davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-18
BY JOHN ELLIOTT.

~ ERLIN.-Behind the anti-Jew-
x iSh drive stands popular dis
content with the economic
- situation in the Third Reich.
1t probably would be inaccurate to
say that the authorities are fostering
a racial hatred in order to divert pub
lie attention from the economic reali-
ties. but it is certainly true that the
radical leaders like Julius Streicher
are capitalizing this popular unrest for
their own ends.
The most salient feature In the day.
to-day life in Germany at present is
the soaring cost of living and the
scarcity of foodstuffs. Meats are be-
coming more costly and Scarcer.
Lemons have almost disappeared from
the market and sauSage-makers cam
not obtain sufficient supplies of pork
to satisfy the demands of their Gus
toners. At one time this Spring,
onions, accompaniment Of the potato
food which feeds the households Of
the poor. were unobtainable in Berlin.
The Nazis have reduced the volume
Of registered unemployed to 1,754,000,
compared with the total Of 2.496 900
a year ago. But this reduction in
unemployment has been possible to
great extent by the spreading of
employment at the expense Of those
who already had jobs. Wages and
salaries are practically stationary at
the low level of 1882. Nazi leaders
openly admit that wages cannot be
increased until unemployment has
been conquered and Hjalmar Schacht,
president of the Reichsbank. has pub
lically warned the German people not
to expect improvement in the standard
of living in Germany for the next
decade.
Wages Are Low.
Fifty per cent OF the German work.
ers earn less than 80 reichsmarks a
week. and great holes are made In
this scanty wage by social contribu-
tions which are both compulsory and
voluntary" But food prices have
increased in these two years OF Hit
ler's rule by IS per cent, while oficial
statistics show that agricultural prod
ucts have gone up in this period from
Gl to 100 per cent.
The German workers are angry be-
cause they are being made to pay for
the economic benefits bestowed on
farmers by increased German tariffs
on foodstuffs, which have made the
price gain In the Reich two to three
times higher than that Of the world
prices. Workers also charge that
Schacht, who is also acting minister
of economics, by rigidly limiting i'm
ports into the Reich Is giving prefer
ence to food for the people.
Indeed, the tremendous cost Of the
huge military program Of rearmament
upon which the Hitler government Is
now involved is proving heavy strain
for an impoverished country like Ger
many.
Although by law strikes are now
Evening star., 1935-08-18

the radio and propaganda bureaus
their public opinion to support certain
international policies. Consequently
Europeans at large think of the United
States usually (but not entirely as
their foreign offices and political lead
ers want the people to think. And,
in dictator dominated countries, es-
pecially, the public has to think the
way his government wants him to
Evening star., 1935-08-18

formity with the policies of the party
in power.
Therein lies one of the fundamental
differences between the American the
ory of democracy and European politi-
cal psychology. The Italian, the Ger
man, the Russian, the Polish. and to
a very large extent even the British
and the French governments pre-
pare" through newspapers, Parliament,
Evening star., 1935-08-18
10000 Acres Of Trees,

I'VE have in this country a little
over 10000 acres of tung trees. The
United States uses 80 to 90 per cent
of the worlds production of tung oil.
If they put tung oil into paint and
make the quality that should be made,
it would only take three or four of
the big concerns to consume all the
tung oil in sight.
80 here is crop that is not over
produced-it cannot be over produced
in many, many years. We have de-
veloped sufficient evidence to show it
can be produced in the United States
and at a profit We are really
just getting in production for this
year. We will handle about five tank
cars, with about or 10 Thousand
gallons to the car. That shows def
mite commercial production. -he
majo problems are solved and we are
ready to 60 ahead"
Copyright 1898. By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc9
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01
TO MY CHILD
By ANNE CAMPBELL

