davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-15
Births Reported.

Adrian H. and Eta Wine; boy.
Henry and Alis. Ais: Fischer. M%aH n69 boy
Joseph C. and Alva Holm. girl. -,
Edwin s and Florence Malcolm. eirl.
Leroy NJ and Beulah Sioper. boy.
Charles II. and Elsie Pratt; hey: civ,
William A., and Marylinn Mi!ieI. siri'
Carl T. and Helen Crawford, sirl:
Teisphere and Laurel Debeau. girl.
ulysses and Martha Parker: boy.
RAYMOND and Leona Harrison. boy.
Tilton o. and Carrie Hill. boy.
"ossis and Willie Barber. girl:
-slby and Daisy Tapscott. girl.
teward and Christine Collins. boy.
,arles r. and Flossis Brown, boy.
las and Prescella Grasty. girl.
ID and Annie Miles. girl.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

the Treasury, in
answer to q radio
address by Secre-
tary Morgenthau.
c on trary to
Morgenthau's as
sertion that gold
left the United
States "in alarm
ing amounts in
1882, Mills said
the c o u n try's
monetary & o | d
S t ock increased
rather than de-
creased.
During all Of
the Summer and
Evening star., 1935-05-15
MILLS DISPUTES
MORGENTHAUDATA
'ccuses Secretary Of Gold
Talk Hail. Truths-Says
Upturn Ignored.
, the Associated Press.

T the ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, May 15.-The asser-
on that the abandonment Of the
old standard by the United States In
,pril, 1888, was unnecessary and dis
strous" was made In o statement by
Ogden L. Mills. former Secretary of
Evening star., 1935-05-15
NAZI STORM TROOPER
FREED BY FRANCE
I err Haslingen Tells Metz Magis-
trate He Crossed Frontier
After Beer Excess.

After Beer Excess.
~ the Associated Press.
METZ, France. May l5.-Herr
daslingen, the Nazi Storm Troop
fficer who fell into the tolls of French
intelligence officers after crossing the
frontier Saturday, was released today
The storm trooper, who explained
his presence in French territory by
laying he had consumed numerous
glasses OF beer" hired a taxicab and
returned to the fatherland at once.
Before he left he apologized to an
investigating magistrate and said the
mistake" which cost him three days
in a French jail won't happen again. "
French military authorities indicated
the border patrol would be strengthen
ed to prevent further occurrences OF
the sort. which have been alarming
frontier residents.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-19
WASHINGTON NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST
BrIef Resume of Happenings
OF the Week Collected for
Our Readers

Chehalis = There'll be plenty of
headaches for Chehalis junior high
school teachers this semester. Ten
sets of twins enrolled with the
schools 800 pupils.
Davenport = Lincoln county is free
of bonded debt. The last $1,000 bond
of an issue of $4,000 has been liqui-
dated. On the issue the interest
amounted to $48,414.
Pasco - The cost of oiling the
streets of Pasco has been completed
at a cost of $10,210, derived from
the state gasoline tax. A total of
3.5 miles was treated, 10 feet wide.
Kennewick - Harold Symons and
his son of Asotin, Wash, visited here
after completing novel trip down
the Snake river from Asotin. They
made the TRIP in five and one-half
days, using 13-foot boat built like
an Eskimo kayak. The boat will be
returned by rail to Asotin, where Mr..
| Symons is county agent.
Tenino - Chopping a tree to get
honey from hive inside, Harry
Parker, go, Skookumchuck creek log
ger, was killed when the tree fell
| across his head and shoulders. His
wife, a witness to the tragedy, tried
to pull his body from under the tree.
Buzzing bees stung her and prevented
her from rescuing her husband, who
died of fractured skull.
Chewelah = Chewelah water users
will be granted reduction of 33 1-3
per cent from the amount of charges
for the summers sprinkling as the
result of action taken by the city
council. 1t will be in addition to
discount of 80 per cent on the regular
monthly bills, if paid before the 18th
of the month, which has been al
lowed by the council some months.
The construction of second dam
two years ago has augmented the
water supply, making sprinkling re-
strictions unnecessary.
| Spokane - 1t will take lot of
cans to hold the beans that Nick Ca
| ferro grows in his valley garden
here. The beans might even lend
some credence to the old story Of
Jack and the bean stalk. Caferro saw
a seed catalog advertising the Tas-
mania bean. He purchased some
seeds and planted them. The vines
began to outgrow the trells. They
climbed an apple tree for rs feet.
Then the beans began to grow. At
this time there are huge pods, one
longer than four feet. They are sus-
pended by small ropes from the tree.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-19
THE CONSTITUTION
PREAMBLE

