If
the hand is being examined, the
film, which is sensitive to this ray,
is placed beneath the hand, and
Evening star., 1935-01-18
Talk Covers 14.0O0 Miles,

Early on O Summer morning John
Patterson spoke to 5-year-old grand
daughter. whom he has never seen.
as the gloom Of a Winters evening
gathered about her. Patterson talked
from Cathcart, Scotland, to the little
miss in Morrinsville, New Zealand.
$4,000 miles away. It is Summer in
Scotland and Winter In New Zealand
at this time Of year.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
DAMAGE SUIT FILED
Four Ask 1895, 900 for Crash at
Railroad Crozsipr

@AASao SIObb1uks
The Pennsylvania Railroad was sued
for a total Of s325.ooo in District su-
preme Court yesterday by four per-
sons who were injured when an auto.
mobile in which they were riding was
struck by a train at the Harmony
Grove, Nd, grade crossing, March .,
The suits, filed through ATTORNEYS
James G. Wilkes and James E. Arts.
asked 100000 for Jessie N. Heeter.
Cherrydale. Va: 100000 for Cora Z.
Fisher, Potomac, Md; 100000 for
Blanche I. Collins, Rockville, Md, and
$4,000 for Lillian M. Cuttings. also
OF Rockville. Each suit charges the
crash resulted from a failure on the
part OF the railroad company to safe
guard the crossing.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
(Continued.O

PONTIAC 1888 coach. in new-caE condi-
ton in every detail: reduced to $3.50. Lee
p: Butler. Inc, 2155 Champlain 1t. NV.
PONTIAC 1884 black sedan. brand d-nsw;
reduced $500 under 1895 Pontiac price,
34l9 Conn. ave. NV. Cleveland 1898
PONTIAC 1888 sport coupe: original finish
ike new: driven very little and shows the
best Of care; very Snappy and sporty car
Tor only S535. L. P. Steuart. Inc. 1925
14th St NV.
ROCKNE 1882 convertible sedan: refin-
ished IN blue: very good tires motor
excellent. very clean interior. real
value at S349. Lee D. Butler, Inc, 2155
RockNE 1898 sedan; beautiful black I'm
1sn. nne motor. all good tires very clean
interior: splendid family car. See it today.
Only S425. l. P. Steuart. Inc. 1925 l4th.
sTUDEBAKER 1881 Commander brougham:
snefnII noWarfnI nn1sn . all good tires quiet ana
Lee D. Butler Inc. 2155 Champlain NV.
STUDEBAKER 1881 Dictator go Regal
sedan; paint. tires. motor and interior will
please the most critical buyer. Priced low
At S278. Lee D. Butler. Inc. 2155
Champlsin st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
SALE-AUTOMOBHES.

UsED-CAR BARGAINs-We have many
between 500 and 5000. cars that were
available to you, even no down payment.
Banton Motor Co., 33 New York ave. ne.
Open evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
sALE-AUTOMOBuES,

sTUDEBAKER 1888 President convertible
sedan !5,passengsrl: orisinal hnfsh IKE
new, 6.chrome- wheel equipment, radio.
wheeling. all automatic features. S799.
Lee D. Butler: Inc. 2l66 Ohamplain NV.
STUDEBAKER 1884 Commander REGAL
sedan: driven very little: new-csr APPEAR
ance and performance: any demonstration.
at SS49 Lee D. Butler. Inc, 2l6b
Champlain st. NV.
sTUDEBAKER 1889 PRESIDENT convertible
coupe: two-tone tan. 6-wheel equipment,
less interior: 5000. Lee d. Butler. Inc.
2I55 Champlain st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
8;|339E9E|l!s51|
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.
FORD 1881 pickup. completely recondi-
toned and repainted: any demonstration.
Only SlS5; easy terms and trade. Capitol
Motors. 941 Water st. s.w.
rolet 1884 1877" dual chassis and cab S4Q5;
Ford 1880 pickup, S175; Chevrolet 1928
3-ton panel. Ss5. Addison Chevrolet.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
AUTO PARTS

ANY Make Car or Truck.
Largest auto wreckers in town.
Every part guaranteed to fit and
give service or money back.
GlaSsers, End and Fla. ave. ne, a
city block. Phone us your wants
and we will deliver. District 1910.
Evening star., 1935-08-20