{ OMETIME IN years 10 come.
> when the strong SEA
of life ls threatening. With you
afraid.
hoIe that courage comes with
thoughts % me.
And you recall the hope that ever
made
A green place In the desert Of our
lives
We have made much % little and
been gay.
when your own disIllusioument ar.
rives.
Remember love that sweetened
every day.
wish could build love into a wall
SO thick and high you never
would De caught
In hte's swift eddles. II you
hear a call
From a FAR place. Il viii express
this thought:
There was no road too difficult TO
take:
There was no task too hard for
your dear sake.
copyrawht.--wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01
.S.BEDTIME STORY5
8Es9By THORNTON w. BURGESS gE@s
~z2e5@=e4 4r>N-@>- -gSe0

That question vas too much Tot
neddy Fox. n Terror had been a
four legeed person ike himself
there might have been ways 10 make
things movi uncomfortable for him
A. Il was. there wasn't n single
lhlns Reddy could DO. and he knew
g.
You're a great. big bully and
coward" snaried Rcddy You know
IL Is an easy matter 10 call people
you hate bad names
Terror merely chuckied. n vas a
hateful chuckle and made Reddy
angrler than ever. so I'm a COW
ard. am u" said Terror. Think
again. Retldy: think again. Il Is
you who are a coward. not l. I
fear nothing and no one Just 70
settle the question dare you 10 70
up to Farmer Browns and steal q
chicken from his henhouse while
be Is about
That's silly dare" suarled
Reddy. You are daring me 10 do
something you don't dare do your
self. You know well enough you'n
keep away from that henyard as
long as Farmer Brown Is about"
Is that sol" snapped Terror. aud
the feathers on the top of his head
began 10 rise In anger. Il never
dare anybody 10 do what don't
dare do myself"
Huh = retorted Reddy Fox. Talk
is cheap" lie said this with an un.
pleasant sneer.
Terror's fierce eyes blazed with
rage. Il never boast" he declared.
Il dare you TO 20 to Farmer Browns
henyard right now and prove who
Is the coward"
Reddy Fox couldn't very well
back out. He tried TO think OF an
excuse. but for the life OF him he
couldn't. "All right" said he. "Tn
take your dare"
G. T. ". BuFgesS--wSU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01
iiilIiIiiIliiiiIIiiilIIllIlIiIIIIiiliIliIIlI
LIFE AFTER NINETY

a y EMINENT French inventor,
Il interviewed on his ninetieth
birthday. commented that life is
too short. Life. he felt, should be
longer. There are so many inter-
estIng things 10 be DONE" he said,
so much to learn"
Don't we find II thrilling. one OF
our readers wants TO know. that a
man OF ninety should be so untir-
ing as still TO feel that life is too
short? Since this man Is an in
ventor. perhaps he will have an
idea for prolonglng our llves-and
wouldn't that be great!
Sorry 10 be so perverse, but not
for me. From a detached viewpoint,
going on indefinitely after ninety
holds few charms for me.
And this nonagenarIan who is not
only willing but eager TO 90 on tax
Ing II strikes me as rather excep-
tlonal. II may be his luck In what
he chose as his life-work. Invent
ing can make the hours fly, so per-
haps 1t can make ninety years seem
as nothing. More usually. men and
women who reach that age are not
"untired."
AS for the things to be learned,
/ should say that what we cannot
learn and do before we reach nine
ty, we are not very likely TO learn
afterward.
II such powers are to be given TO
scientists. l should say try TO pro-
long youth-ratner than prolong
life after ninety. By youth, / do
not mean childhood, but the years
Of power-power Of body and mind
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01
nothor5CooRBOok
DAINTY DISHES

GONE time when entertaining
> ones friends a; n dinner try this
method Of serving sweet potato.
Orange Sweet Potato.
Cook the sweet potatoes IN their
skins. peel. mash and season With
butter. salt and white pepper Pre-
pare the halves of oranges that have
been squeezed o. their juice. by r..
moving all the white inner lining OF
the skins Fiu them with the sea.
Soned p1Iato aud about twenty min
uies before serving time place them
In the oven 90 become hot: a small
piece og marshmallow may be- placed
on top 60 brown or n spris % pars-
ley used oa top Tor q sarulsh when
sewing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01
Ozark Soup

