davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
Plane Guides Lost
Man Out Of Swamp

ATLANTA, Ga, G.N.s). - To
Wray Smith of Atlanta goes the
possible distinction of being the
f,rs+ aviator to tell a lost man the
way back to civilization.
Flying over the Santee River
swamp in South Carolina, Smith
was able to locate a man who had
bee,' lost for six days. The plane
was flying equipped with a loud.
speaker capable of amplifying
the human voice thousands OF
times.
After spotting 60-year-old C. W.
Coward, the flier gave him vocal
instructions through the loud
speaker and directed him out Of
the swamp.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
Will Talk
About Communism

Princess Cantacuzene, grand
daughter of President Ulysses S.
Grant, will discuss various phases
of Communism at 8 o'clock We'd
nesday night at a meeting of
the Friendship Citizens Asso-
citation in fanny School. Other
questions to be introduced cover
playground facilities, and the
bus and trolley problems.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
Boy Hurt Playing Football

Louis D'Bernard, 1s, of 421S
Fourth st. N. W., suffered an in.
jury to his spine yesterday while
playing football on the Friends
School grounds, 1901 Wisconsin
Ave. After receiving hospital treat
ment, he returned to his home.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02

cessor to DR.. r. A. Pearson. who
was forced to resign from the uni
Versity last July.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02

This lovely 18th Century
type Secretary is fashioned
from mahogany and birch
and is 80 inches wide and 81
inches tall. Four drawers and
automatic lid supports.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31

Sale plon originated and made
internationally famous by Lis-
GETS and RexoII Stores. Sovinss
are tremendous, for you get
proefied,T1Y double voIUe for you!
money. Come sorIy, and save u
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
GRIMM FINDS
HOUSING LACK

| President Roosevelt yesterday
named Peter Grimm, Assistant
Treasury Secretary, to be assist
ant director Of the National Emer-
gency Council.
While retaining his Treasury
office, Grimm will attempt to CO.
ordinate various Government bu-
reaus working in the field OF
housing and mortgage finance.
Grimm will act as liaison be-
tween the PWA Housing Division,
the Federal Housing Adminstra-
ton and the Home Owners Loan
Corporation.
Following a nationwide inspec-
ton of housing conditions, Grimm
reported a fast growing short
age" of residential housing, which
he attributed largely to the de-
mand by doubled up" families
for more commodious accommo-
dations.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
PLAN CONCERT
IN RICHMOND

Opening It's out-of-town season,
the National symphony Orchestra
will give the first Of a series Of
four concerts in Richmond, Va,
tomorrow night, under the direc-
ton of DIR. Hans Kinder.
Appearing with the orchestra
will be Miss Goeta Ljunberg, New
York operatic star, as soloist. Miss
Ljunberg flew to washington to-
day to rehearse with the orches-
ira.
The orchestra will play in sew
eral cities in the United States
and Canada this season.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
U. s. WEATHER FORECAST

Low tide today sos a. m. and
4:39 p. m.
High tide tomorrow 1O:46 a. m,
and 1923 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow 5:49 a. m.
and 5:21 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today 6:33 a. m.
and sets $40 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 6:34
a. m. and sets SOC p. m.
The moon rises today 10:4S
a. m. and sets sos p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 1874
a. m. and sets 9:12 p. m.
Temperatures
The Washington times., 1935-10-31

District Of Columbia-Increas-
ing cloudiness, possibly followed
by rain late tonight or Friday;
not much change in temperature;
gentle to moderate northeast and
north winds.
Maryland - Cloudy, probably
rain Friday and in central and
east portions tonight; slowly rts-
ing temperature in west portion
Virginia-Cloudy, probably rain
Friday and in east portion to-
night; slowly rising temperature
in west portion.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. m. 80. 81 "A. m. .... SO
8 p. m. go. 81 8 a. m. 80. Sc
Midnight E. 56 Noon .... 81
Departures from Normal
Accumulated excess of temper.
ature since January l, 299.
Excess of temperature since
October /, 81.
Accumulated excess Of precipi.
tation since January /, 1.04.
Excess of precipitation since
October /, 0.02.
Tide Table
High tide today 1913 a. m,
and 10:39 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Oxygen Tank Blast
Kills Il in japan

TATEYAMA, Japan, Oct. 81.
Twenty-one workmen were killed
and so badly injured early today
by explosion Of oxygen tanks in
the city ice plant,
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
l22.95
Buy On Sears Easy Terms

