davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-02-17
KENNAMER IS
IRRATIONAL,
IS TESTIFIED

PAWNEE. Okla, Feb. IS. R-Dr.
Karl A. M%enninger. Topeka. Kas,
physchiatrist. was not permitted Sat-
urday to testify he believed Phil
kennamer was insane when he kill
ed John +. Gorrell, Jr., last Thanks
giving night in Tulsa. court ad-
journing for the weekend at Ills
p. m.
The famous alieniSt was prepared
70 testify young Kennamer was IRA
tional but states objections prevent
I'd his replying TO an involved defense
question as to Kennameris sanity.
Was Irrational
After a three-hour conference in
which the question was diSsected and
revised By opposing counsel, Judge
Thurman Hurst reserved his decision
over the week end.
Court reconvened briefly after the
conference and Charles w. Mason,
former chief justice Of the Oklahoma
supreme court. testified OF Pills
strange behavior and said i would
say he was irrational"
The defendant himself. at his own
~insistence. Is expected TO testify
Monday.
He sat with downcast eyes as he
heard himself described as an unruly
youth Of unbalanced mind" and
his father. Federal Judge Franklin
K. Kennamer, who broke down late
Friday as he told Of his sons way
wardness. shielded his eyes with his
hand.
Chewing nervously ON a cigar, DR..
John F. Gorrell, Tulsa throat special
list. father OF the youth who wrote
IN sxtortion note threatening the
family OF III. r. Wilcox, Jr.. wealthy
oil man. was FESTIVE.
His wife toyed with a bit Of string
and now and then smiled slightly as
she listened TO a woman who sat
near her.
The debated question stressed
Phil's unreQuited love for Virginia
Wilcox, daughter Of the oil man, as
the impelling factor IN his madness
which allegedly caused him TO Kill
Gorrell.
Mason Embarrassed
Mason. who had been an associate
OF Judge Kennamer on the OKLA
homa supreme court, appeared EN-
barraSsed by croSS-examinatlon-
After ne had testified he thought
Kennamer Irrational" W. T. Gil
mer, assistant Tulsa county attor-
ney. asked
III he hadn't killed this boy, they
couldn't have dragged you on here
to say that this boy was Irrational
could they. judge2"
Probably not
You also are here because this
boys father holds the important
position OF federal judge OF the
northern district OF Oklahoma, isn't
that true. judge2"
NO" Mason replied. u have a
high regard for Judge Kennamers
friendship"
Mason previously had testified
that he had aided Phil IN obtain
ing a newspaper position in Okla
bona City after he had talked With
him and formed the opinion that he
was irrational.
You hoiSted this fellow of on your
good friend walter Harrison, OF the
Oklahoman. knowing this, didn't
you. judge?' Gilmer persisted, point
ing at Kennamer.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Automobiles
TER ERRAPLANE
Automobiles for Sale

FLEMING MOTOR CORP.
Pontiac Dealers
2156 Champlain st. N W. co, 1921
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Automobiles

s32 Ford Panel DellVery.-An C1QE
excellent buy and can arrange OlCO
terms; balance easy monthly.
ADDISON CHEVROLET SALES
1887 Irving st. N. W. Adams 5411
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
TERRAPLANE
Automobiles for Sale

WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR co.
Nash and Lafayette Dist.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

Ford 1899 COupe-Finish. COAX
motor, tires all In excellent DAtO
condition. A fine appearing. fine run
ming car at a sacrifice price, and it's
backed by our Write your own re-
pair ticket" guarantee
LUSTINE-NICHOLSO MOTOR co.
Hyattsville. Md. Green, 1900
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

USED CAR BARGAINS. RUTLEDGI
MOTOR, Hyattsville. Nd. OR. 2412.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-31
Dental Hygiene
g
The Road TO Health
BY DR.. r. ALLEN GRIFFITH
HOLLYWOOD'S TEETH
The Road 10 Health