Cover fresh soup bone with
cold water and simmer until the
meat Ia tender. adding salt toward
the end 81 the cooking. Strain the
broth and "a one quart of the broth
add one mediun-sized potato cut
into dice. and one.half cupfui OF
washed rice. Let cook until ten
der. then add one can 81 tomatoes.
bring TO the boiling point. add a ta-
biespoonful of -four mixed with one
cnpful OF sweet cream, boil five min.
utes. add seasoning of salt and pep.
per and serve. For further flavor
add one teaspoonful OF sugar. a lit
tie chopped celery. a pinch OF curry
powder and a bit OF mace with n
few dashes OF cayenne pepper.
r Western Newspaper Uuion
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01

Striking In material and motif Is
this fascinating new tunic dress.
The fabric Is navy blue taffeta with
white polka dots The suit is close
ly lifted at the hip and skirt. and
cut with deep raglan sleeves. which
are turned back at three-quarter
length to form deep cuffs. Really
stunning Is the wide ruchIng which
Is made OF self material. cut on the
bias and fringed at the edges.
Three rows are used on the tunlc,
another row forms the Plerrot col.
lar, and the same ruching is used
on the navy blue straw hat. A blue
velvet bow Is caught In the neck
ruff, and a velvet ribbon carelessly
knotted forms the belt. Navy blue
suede was selected for bag and
gloves, and matching kid for the
pumps
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01
WATCH YOUR
KIDNEYS!
Be Sure They Properly
Cleanse the Blood

YOUR kidneys are constantly NJ.
i tering impurities from the blood
stream. But kidneys get function
ally disturbed-lag in their work
fail to remove the poisonous body
wastes.
Then you may suffer nagging
backache, attacks of dizziness,
burning, scanty or too frequent
urination, getting up at night,
swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic
pains; feel "all worn out"
Don't delay! For the quicker you
get rid Of these poisons, the better
your chances Of good health.
Use Dodn'S Pills. Dodn's are for
the kidneys only. They tend to pro-
mote normal functioning Of "he
Lidneys; should help them pass off
the irritating poisons. Dodns are
recommended by users the country
over. Get them from any druggist.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01
QUESTION BOX
~ by ED WYNN, The Perfect Fool

Dear Mr. Wynn:
| arm a girl twenty three years old
and have lived an my life in the
country. and ! have just made up
my mind TO move 20 the city. am
a pretty good cook and that Is why
I am writing 70 you. what wan.
TO know is DO many city people
keep" cooks7
Truly yours.
MARINA tADE
Answer They do not Eut most
people engage another as soon as
one leaves.
Dear Mr. Wynn:
II isn't that I am opposed 10 q
prrr~- DlavgnE cards for money. bur
I would ike yva "a settle an nrgu
ment between ms wife ara me. The
question Is. Can an honest fsau
play pokert"
Sincerely.
JACK OpIAMONDS.
Answer: or course he can. but
he won't win.
Dear Mr.. Wynn:
know a man living right here
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01

Far North. while live here all year
round. Why don't you stay where
you belongE"
"Sinoe when have you owned the
Green Forest" replied Terror. Il
would have you know. Reddy Fox.
that ] 20 where | please. | have
found very good hunting here these
last few days. and l think shall
stay the rest Of the winter what
are you going 20 do about IT."
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01
REDDY FOX QuARREL.S
FOOLiSHLY

a $ HEpDY FOX sat giarluE up
af Terror the GoshaWk. whose
arrival from The Par North had
spni.ed i.eddys hunting IN the
Greeu Forest. be grew ansrler and
an-rier. Tie sreu So angry that pres
entity he walked over until he was
almost under Terror the Goshawk
what right have you down here
in fhe Green Foresif- be susrled.
~The same right you have. Rediy
FoK reforfed Terror.
"it's no such thing" snapped
Re,ldy. You haven't the same right
here have. You belong up In the
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01
Through ,rA" iivron e
A WOMAN'S EYES I


power TO learn and do and enjoy.
To prolong that time for everybody
TO beyond sixty would seem to me
more important than 10 prolong
mere living TO beyond a hundred.
G. Bell syndleate.--wSU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01
Amazons Shoot Long Bows