The Cortez is powerfully built with cast iron
inner unit and extra heavy cast iron 1Sinch
firepot The doors are machine ground giving
extra strength. Duplex CRATES. The feed door
opens very easily by merely pulling knob at the
top. The cabinet is handsome, fully porcelain
enameled and finished in stippled tan and black
Heats 3 to 4 rooms comfortably with minimum
of fuel consumption and attention. See it at
once you'll be glad you did
The Washington times., 1935-10-31

ON THE RADIO1OOO Lggett and Rexa Drug Stores
with Of music and novel entertainment
M station WJSV. Save in this great
1c
MAIL FIILED-Add 1O Packing
Sorry! No C d. Filled 14th St. n. w.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31

soc Dyspspsia TdeIsfs,
SOS z for Sic
Csc Throaf Gorsle, 4 OF. z for 2Se
SOC Laxotivs Salt, ] OF. z for SIC
1.ooMeIe-McIt, IS OF. z for 1.O1
100 "e3" Hair VIsoV,
~ ounce z TOR 4.V4
qye One Minute Headache
Pow. lob. Form, 24S 2 for 26e
100 PspEona, is ounce z TOR 1.v1
soc RexaII OrderIiss, COS z for Sic
Csc Rsx-MsnEho, (Ths
Chest RUE), -: z for zSe
3ee Rsx-SoIvIns, (for bUrns) -.
~ o.. E.. z TOR "Uc
100 Syrup HYpo. Comp.
clear or cloudy, Is OF. for 1.01
100 Nopvro, 2 ounce z for 1.O1
The Washington times., 1935-10-31

. You pay the regular price for
any one Of the quality Items on
this One Cent Sale LlsH, enc. by
adding another penny, you may
hove another one OF the some
item. This Is The famous One Cent
Evening star., 1935-12-01

Complete with removable glass tray that cal
be used for serving and will preserve the lif
of your table top, too. Butt walnut figure,
tops make the table very decorative.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

In Amber, Ritz Blue, Amethyst, or Forest
Green. Vases, sugar and cream sets complete
with tray, night sets on trays, compotes footed
ivy bowls and handled flower baskets. They'll
make lovely gifts for any woman on your
gift list.
Palais RoyaI-Fifth Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12
.ONG- -COUGHLIN JOHNSON

All were born in comparatively modest circun- stances All are for the most part self-made. Each is a fighter.
 All are comparatively young men as national lead ership goes. General Johnson is 54. Father Coughin is A. Senator Long is AZ.
 But for the rest in background and in life they set of remarkable contrasts Here is an effort to set down in parallel one with another, the stories of what made Hugh Johnson, Father Coughlin and Huey Long the men they are today:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12

HUGH JOHNSON-F Father Coughln-Huey Long.
 These three men demand the attention of the American public today in peculiarly insistent man. For better or for worse-whether you like it or not-they for the moment the most talked-of men in the country
 Three more different men it would be hard to find. Yet they have points in common.
 All are powerful speakers masters in the art of us ing words to rouse people to belief and action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12

Huey Pierce Long is today at Az the enlargement of skinny boy who 20 thrilled by his first success at selling substitutes and patent medicines bragged chestily. T can sell anybody anything"
 He hasn't missed many n those 20 years. He sold himself to the people of Louisiana railroad missioner as governor (twice), U S. senator and as dctator-in-fact
 While hasn't sold much of his goods in the senate as yet his sales get insstent day. and his firmly in the door The senate listens The country listens.
 Huey Long has said that his favorite story is "Dr Jekyll Hyde" It we'll be- The famous steven son character contradictory and two-sided than Long
 He will talk quietly confidently, scnsbly. in excellent Engsh then suddenly fly off into irrelevancy on blast of curbstone language. ,...s,.
 Domineering or ngratiatng sneering confidential screaming quietly serious, this man can shift from learned purple rage before you can say "Fascism!
 large man curly, unruly cark-red hair. large nose delight cartoonss) above straight mouth set between saggng, heavy owls deeply cleft chn Care lessy dressed unorthodox taste with emphasis oh shirts and loud ties and shoes his clothes are always of the finest materials.
 physical conoitlon year ago. SOIL ploateu Long hardening living regularly, evidence of seriousness with which he takes his presidential ambitions
 To this height risen the seventh of nine children a Louisiana farmer, who reared his brood S2o red-clay scrubpine region of Winn parish. Up through door-to-door selling of books. baking powder, potatoes lard substutes and patent medicines him IA to another mans campaign for tick-nspector. the Long.
 Ringing doorbells gives you knowledge of people and voters Door-to-door selling is not for the thin. skinned It toughens your hide. Huey's hide is tough
 His rise to dictator -infact of an American boundess ambition nationally is saga of political professional wrestling part breaking and part hppodrome. So far, Long has practically every fall
 Long, the hastily educated salesman the most bril- liant lawyer Taft had heard practice before the U. s. supreme court. where Long personally carried his famous free textbooks"
 With characteristic assurance, Long takes major credit for the nomination of Roosevelt At first Long ported the New Deal. But when became clear that FDR had ideas of his Long seceded, and agely attacks the New Deal at opportunity The administration, in less obvious ways such withdrawal of patronage. nghting Long dictator demagcg and a possible opponent in 1898 1940
 " strange paradox. constitutional lawyer and dictator 5rawler and patron of education social and machine politician, Huey Pierce Long has gotten his salesman's foot in the national kitchen door.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12