had made his will; I was to benefit
II married him. The ceremony was
performed Soon after he died.
His fortune was left to me. How
ever, I would forfeit all but a mod
crate income from a trust fund if I
remarked. The administrator is vir-
tually my guardian. He insists that I
marry him, as he declares he can
control the full inheritance for our
mutual benefit. If refuse he claims
he can prevent my getting anything
but the smaller income, even if
don't remarry."
But the law"
She dared not hesitate THE only
way to free myself from his domi-
nation is to marry some one else, i'm
mediately; and legally lose the in
heritance, which will then go to dis
tant relatives of my late husband who
need it more than I"
JOAN gloried in the rising tide of
her emotion as the mans flush
gave her the reaction she craved.
"Mr Proctor, will you 60 through
a wedding ceremony with meas
matter Of form? I'll pay YOU
salary until we terminate the agree
ment by divorce. That is my Of
fer"
He gave low, startled whistle.
You are shocked"
Shocked! No, jubilantI" He
sprang to his feet. It's q privilege
beyond my highest hopes. I'm ready
this minute-if I may try to win your
, love-"
A strange exaltation lifted her to
her feet. "You-really mean-love?"
'Of course!" His voice wooed her
Her glowing heart turned cold.
She was not prepared to be the one
who came to earth with a bang.
What should she do? A flash told
her. and locking up into his eager
face she forced herself to say, What
if I'm an impostor! A cheat? What if
answered your ad to get story?"
Gorgeous! I'm an impostor, tool
I wrote that ad to dig up a spiel for
the editor Of the Courier-he's my
understanding me at the bottom"
Human INTEREST,""
Eyes" They laughed together
Il even heard you say, I'll do it,"
"How's that? Never mind. This
| meeting you! Come! Go to dinner
with me-let's begin collaborating on
the greatest human interest story In
the world-our own"
"Let's!" Joan murmured, enrap-
tured.
(Copyright 1850
Evening star., 1935-08-20

heard him say. He hurriedly closed
the door and ran for the down ele-
vator without a glance in her direc-
ton.
my! He's good-looking Works
here. suppose Joan breathed. and
plunged into the sanctum OF the
editor.
Morning, miss! Something's" A
ouizzical smile from the lean. alert,
elderly face above Uttered desk.
.'Yes-" Joan ignored the prof
fered chair and poured the thrill of
an extra incentive into her appeal for
o newspaper job.
X X
RUT all she got was: Bring me a
~ human interest story you've dug
I'D yourself. Then I'll talk to you"
For one, two, three days she read
the news for a lead-in despair
until a Personal fired her imagina-
ton: Man. 25, wants to sell one or
two years Of his life. Healthy, no
coward, American, unattached, rea-
sonable. Box 267. Courier"
Then dawned the exciting idea:
"l'll get an interview with that man"
She wrote note containing her
request and sent it Immediately.
Late the next afternoon her visitor
came. She heard his knock on the
door.
At the door she found herself look
ing into the serious gray eyes OF the
young man who had dashed out of
the editors Office.
Come in" She looked at him in
amazement
My names Proctor, Miss Kendall" ="
he said. You wrote me about my
ad."
As he followed her into the living
room he added in boyish fashion, MY
ad sounded strange, 7 suppose"
I'm anxious to know your prob
lem," Joan managed to say as they
seated themselves 1T will make a
difference in what I have to say"
she added, realizing from her heart
beats that Larry Proctor had sudden
ly become her problem.
II want to be a civil engineer
build bridges-do big things. But
I'm in debt. can't land job. So
decided to try a different sort Of
ad. which you saw"
X Y X X
"A WILD desire possessed her to pro-
long his interest-in her-even
though her original idea could not
fit-his case. Perhaps fiction story
about herself would delay the ne
cessity of bringing him to earth with
q bang. Her brain functioned swiftly.
"Mr. Proctor I have to tell you a
rather fantastic tale Of why I an
swered your adj
Please do. I'm all attention"
Evening star., 1935-08-20
D. c. MAN SENTENCED
: IN TAXI LICENSE CASE
Must Pay $5 in Addition to 100
Days in Jail for Opera
ton of Cab.

Oscar J. Ward was sentenced to
12o days in Jail when arraigned before
Traffic Court Judge John P. Mcmahon
yesterday on charge of driving a
taxi without a hackers license Ward
also was sentenced to pay a SIS fine
or spend five more days in Jail for
operating without permit.
Stiff sentences also were meted out
to James Rucker, 961 Twenty-fifth
street, and Bernie L. Draper, colored
Rucker received Jail sentence Of As
days for operating on revoked permit
and $40 or 10 days for speeding in a
truck. Draper was sentenced to As
days for obtaining a permit under
Misrepresentation and $40 or 10 days
Tor driving with bad brakes.
Evening star., 1935-08-20

loan KENDALL
- left the elevator
at the third floor
Of the Morning
Courier building.
She paused to
glimpse her slim
browne lad l9-
year-old reflection
in q shiny ONCE
door and remind
herself: Dad
can't 60 on send
ing me money in
definitely! ! must
m axe 6 o o d y
Abruptly the door
swung inward; she
quickly st eppe d
aside. A all,
blond. h atle S
young man stood
in the space with
his broad tweed
back toward her.
Evening star., 1935-08-20
Six Born on Same Date.