THE first essential TO success In
Il the films Is a perfect set OF teeth.
Crooked. protrudlng. Irregular
teeth may be assets to a few low
comedians. but TO the 27O0n
straight" players OF the silver
screen such a set OF teeth would
loom as 30 distinct obstacles TO n
professional career.
Since the advent OF the "talkies'
enunciation means everything. Dur
Ing recent months experiments con
Quoted by the Westinghouse and
General Electric companies have re
suited In improved microphone re-
cording and have brought the sub
iect Of dentistry 10 the center Of
the stage. These microphones not
only record every little fault. lisp,
slur or hesitation. but they magnify
them. and no one can have perfect
enunclahon without perfect teeth
Because perfect teeth have now
become an economic necessity TO
the film companies. the largest pro.
ducing unit In Hollywood has Just
rushed TO completion complete
dental suite In n prominent position
on the "lot." The organization re-
ports that II is now obligatory for
every player TO undergo rigid
dental inspection and treatment be
fore stepping into the range Of
either camera or mike"
Among the comedians grotesque
and fancIful dentures are made that
NJ over the natural teeth which
change the expression according to
the character they wish to portray.
When Mary Pickford was cast in
the role Of "a shop girl. in order To
get some local color she arranged
TO work In a department store for
a week. She had set of irregular
anterior teeth constructed which so
disguised her that no one knew her
identity except the manager. These
temporary, removable sets or teetn
must be fitted without injury to the
natural teeth.
Hollywood smiles are exhibited
on the screen TO approximately sew
en- and one-half million people dai-
~. The players facial expressions
rejecting rapidly changing moods.
make heavy demands on the mouth
the most expressive feature. and
consequently the most useful. In
the actors kit.
The next time you watch mo-
ton picture. look carefully at the
mouth and teeth OF the players and
you will have abundant proof that
the beauty OF their teeth IS. literally.
their fortune.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-31
PATTERN o3II

A little bit demure, little bit
picturesque. and very pleasing
ashton Is this afternoon dress. The
wide drop-shoulder yoke continues
In panel to the hem-and gives
youth In doing so. The soft gathers
and the tiny tucks at the waist add
to the feminine. wearable quality OF
this gown which will grace all after
noon occasions. For wear right now
II Is new and right--make 1t in one
Of the melodlous, color-harmony
prints that will enhance your own
natural colorlng-when coatless days
arrive choose a cape-lIne or bonnet
brlm hat-stunning
Pattern 93ll may be ordered only
in sizes l., II, 10. 1S. 90, 80, 30. "a.
80, IS and 40. Size 10 requires 3%
yards 30 inch fabric.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS In coins
or stamps (coins preferreO for this
pattern. BE sure to write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Complete. diagrammed sew chart
included.
Address your order TO Sewing Cir
Gle Pattern Department, 232 West
eighteenth Street, New York.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-31
THOSE VITAMINES