The Rev Charles Edward coushlin pastor of the Catholic church of the Shrine the Little Flower to his enence quickly than either of the other two men in today's controversy.
 Nine years ago he was preaching to tiny group of 17 worshipers in the rambling little church he had built Royal Oak, Mich Today he is Voice whom millions listen for guidance political economic affairs.
 The very medium radio. which Father Coughlin important unheard-of when he born in 1891 at Hamilton. Ont.
 He destined for the priesthood from the first From the parochal schools of Hamilton to college in assignment to Detroit parish priest regular steps.
 the inspiration to broadcast that made Father Coughn than just another parish priest And so talks broadcast nearly four before they attracted more than local attention
 It was the tremendous mail responses economic reference showed Father Codghin that led today's position. But it is hard to how with vitality the larse-handed sx-foot priest could have failed to achieve fame.
 Dynamic the point where he finds it hard to sit quietly Father coughln is impressive figure in
  corpulence His face rounding and smoothly shaved and pink behind glasses. of the which of rough. hard contact with the world have left on Long and Johnson.
 Of the three Father coughlin is by far the most dramatic and finished His voice rings all the changes from low, crooning whisper that drips with emotionto ringing challenger warrior. And he knows how those contrasts how to and wait for an effect to sink deep
 blocks from the unfinished Shrine of the Little Flower His broadcasts the of completing the Shrine have plunged him from the simple routine of suburban parish into the of business affairs running into six figures The handling of his mail has into a big executive job.
 But essentially Father Coughln is the student the product of the learning of the seminary rather than the rough ways of the workaday world.
 Not that this has made the radio priest any the less willing to tange in verbal battle. He has dehed high authority within his church and matched phrases with powerful publishers he defed Ku Klux Kanners who burned fiery in the of his church in 1926.
 In the early days of the crisis of 1sss it rumored the allowed stand. that Coughln for and with authority admnistra- on Now he administration of having let him down, having refused to carry through driving the money changers from the temple"
 At A. Father Coughlin the priest has already position before occupied by man his cloth in this country.hat of an invisible economic prophet millions Catholics Protestants and Jews-submerged Americans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12

Hugh Samuel Johnson is still a cavalryman.
 His magnificent charge the enemys in launching MIRA caused their lines to advance But their endorsements up. Johnson the cavalryman, had to withdraw the slower infantry and artillery take up the battle. the main acon he can't resist harassng the enemy's danks and cutting their communications in persistent raids like the one he's making
 In 1882. when Hugh Johnson was born there wasn't much frontier left parents bound from Fort Scott. Kan to what frontier there
 They were on hand when the famous Cherokee Strip was opened and made part of their trip Alva, Okla in covered wagon He rode horseback and hunted the prairies
 He always wanted to be soldier. his father after sending him to normal school was 0 no use, and got his appointment to Point There he rated brilliant indifferent" and ranked hig Shortly after entering active service married the daughter of Colonel Kibourne.
 Bored by army routine, the young Lieutenant Johnson filled in his time by writing romantic fiction devel- oped the hashy style and the array words phrases that still serve
 Few persons know that he is doctor of juris- prudence, degree gained when he completed three- at the University of California in
 He drew the helped administer it. and was ready to be sent divisional commander the ended.
 After the came the episode which Huey Long Is using point of attack Johnson The general left the to to for Bernard Baruch in reorganz ing the Moline Flow Co with George Peek.
 A driving worker. who has lived hard and inensivey. the 54 of Johnsons life have written their record his It is scanned and lined like of an old bulldog
 No diplomat, Johnson speaks out his picturesque phrases when they to him. As master of the strik ing epithet this product the last frontier has equal
 He is hard boiled. He is domineering and driving. And he Is sentimental.
 He has none of the cyncism of Long, the clois- tered learning of Coughn but (and does) match Biblical quotations and literary references with either.
 Under average height the general maintains sug- gestion of the physique that enabled him win wrestling bout with boiermaker picnic not 10 The hornrmmed glasses which regularly these do not hide entirely the glitter of his
 Johnson has never forgotten the days when he rode the Oklahoma plains. They may have shot the MIRA from under him. but the cavalryman in him is attacking again just the
 Johnson not an original New Dealer" He was given the NRA job because knew industry. thing of the farm problem. proved administrator. ant hardboiled But there be little question of his sincerity in his defense MIRA principle today.
 NEXT: The Ancestry and Background the Three CrusaderS sse5
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20
PATTERy =z7s