Sydney (Australia) Police Force. has
D family of five children-all born on
the same date, June 13: The first
arrivals-twins. a boy and a girl
arrived eight years ago. On the same
date three years later another boy
was born. After another three years,
twins, also a boy and a girl, were
born. P. c. Lithgow has one con-
ISOLATION, one birthday party does for
the lot.
Evening star., 1935-08-20
DAILY SHORT sToRY--
HUMAN INTEREST

Charmed by his
smile she forgot
caution and be-
gan: "I h a We
been married--my
husband is.-dead."
"Ohl" A slow
nod Of surprise
and courte US
sympathy.
Il was only II,
hattered to be
W o o e d by a
wealthy man who
prom ised me
everything. My
parents consented.
We were to be
married upon his
return from q fly
ing trip to South
America.
He came home
i'll and begged that
We be. married at
his bedside Ea
Evening star., 1935-08-20
Ball Games Popular.

Cricket, foot ball and tennis rank
as the three most popular ball games
among the people of London this
year.
Evening star., 1935-08-20

Style the smart young girl ap-
proves. They have the new half
belt and bi-swing back. A good
assortment OF the popular colors
wine, blue. and brown, with
Earl Clio Innings.
Other coats in bark, tweeds
and suedes. Sizes z to 16.
Kann's-Air Cooled Fourth Floor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04
PINAL PIONEER is
CALLED TO REST

Elmer w. Coker, Sr.. aged
6I, died last Tuesday morn
ing at his home in Florence,
where he had lived since
1907.
The deceased was nation
ally known and had a wide
circle of friends who feel his
loss deeply. He was an able
and recognized leader and
took prominent parts in the
development of the state,
having been a delegate to the
state convention. He is sur
vived by his wife, his moth
er and his son, Elmer W., Jr..
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04
no is assistant attorney

who is assistant attorney
general of the state.
Funeral services were held
at the Christian church in
Florence and burial will be
made in the Florence ceme-
terry. The body was taken
to Phoenix yesterday and
lay in state in the capitol
from 8 to II o'clock.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04

Miss Ruby Foster Of Flor
ence was visitor in the
home of Mrs. Bill De Lao
Wednesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04

Mrs. VI VI Fordham. man
ager Of the Broadway Cafe,
was a business visitor in
Florence "Wednesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NEWS

Continued from page j
took her a bouquet of roses
from the teachers. She says
that Miss Wooten will be
home some time this week.
Mrs. Mognett is substitut-
ing for Miss Wooten.
Patty Cochrn.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04
Want ADS

FOR SALE good milch
cows. fresh Nov. and March;
% heifer calves; | gilt; SIS
young turkeys.-F. II Chap
man. 4 l-2 miles S. w. of
Coolidge. pd.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04
NJ 90 Il NJ, Coo~,

Mr.. and Mrs. George
Thompson have as their
guests this week Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lee. of Chand-
Ter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04

John Crabtree has return
ed to Coolidge after an ex-
tended visit with relatives in
Deming, N. M.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04

WANTED Second hand
standard keyboard type
writer. Inquire Examiner Of
flee.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04

For Sale - Good Four
wheel Essex Running Gear,
with Hitch. K. Gray.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04

pzss.--.-z-.-a @@ I = =
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04

--------------- -. -. - -
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-03

The recipe for the Mayonnase will be given Later
the individual should show weight loss OF TOUR TO
pounds This is sufficiently rapid loss: Ii there are
ganduar dirorders, organic diseases OF necons present.
then that this outline be followed NO attempt
should be lose rapidly than this Do not do
further cutting down this diet your own account as t
is balanced to include nurve elements for
satisfactory diet except that the calores are reduced
Sample Menue for Moderate Diet:
Breakfast
I fully ripe banana soft cooked eggs
bran muffin or thin slice of toast (any lnd)
1 teaspoonfu of butter
Coffee tea without sugar
Lunch Supper
2 thin slices broiled liver
l medium serving string beans
medium serving cabbage
- teaspoonful butter .
Combination fruit salad from the following fruits:
orange grapefruit, pineapple, Strawberries. Mayor
naise should be made from mineral oil.
glass whole milk
The dinner Menu will be given next week.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-03
Few Facts

The mere fact that the Erwin City
HERALD is local institution employ
ing local help and giving first con-
sideration to things LOCAL, makes
it worthy of your nickel. But we
do not expect you to spend your
nickel for these reasons; for, we en-
deavor to bring you NEWS while
it's NEWS, presented in an arrest
ing and entertaining manner. We
strive first to present the news as 1t
actually occurs. Then from among
our force of columnists on the same
subjects you may scan their vari-
Gus opinions.
The "HERALD" invites letters
with criticisms and opinions on any
matter from it's readers and will
gladly publish same.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-03
GLUE Earth"

In their explorations biologists
have discovered that about 100
yards below the surface of an area
near the coast of East Prussia there
Is a narrow vein of what is called
blue EARTH" This stratum is all
that remains of the time when East
Prussia was jungle. Coastal cur
rents have eaten into the land at
this point. A short distance off
shore the blue earth lies exposed
and wave action during storms still
throws amber onto the land.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-03

A. P. OWL we get what we
are expecting?
Ans: No, I do not believe that
you will get any of the property that
belonged to your father before he
died. 1t is my opinion that this
property was heavily mertgaged and
it will take practically everything in
this property to pay off the mort
gage.