WE HEAR lot these days,
w about the vitamines A. B, ID
and @. They are advertised over
the radio and In our periodicals.
Our scientists tell US that the day
is coming when a perfectly bal
anced diet, containing the proper
vItamlnes In the proper amounts
viii conquer all disease.
Beginning with the pregnant
mother, balanced diet viii produce
perfect child. This child, prop
erly fed on these same vitamlnes.
viii have perfect teeth that viii
never decay or develop pyorrhea.
and the child will never contract
any disease. This Is a much to be
desired condition and might be prac-
teal provided this individual could
always be kept happy and free
from care.
The constitution OF these United
States guarantees the pursuit of
happiness to every individual, but
how many OF US ever attain Ii con-
stantly and permanently? That
grief. worry, fear. excitement and
overwork have a profound effect up
on the human mind and body. there
can be no doubt.
These disturbances are superficial
and, therefore. plainly noticeable.
Other organs hidden deeply In the
body are also included In the COM
plex of emotional agitation. Condi-
tions favorable TO digestion are
wholly abolished when unpleasant
feelings, such as worry and anxiety
are allowed to prevail. AS these
conditions affect the sallvary and
gastric secretions they are of vital
concern In the study OF tooth decay.
Sometimes people who have been
free from decayed teeth for long
period OF time, until middle life or
later, suddenly present badly de-
cayed teeth. Their teeth melt away
like Ice under a summers sun. In
these cases we invariably find that
they are passing through a period
of overwork, deep anxiety or added
responsibility. Findings have been
similar In cases Of pupils in high
schools and colleges as well as
their teachers.
In the case Of young children In
the same family, or In institutions
where the same diet is fed to all,
some children will have decayed
teeth and others none. Almost in
variably it will be found that the
child with decayed teeth is one that
Is easily disturbed and the child
with perfect teeth has a happy-go-
lucky disposition.
We must, therefore, conclude that
happiness and freedom from worry
and responsibility must accompany
our balanced diet If we are to re-
ceive Its full benefit. However, this
Is no argument against our ideal
vi.amine diet.
g. Western Newspaper Union
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-31
sS..BEDTIME STORYa
&s9By THORNTON w BURGESS w

tie heart of bis a. going pit.a pat.
II vas the voice of Hooty the Owi,
and you know there Is no one ~
whom Danny has greater fear than
Hooiy the OwL From the sound
Danny knew that Hooty was sn the
top ~ tree very close by.
Now. how did be know that am
here1" thought Danny. seems as
II everybody I fear knows am
somewhere around and Is looking
for me-
Or course this wasn't 80. but u
Il no wonder Danny felt So after
all he had been through. Hoosy was
talking In a low tone. Tie was
talking to Mrs. Hooiy. II dldn't
take Danny long 70 and that out.
Danny listened. lie listened with
al hls might.
i've been all over the Green
Meadows and didn't see a sign os
Danny Meadow Mouse" said Hooiy.
Danny would have laughed AZ that
bad II not been for the memory
OF Billy Mink hiding somewhere
just outside.
What are you watching for
hereFT continued Hooty. mo one
lives around here"
"Shl" warned Mrs. Hooiy. cit
may be true that no one lives
around here but unless my eyes are
crossed and my ears are no longer
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-31
Cheese Roll.

To one cake OF cream cheese soft
ened with cream add one cupful OF
good American cheese grated,
dash of red pepper. one-haf cupfui
Of chopped stuffed olives. Make
into a roll and decorate with thin
slices OF stuffed olives. Serve on
dainty plate with a cheese knife.
In choosing cheese for cookery be
sure that you buy rich one that
viii melt without becoming stringy
Oyercooking viii make most cheese
stringy. so great care should be
used when heat is applied. To test
cheese for richness take bit In the
mouth and press II with the tongue
to the roof Of the mouth. II it
melts easily you may be sure 1t is
well ripened and rich cheese.
G. Western Newspaper Union
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-31
FOR THE CHEESE LOVER

MYTH the numerous varieties of
w cheese on the market - 10
name them would take a column
space. with a word about their CON-
position-one may have something
different for every day In the year.
A most tasty dish TO serve when
something a bit more nourishing
than the plain scalloped eggs Is re-
qulred Is a few tablespoonfuls OF
creamy cheese added TO the hot
eggs; stir until well mixed.
Serve the sweet. juicy early cab
bage cooked whole. with the hard
center removed. then cut into pie
shaped pieces on chop plate ;
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-31
BOX
b, ED WYNN, The Perfect Fool