Looking jus; right about the house.
~ud neatly tailored enough Tor street
or porch appearance. ~ no trick at
MI for the handy woman who knows
bow % run up a seam The clever
ma,ron likes the extra formaiIiy the
faiierinG reyers lend the house
frock The pleated sieeve-besides
being Gathering FOR plenty or
action and The panelcd skirt with It's
roomy pockets has n way with II, II
the hips are Jus, a bit too generous
4 neat pln stripe cotton or tailored
Eeometric design would BE- excellent.
An eyelei hatis;e makes lovely
street dress.
Pattern Zcs5 Is available In sizes
&c. is. ~. -. -. 3. 80. ~ and ~.
Size 81 takes ~. yards 38Inch fab.
ric. Illustrated siep-by-ssep sewing
Instructions Included
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS u5c) IN
coins or stamps (coins prcferredl
Tor this pattern. Write plainly name.
address. and style number BE SURE
To STATE SIZE
Address al orders 90 the Sewing
Circle Pattern Department. 2f3 West
Seventeenth street. New York City.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20
Salt Rising Bread.

Place In two-quart bowl one and
one-half cupfuls of boiling water,
cool TO lukewarm. Add one and one
half cupfuls of fresh sweet milk,
also lukewarm one teaspoonful of
sugar and two tablespoonfuls OF
corn meal. with enough flour to
make thin batter. Stir the en-
tire mixture well, set into a heater
or warming oven or In water that
will keep the mixture at 10 de-
grees. When the first bubble APP
pears stir down; repeat, leaving the
dish uncovered. When the yeast Is
double It's bulk mix with -four to
knead. Warm the flour and keep
all dishes used warm. Make into
loaves. rise again and bake in a
moderate oven until well Drowned.
Keeping the bread warm during its
whole process of rising Is very I'm
portant. The salt is added In the
last mixing.
cwestern Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20
TAKE A TIP FROM THE
CYPSIES

IN EUROPE, particularly In Cen
tral Europe, gypsles are a more
familiar element OF the population
than they are In this country. where
they are regarded as a curiosity.
In Slovakla. near Koslee. there
Is a permanent settlement OF gyp.
sizes so well thought OF that they
we're permitted By the state author.
tiles TO have their own district
council and mayor.
And recently the council tried a
man who had beaten his wife.
DO you conJure up visions OF red
tape. of laws designed to protect
the accused. OF a bedlam of wit
nesses and talk OF evidence as TO
how he hit her and where he hit
her and what constitutes n blow un-
III indeed the victim began to doubt
her own injuries.
Not with the gypsles. There was
no Gordian knot The man was
brought before the council and i'm
mediately sentenced TO crawl home
on hands and knees. carrying his
wife on his back. and TO publicly
beg for forgiveness. AS a further
punishment he was ordered TO stand
all night before his hut. bearing
pail OF water on his head. stirring
the water TO prevent it's freezing!
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20
ANOTHER GAME or HIDE
AND SEEK

VOU remember the game OF hide
and seek Danny Meadow Mouse
played with Buster Bear7 You re-
member what a very dreadful game
IL was FOR Dannyi But hard as Il
was for Danny. II dldn'i begin 10 be
ms hard as the game IIghtfOot the
Deer was playing with the hunter
In the Green Forest.
In the case OF Buster Bear and
Danny. the latter bad simply 20
keep out OF reach Of Buster. As
long as Buster didn't get his grea;
paws on Danny the latter was safe.
Then. too. Danny Is a very small
person. lie Is 50 small that be can
hide under two or three leaves.
Wherever he Is be Is pretty sure 10
ind a hiding place OF some sort.
His small sire gives him advantages
In game OF hide and seek. II Ger.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20
Football Practice"
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