Natives on the upper Amazon
shoot with seyen-foot bows, their
arrows tipped with the teeth of ana
mails and feathers for flight.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01

ia New York who Is a millionaire.
yet he has been wearing the same
suit FOR The past seven years and
looks as II he Is broke. once
asked him why he. with all his
money. didn't huy q new suit. and
be sald everybody IN New York
knew be could afford a new suit.
and as long ns everybody knew him
be couldn't see what difference n
made last month n friend ~ mine
saw him In Philadelphia twhere he
doesn't know n sour and he had on
the same suit How DO you figure
ihct oull
Sincerely.
IZZIE Y. ENrRTCK.
Answer: he said everybody knows
blm ln New York and they
know he can aTora better clothes
50 u doesn't mas any difference
sew he drrvses lie probably fg
ures ,hqi when he Is 10 PhIladel.
phla hc ~ dress the same way
because nobody knows him. 50 II
doesn't make any difference how be
dresses.
Dear Mr.. wynn:
7 have never travelled on train
| hear lot about Pullman porters
What are they?
Yours truly.
CY TSEER.
Answer: A Pullman porter II a
colored fellow who won't let you
step or the train. but insists OF
brushing you or.
2. the Associated Newapapcrs
W&t Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01
Worth Remembering

Social justice necessarily implies
an increasing measure of equality
and fraternity.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01
A CKiLD'S LAXATIVE
SHOULD Be LIQUID
(ASk any DOCTOR

For your own comfort, and for your
childrcn's safety and future welfare.
you should read this:
The bowels cannot be helped to
regularity by any laxative that can't
be regulated as to dose That is why
doctors use liquid laxatives.
A liquid laxative can always be
taken IN The right amount. You can
gradually reduce the dose. Reduced
dosage Is The secret Of real and safe
relief from constipation.
The right liquid laxative dose gives
the right amount of help. When
repeated, instead Of more each time,
you take less. Until bowels are NOV
ing regularly and thoroughly without
any help at all.
The liquid laxative generally used
is DR.. CaldwelPs SyrU? Pepsin. 1t
contains senna and cascara, natural
laxatives that form no habit - even
in children. It's action is gentle, but
sure. II will clear up a condition OF
biliousness or sluggishness without
upset. Every druggist has it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01
YNU-AI

FLORESTON SHAMPOO - Ideal for use in
connectionwith Parker's Hair BalsanL Makes tbs
hair soft and fluffy. 80 cents By mail or at drug
data. Riscox Chemical Werks, PatchoguQ N y
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01

DR.. Plerce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
laxative-threc for eathRriic.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01
PhN.AMERlcAu MUSEUM

A Pan american department, larg-
er than any OF It's present depart
ments and which Will have physical
equipment worth between Sj.000,000
and Sio,OO0.OOO. Is being established
by Loyola university. New Orleans.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01
What He Wanted

Professor want little atten-
tion.
Voice from Rear-You're getting
as little as posSible.-Advance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01

Dear Mr. wynn
! have never travelled on n train
| hear lot about Pullman porters
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01

Dear Mr.. Wynn:
! know q man living right here
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01

e. the Azsorfatsd Newapapers.
W%U Service.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
Color Inuades Modern Kitchen
AsROOm Becomes Guest Center