Dear Nr. Wynn:
A friend Of mine. who just came
from los Angeles. In an automo-
bile, said he saw part Of a rail.
road track under water when be
was coming through Idaho. lie said
be heard a train whistle and be
realized II was up To him 10 save
the train 50 be waved a Clothes
pin" and when the engineer saw II
he stopped the train. Sounds ike
appiesauce 10 me. don't II to your
Yours truly.
n. HAYyE
Answer: understand your
friend thoroughly. The railroad
track was under water. he waved
clothes Pin" and the engineer
stopped the train. Very simple
clothes pin" means a wash ont on
the line
Dear Mr.. wynn:
am the mother of a ve-y bad
boy ten years of age. Yesterday
bis daddy gave him Toe 10 spend.
He went ont and bought Toe worth
of nails Can you tell me what he
bought the nails forT
Yours truly.
WINNIE GAR.
Answer: Yes. for 10c.
Dear Mr. wynn:
We had an argument AZ our
lAuse last night about young men
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-31

getting married. Some OF the folks
said that most OF the boys who
marry when they are very. very
young are usually dark haired. Is
that truet
Yours truly.
JENNY RAYTOR.
Answer: II Is not true. You win
find that boys who marry when they
are extremely young are generally
all light headed.
{ Associated Newspapers.
M%U Hesgtra
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-31
Upon Your Prayers
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

NOW In the turmoil OF day,
l y Weary and fevered with cares,
/ turn TO my comfort and stay,
Leaning upon your prayers.
Often, surrounded by noise,
Hampered by worldly affairs.
/ can taste OF the spirits joys,
Leaning upon your prayers.
Over the clang OF the street,
The moon OF your love for me
fares,
And life Is made suddenly sweet,
Leaning upon your prayers.
Copyright.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-31

that knoihole through which he had
squeezed into that hollow log was
too small for Billy 20 get even bis
head In. Had II been Shadow the
Weasel instead Of Billy Mink-well.
IL Isn't pleasant to think what might
have happened In that case. You
know. shadow Is much smaller than
Billy Mink.
SO after awhile Danny stopped
shaking. He began 70 wonder Just
where Billy Mink was. Billy hadn't
made sound for some time. lie
could shut his eyes and picture
Billy hiding Just within good jump.
Ing distance OF that knothole. That
ought 10 have been enough. But Il
wasn't He wanted 10 know where
Billy was. lie stole a little nearer
the knothole SO as TO peek out. lie
was very quiet about II. Yes, IN
deed. he was very quiet about H.
He didn't make the tIniest sound.
Just as he got near enough to
see out in the moonlight a little he
heard a voice. IL set that poor 1T.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-31
DANNY ovERHEARs SOME
TALK

I TITLE by little the shakes left
II Danny Meadow Mouse Not
thar Danny was TO longer afraid
No. indeed. lie vas yery much
afraid lie slll couldn't see ans.
thimg Tor bin but 60 starye or else
furnish Rllly Mink with a dinner.
and 81 course he didn't want 10 do
either ~ these things Certainly
not Bat having had time to think
little De realized that Tor the
time belhE he was quite safe. Billy
Mink cuuldnt get nt him because
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-31
Cheese Supper Dish.

Spread stale bread with butter
and place In shallow baking dish
as many slices as win be needed.
Cover each slice thIckly with fine
ly minced rich cheese and when
enough is prepared pour over a Gus
tard mixture. using two eggs and
a pint OF milk with salt TO season.
Bake In the oven at low heat.
The dish VIII be like a fluffy omelet,
most attractive and appetizing.
Serve hot.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-31
MOTHERS
COOK BOOK

serve with white sauce 10 which
cupful OF finely minced cheese
has been added. BE sure the cheese
is well melted before serving. This
makes most tasty and attractive
as well as a nourishlng dish.
The cheese supper dish has been
given so often that IL seems as II
every one should have the recipe.
yet here IL is again for those who
have never seen e.:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-31
Secret in a Labyrinth

"She told me that you told her
the secret | told you not to tell her."
Hmm. told her not to tell you
told her."
"Well, don't tell her that I told
you she told me. Hudson Star.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-31