NTALTER'S got a grand excuse
w When he's late for dinner now
Father says: "Oh. what's the use?"
Noting Mothers frownlng brow.
You know fellows have 10 playl
Why were you so late todayt"
Football practice e Walt will say !.
Wish ! were as big as hei
when I'm late | get a look
That would slay you! Walt can be
Late at anything "Why cook
II you're never hereT' Pell nell
Walt comes lnl Dad says: well !
Well"
am proud OF Walter. too.
Just as Mother Is. I know.
Though she scolds the whole day
through,
Keeping meals annoys her sol
But ] notice that a grin
Follows Walt when he comes I'M
Football praetiee7 Hope you
VIM"
cepyr,Eh,-wSU Services.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20

tninly does. But LIghtfoot the Deer
is biz. He Is one OF the largest OF
the people who live In the Green
Forest Being SO big. IL Is not easy
10 hide.
Moreover. hunter with terrible
gun does not have TO get close in
order 10 kill Llghtfoot knew all
this as be waited for the coming OF
the hunter OF whom Sammy Jay
warned him. he had learned many
lessons In the hunting season OF the
year before and he remembered
every one OF them. He knew that
10 forget even one OF them might
cost him his life. So. standing mo-
tionless behind a tangle OF fall
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20
Bedtime StoruA
~ Thornton w BURGESS ~ .sssS

en- trees. LIEh,foo, listened and
watched.
Presently over In the distance be
heard Sammy Jay screaming Thief
thief. theft" A little sigh OF re-
lief escaped Lghtfooi lie knew
that screaming OF sammy Jay was
warning 10 tell him where the
hunter was Knowing Just where
the hunter was made II easier for
him 10 know what 10 do
A Merry Little Breeze came steal
Ing through the Green Forest II
came from behind Lightfooi and
danced away toward the hunter with
the terrible Gun. Instantly Light.
foot began 10 steal softly away
through the Green Forest. lie took
the greatest care 70 make no sound.
lie went IN a hair circle. stopping
every few minutes to look and listen
and test the air with his wonderful
nose.
Can you guess what fIghtfooi
was trying 10 do7
lie Was trying 20 get behind the
hunter 80 that the Merry Little
Breezes would bring TO him the
dreaded man. scent As long as he
could get that scent he would know
where the hunter was though he
could neither see nor hear him.
II he bad remained where Sammy
Jay had found him. the hunter might
come within shooting distance be.
fore Llghtfoot could have located
him.
So the hunter with the terrible
gun walked noIselessly through the
Green Forest. stepping with the
greatest care 20 avoid swapping a
stick underfoot. searching with keen
eyes every thlcket and likely hiding
place for a glimpse OF Llghtfoot and
studying the ground for traces 10
show that Lightfoot had been there.
c. r w. BuFgeAs-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20
BOX
by EDWYNN, The Perfect Fool

they make watches and clocks to
run fast?
Yours truly,
ANN /. ROBUSTNESS.
Answer: You guess.
Dear Mr. Wynn:
A friend of mine told me he could
not join our motor party last Sun
day because his wooden leg panied
him. How could that possibly be?
Truly yours.
ART L. FISHEL.
Answer: His wife most likely bit
him In the head with IL.
Q Associated Newspapers
WNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20

Through ,rA" 'Evro" e
A WOMAN'S EYES /


Those gypsIes have Imagination.
haven't they. in their way of max
ing the punishment fit the crime7
And the chances are that that par
tIcular man will not again commit
that particular crime-which after
all is the test of the efficacy of a
punishment.
could think OF several popular
crimes which might be more APP
propriately dealt with II we could
take tip from the gypsies!
g Bell syndlcate.-wNUs Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20
The ArApahoea

The Arapahoes are one OF the typ
teal Plains Indian tribes. belonging
10 the same language family as the
Algonquins. Before the coming OF
the white man. they appear TO have
migrated southwest across the Mis-
souri, river from the region OF the
Red River valley OF northern Min
nesota where. according 10 their
traditions, they lived a quiet ag-
ricultural life, In contrast 10 their
roaming nomadic existence In his
toric times.-Washingto Post.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20
GOOD PICKING

Nrs. Bile had a big castle on
the hill overlooking n lake of lm.
pld blue. and be robbed every body
who came his way.
Mr. H. unlerrupilngl beg par.
don. but does Il mention just where
that summer hotel - locaicd7
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20
Sn1@A
CHICKEN FEED

Il need a holiday" said the very
pretty cashier. I'm not looking my
best
Nonsense ?" replied the manager.
"Ii isn't nonsense" she replied :
''the men are beginning to count their
change. Answers Magazine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20
SonRs Of q Nation

"As a youngster you had a prom
isIng career"
Il stiil have H." answered Senator
Sorghum only my art constituents
are reminding me that. In spite Of It's
romantic charm. oh. Promise Me.
Is no good as a campaign song"