Today's kitchens, In vivid contrast
to those of q decade or two ago. are
gay colorful and amusing. They're q
great source of pride to homemaker
and fairly plead for dinner-getting
parties where the guests all help with
the cooking and much gayety ensues.
The kitchen Is fast becoming the
most popular room in the household,
and there's seldom a party where the
guests do not gravitate kitchenward
at one time or another. Consequently
it behooves Mrs. John @. Homemaker
to have her kitchen thing Of beauty
and a Joy forever.
So many women have discovered
that it Is q simple matter to transform
the dingiest. most uninviting kitchen
into a beautiful room. It's mostly q
matter OF an attractive color scheme.
Walls gloss-painted (gloss is easier 10
wash and doesn't absorb grease, light,
colorful woodwork and smoothly
finished floor form the perfect back
ground for all the new and amazing
Evening star., 1935-11-23

kitchen gadgets that have been created
TO facilitate housework.
There are dozens Of places where q
woman with q brush and q can Of
paint can add color-behind the dish
eS, inside the cabinet drawers or on
the handles of them, on the dust pan.
the broom handle. the waste basket,
the garbage pail. shelf edges, the cup
hooks, the kitchen clock-and, Of
course, on the kitchen furniture.
It requires a little planning SO that
your kitchen beautifying does not run
afoul of your kitchen routine, but it
can easily be done II you use fast
drying coatings and don't try TO do
too much at q time.
In choosing q color scheme, it's bet
ter to figure on combining at least
three colors rather than the more
usual two. Several bright and har-
monious colors give q kitchen more
personafity-more depth" There are
so many attractive color schemes to
choose from these days that it isn't
hard to find one that viii bring you
Evening star., 1935-11-23

myers, architect; to erect one 2-story
brick fat, 1929 Twenty third street
southeast; to cost $1,000.
Darnel G. Talbert, 21o9 Thirty
second street southeast, owner:
Thomas ]. Jones, 4309 Dewey avenue
southeast, designer and builder; to
erect one History brick and tile
dwelling, 1926 Thirty-second street
southeast; to cost $500.
Milton Thomas Co., Inc, owners;
Louis de Ladurantaye. architect; Sam
uel Alpher, builder; to make repairs,
612 F street; to cost $500.
George Mire, 204 Seventeenth street
northeast, owner and builder; w. B.
Honey, architect; to erect one 2-story
rear brick addition, and repairs, 600
H street northeast; to cost $4,000.
Brown Bros. Corp, owners and
builders; to erect seven 2-story brick
garages, 3137 to 3149 Adams Mill road;
to cost 81 400.
F. D. .Mades, owner; L. w. Giles,
architect; P. G. Stuopis, 1247 Seventh
street, builder; to erect one 1-story
brick addition, repairs and alterations,
1247 Seventh street; to cost $1,000.
Omar C. and Aimee Humphrey,
1919 Neal street northeast, owners; to
inclose porch, 1902 Montello avenue
northeast; to cost $500.
James A. La Fontaine, owner; L. w.
Giles, architect; J. A. Reed, 1852
Ninth street, builder; to erect one l.
story concrete block auto laundry and
gas station, 1852 Ninth street; to cost
$500.
Dole H. Cole, 100 Xenia street
southeast, owner; Maurice Joyce, 36SS
Horner place southeast, designer and
builder; raise frame dwelling and in
stall new foundation, 100 Xenia street
southeast; to cost $500.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
Death Toll of Rugs
l7Tines More Than
That of Electricity

Did you know that rugs kill
II times as many householders
yearly as electricity? And that
recently one insurance company
alone paid within q year insur-
ance for complete disability to
$4,000 policies for accidents due
to slippery rugs?
Complete elimination, In O
practical way, Of the slippery rug
peril Ia now possible. For there
Is o new double action type of
rug anchor which grips not on
one side but on two. It clings to
the rug as hard as it does to the
floor. And the harder you push
the more firmly 1t grips. Each
side OF the material is q crepey
spongelike surface.
Aside from its fundamental
safety purpose, this material gives
the rug feel" and thus luxuri-
ance. It also iengthens rug life
by protection against dirt and
grit
Evening star., 1935-11-23
PRODUCERS CLUB
ORGANIZED HERE
Encouraging Use OF I'M
proved Building Material
Is Aim of Group.