When you remove mascara-aud
you should remove II before retlr
ing--iake a damp piece OF cotton
and with eyes open rub Il gently
upward on the upper lashes Then
rub the lower lashes downward.
This keeps Il from smearlng over
your eyes Finish by ollins the lashes
so that the drying effect Of the mas
cara Is counterncted.
Cepyrghf bv Puh3}c Ledger. lac
M&E NsFFtra
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-31
Formalities

"How is Crimson Gulch getting on
with Its fight on crimef"
"Fine," said Cactus Joe. "We're
all for the orderly life. Everybody Is
on the police force. When anyone
gets shot it's bound to be In the name
of the law
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-31
'Tother One

Money, money-it's always mon
ey! Do you think I'm the goose that
lays the golden eggs?"
mo, dear, not that one !'-Tlt- Bits
Magazine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-31

HER OWN ACCOUNT

Bank Teller-Sorry, madam, but
your account Is already Overdrawn-
Woman-Well, what II 1t Is, young
man? Can't I do as please with my
own account?
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-31
Gods Gambled

The ancient Greek gods, like men,
were addicted to gambling.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-31

TO BE- trusted. both caught a
glimpse ~ and heard some one over
near that old log Jus, as ar
rived fes minutes ago. when
eyes and ears tell me the same
thing ] take notice. Some one Is
hiding right down there and I'm 20
Ing 90 stay right here. uutll md
out who II H."
CT ". Burgess -wSU Service
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10
PERTLY PLUMP
No Dieting for Sonia Who Admits She Is Just
 no Pounds

OSLO, Norway, May 10.-Other world champions may resort to fancy diets and careful checking of calories and vitamins, but San ia Henie, nine times world cham pion in figure skating, plans to keep on eating anything and ev- erything.
 T should never think of slim ming myself" declares the at tractive if slightly plumpish Son. ia, now preparing for the Olympic games in 1886.
 T eat everything I can get, and and as much as can get of it; I eat big beef steaks, and heaps of chocolate, and number of other things that I am fond of. always feel hungry and I usu- ally bring a few sandwiches with me when I am to go to an Ice rink"
 There are no secrets.
 If anybody cares to know de- clares the blonde skating wonder, T am g years old, and I weigh l10 pounds"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10
NEW TOLL PLAN IS EFFECTIVE ON
 VALDEZ ROAD
Two and Half Cents Per Ton Mile to Be Charged
 on Richardson Highway

Toll Of two and a half cents per ton a mile is now effective on the Richardson Highway, or approxi- mately S9 a ton from Valdez to Fairbanks, and collection will be made when the road opens the first part Of June, it is announced by the Alaska Road Commission. The toll will be collected at the Mccarthy ferry on the Panama river.
 Under the previous system a h- cense fee of $50 per year was charged operators over the road, but this plan was found unsuccess- ful and the new regulations were approved by the Interior Depart ment and signed by the President.
 The Road Commission is author ized to fix load limits and the reg ulations provide that no wheeled vehicle shall have a gross weight of exceeding 16000 pounds The width of vehicle or load shall not exceed seven and one half feet and the length including trailer not more than 20 feet. Speed limit, load regulations enforcement and opening and closing of the highway is centered in the Road Commis- sion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10
SOVIET TRIES
 TO C|VILIzE
 FUR HUNTERS

KHABAROVSK, U. S. S. R., May 10.-The Tunguses, tribesmen whom Soviet officials are attempting to civilize in Kolyma province, along the Okhotsk Sea, never wash their teeth and never bathe, but they also never lie or steal. Consequent ly bolshevik teachers believe they can make a worthy tribe out of the northern fur-hunters.
 Reindeer supply the Tunguses with clothing and most of their food. The old women chew reindeer skins to make them into chamois and it takes woman three years to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10
F ILY PRIVACY
 DECREED;STALIN TN FIRM STAND

MOSCOW. May 10. - Joseph Stalin. general secretary of the Political Bureau, has made one of the most important statements ot Soviet policy in recent years when he declared that individual tastes and needs must be respected on Soviet farms.
 "As long as family and children exist. these interests must not be neglected" said Stalin in declara- ton.
 Rejecting the proposal of a group of delegates to the recent Collective Farm Congress to reduce individ- ual holdings of farmers, Stalin said: It is better to admit openly and honestly that there should be pri- vate housekeeping on collective farms-small but private"
 He explained that this should be in addition to the collective households for the satisfaction of common needs.
 Stalin told the proponents of re- duction that they represented a minority view. You are facing a mass collective movement embrac- ing millions of households he said. If you want to succeed un- der present conditions, you must think not only of the collective but also the individual interests of the farmers
 The policy Of squeezing the farmers will not do, Stalin declared saying, Tt is wrong"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10
Belgian Radio Listeners
 in Rush to Buy Licenses

BRUSSELS, Belgium, May 10.- Radio listeners in Belgium have in- creased more than seven-fold ir number in four years.
 Slow at first to follow the lead of the United States, Great Brit ain and Germany in the use oi radio sets, Belgium had only 7700( registered listeners, each paying ar annual fee of $3, in 1880.
 By 1893 the listeners increased to 463,000, and now there art nearly 6O0,o00 by the latest count
 The Belgian broadcasting sta. tion is building new palace" ex. pected to cost $l,000,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10

 en of the local executive commit tee.
 Small rooms with little light, cracked walls, dirty floors and rick ety tables and chairs were found In courts Of many other districts The appearance of the judges gen. erally was in harmony with their surroundings.
 While Pravda does not favor giv- ing judges the robes provided in bourgeois countries it urged soviet organizations to 'help judges SC they need not appear in dirty clothes"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10
COURTS, JUDGES
 ARE UNDER FIRE
Wholesale Reform Is Urg. ed Tn Sections of
 Soviet Union

MOSCOW, May 10. Dingy court rooms and shabby judges are under fire in the Soviet Union. Wholesale reform is urged by Prav- da, which has been conducting an inspection of courts and judges in various parts of the Soviet Union,
 At Stalingorsk, in Moscow prov ince, Pravda found the peoples court of justice in a shabby bar racks. At Emelchinski, in Kiev prov ince. court was held in the kitch-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10
Nude Geese Were
 Started by Liquor

COPENHAGEN, May 10.-A flock of geese, belonging to farm at Horsens, were found floating on the pond, apparently dead. The farm CT, thinking that they had been poisoned, had them plucked and flung away. A few hours later a flock. of nude geese were running round the farnyard honking wild ly. The farmers wife had thrown an unsatisfactory brew of cherry wine into the duck pond and the geese had been drunk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10

chew enough hide for one pair q trousers. Both sexes wear trousers
 Only Is per cent of the Tunguse| can read and write, but mot0
 roads are under construction, hos pitals and schools have been open; ed and new towns are projected t replace the old villages of tn wandering reindeer herdsmen. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-10
Real Spring Values

A farmer had trouble keeping his horse going. He would start and then stop; his friend asked if his horse was sick.
 No answered the farmer he is not sick but he is so afraid I'll say whoa and he won't hear me that he stops all the time to listen"
 o-O-o
 Johnnie Dad, did Moses have stomach trouble like you've got?"
 Dad-'How do I know? Why do you ask such a question:" Johnnie-"At Sunday School, the teacher said the Lord gave Moses two tablets which he took"
 O-O-o
 Father telling of his deeds in the war-"and that, my son, is what I did in the Great War. Son-"But, daddy, why did they have So many men besides you?"
 o-O-O
 A newly married man on his first pay day gave his wife sl4 of his $15, keeping only a dollar for himself.
 The next pay day he gave his wife dollar and kept sl4 10. himself.
 Why John" said the wife how do you expect me to TUT the house on a dollar"
 "Darned if I know, I had q rotten time last week, so 1t, your turn now"