gketching its program Of encourag-
ing the use Of improved building ma
terials and equipment, the Producers
Council Club Of Washington last week
perfected its formal organization. John
+. 'Gowen, executive secretary Of the
Producers Council, Inc, with head
quarters in New York, presented the
charter Of the Washington club to
Hector Nd. airing Of Johns S-Manvtlle
Corp.
The group of IS representatives OF
prominent building materials indus
tries was also addressed by Max Dun
ming of the American Institute OF
Architects.
THE complexity of the modern
building and the varieties Of material
necessary to construct 1t make it prac-
tioally impossible for an architect to
be well acquainted with all materials
and methods" Dunning said. He said
both the architect and Government
agencies must derend upon some re-
liable central source of information,
q function which might well be filled
in this locality by the Producers
Council Club.
The other speaker on the program
was Arthur B. Heaton, president Of
the Washington Chapter of the Amer
tcan Institute of Architects, who
offered the cooperation Of the archi-
tectural profession in Washington for
q closer bond between the groups
which perform the various functions
in building work.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
HOUSING AIMS
SOUGHT BY FIRMS
Builders Ask Roosevelt to
State Federal Program
in Detail.

The fact about some 40 major Gov
ernment agencies are concerned di-
rectly or indirectly in housing, that
some appear to be competing with
each other ana some with private in
industry, Is the subject Of letter that
has Just been sent to President Roose-
welt by Is representative organizations
Of the building materials industry.
These organizations, In making
their request, state: Until we know
the extent to which the Government
itself proposes TO 60 in the housing
business, private activities win be
bound to proceed hesitantly and with
utmost caution. Thus, without intent
or desire. It puts . brake upon in
dustrial recovery.
'Tt Is recognized that there Is q
housing shortage to be met In many
communities. We respectfully submit
to you that the announcement by the
Government Of o Iclear-cut, under
standable housing program, which
presents o fair opportunity to ousi-
ness and labor and which win permit
private industry to proceed purposely
and with confidence. viii assure the
funds required from private sources
and will md manufacturers Of build
ing materials ready to furnish supplies
at reasonable prices. made possible
by steady orders. and with labor
stabilized by continuity Of employ
ment."
The group making the request for
the simplification Of the housing pro-
gram consists Of: American Institute
Of Steel Construction, Inc. Brick
Manufacturers Association OF Amer
lea, Concrete Reinforcing Steel In
stitute, Metal window Institute,
National Association Of Marble Pro-
ducers, National Electrical Manufac-
turers Association, National Fedora
ton Of Builders Supply Associations
Inc, National Crushed Stone Associa-
ton, National Lime Associa ton, Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers Associa-
ton, National Paint. Vsrnish &
Lacquer Association, Inc: National
Retail Lumber Dealers Association,
National Sand g. Gravel Association
Inc, National Stag Association and
Structural Clay Products, Inc.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
Replace Worn Cords.

Worn extension cords on lamps or
other electrical fixtures should be re-
placed promptly. The cost is small
compared with q burned-down house
or q severe shock. When the wires
begin to bend too easily where they
enter the connections, or when the
outside silk covering wears out, 1t is
time to buy new ones.
Evening star., 1935-11-23

daily pleasure. Here, for instance, are
several that work out effectively:
Primrose yellow. royal blue, white and
silver, with very minute touches Of
scarlet: ivory, brown, copper, flame,
occasional touches Of dark blue; car
rot red white, silver, black; lettuce
green, off-white, gray and two shades
Of coral