We the People of the United States,
In Order to form a more perfect Union,
establish Justice, insure domestic Tran
guilty, provide for the common de-
fence, promote the general Welfare,
and secure the Blessings Of Liberty to
ourselves and our Posterity do ordain
and establish this Constitution for the
United States of America.
ARTICLE 1.
Section I. All legislative Powers
herein granted shall be vested in a
Congress of the United States, which
shall consist of Senate and House of
Representatives.
Section 2. The House of Representa-
tives shall be composed of Members
chosen every second Year by the Peo-
pie of the several States, and the Elec-
tors in each State shall have the Quail
ifications requisite for Electors Of the
most numerous Branch Of the State
Legislature.
No Person shall be Representative
who shall not have attained to the Age
of twenty five Years, and been seven
Years a Citizen of the United States,
and who shall not, when elected, be an
Inhabitant of that State in which he
shall be chosen.
Representatives and direct Taxes
shall be apportioned among the several
States which may be included within
this Union, according to their respec-
tive Numbers, which shall be deter
mined by adding to the whole Number
of free Persons, including those bound
to Service for a Term Of Years, and
excluding Indians not taxed, three
fifths Of all other Persons. The actual
Enumeration shall be made within three
Years after the first Meeting of the
within every subsequent Term of ten
Years, in such Manner as they shall by
Law direct. The Number of Repre-
sentatiyes shall not exceed one for ev-
cry thirty Thousand, but each State
shall have at Least one Representa-
tive; and until such enumeration shall
be made the State of New Hampshire
shall be entitled to chuse three, Massa.
chusetts eight, Rhode-Island and Prcvi.
dence Plantations one, Connecticut five,
New-York six, New Jersey four, Penn
sylvania eight, Delaware one, Maryland
six, Virginia ten, North Carolina five,
South Carolina five, and Georgia three.
When vacancies happen in the Rep
resentation from any State, the tx
ecutive Authority thereof shall issue
Writs Of Election to fill such Vacancies.
The House of Representatives shall
chuse their Speaker and other officers;
and shall have the sole Power of I'm
parchment.
Section 8. The Senate of the United
States shall be composed of two Sen
ators from each State, chosen by the
Legislature thereof, for six Years; and
each Senator shall have one Vote.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-19
CONSTITUTION OF
THE UNITED STATES
INSTALLMENT ONE

The Constitution originally consisted
of preamble and seven Articles, and
In that form was adopted on Sept. II,
1887, by majority Of the IS delegates
from IL states which had begun its
deliberations at Philadelphia on May
IL of that year. Rhode Island sent no
delegates. OF the 65 chosen by other
states, 10 did not attend. OF the dele
gates in attendance, 16 declined or
failed to sign.
Under the language Of the Consti-
tuition itself (Article VID ratification
by 8 states was sufficient for it's estab-
lishment between the states so ratify-
ing the same" New Hampshire, on
June 81, 1883, was the ninth state to
ratify. But the government did not de-
clare the Constitution to be in effect
until the first Wednesday in March,
1889.
The signers Of the original Consti-
tuition, by virtue of their membership
in Congress, were:
Geo. Washington, President and dep
uty from Virginia. New Hampshire
John Langdon, Nicholas Gilman.
Massachusetts - Nathaniel Gorham,
Rufus King. Connecticut-Wm. Saml.
johnson, Roger Sherman. New York
Alexander Hamilton. New Jersey-Wil.
Livingston, David Brearley, VIM. Pat
terson, iona. Dayton. Pennsylvania
B. Franklin, 'Robt. Morris, Thos. Fitz-
Simons, James Wilson, Thomas Mifflin,
Geo. Clymer, Jared Ingersoll, Cow.
Morris. Delaware-Geo. Read, John
Dickinson, Jaco. Broom, Cunning Bed
ford jun, Richard Bassett. Maryland
James McHenry, Danl. Carroll, Dan.
of st. Thomas Jenifer. Virginia-John
Blair, James Madison, Jr. North Caro-
lina-Wm. Blount, Hu. Williamson,
Richd. Dobbs Spaight. South Carolina
J. Rutledge, Charles Pinckney, Charles
Cotesworth, Pinckney, Pierce Butler.
Georgia-William Few, Abr. Baldwin.
Attest: William Jackson, secretary.
The Constitution was ratified by the
thirteen original States in the follow
ing order:
Del. (Dec. z ,17S7), unanimous; Penn.
(Dec. II, 1850, 43 to %; N. ]. (Dec. IS,
1850, unanimous; Ga. Clan. 2, 1889,
unanimous; Conn. Clan. 9, 1889, 1913
to 40; Mass. (Feb. 6, 1889, 1877 to
1853; Md. (Apr. %, 1889, 63 to IL; so.
Car. May %, 1889, 149 to "a; New
Hamp. (June 81, 1889, 81 to 46; Va.
(June 26, 1889, 80 to 70; N. Y. Gully
26. 1881. 30 to 27: No, Car. (Nov. 81,
1881, 1914 to II; R. I. (May 20, 1900,
"a to 80.
(vermont, by convention, ratified
Jan. 10, 1871; and Congress, Feb. IS,
1901, admitted that State into the
Union.)
The Constitution of the United States
Is divided into seven Articles, supple
mented to 1884 by twenty-one Amend
ments. The text follows, with Pre-
amble:
THE CONSTITUTION
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-19
Crops Overflow SPACE

Tekoa - The large crops of wheat
and peas are overburdening local
warehouses. The Tilma warehouse
reports more than $4,000 bags
stacked outside. The pea crop is I'M
usually large this year with some SO,-
600 sacks.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-19
1886 Allotments Eyed

Seattle-Senator Lewis B. Schwel-
lenbach states that the allotment Of
100000 for the Roza reclamation
project will last until June 80, 1886,
when, it is hoped, another allotment
will permit completion of the SILL
100000 project, benefiting $4,000
acres in the Yakima valley.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-19
Tomatoes To Be Canned

Charleston F. w. Dunston &
Sons plant at Charleston will can
more than 100000 pounds of home
grown tomatoes this year, represent
ing an estimated value of more than
$4,000 to producers.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-19
$4,000 Hogs Bought

Sprague - A fair-sized crowd
from parts of the Inland Empire
bought $500 worth of brood sows
and gifts at the Armour and Co. and
F. M. Rothrock company sales at the
Hercules ranch Saturday. Chester
Whites brought top, one brood SOW
Of this breed bringing $40.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-19
Mills Add Night Shifts

Timber company has added a night
shift in the planer mill, consisting of
1875 men. The Long-Bell company
added second shift several weeks
ago and both head mills are now op-
Grating with crews slightly above
normal employment level.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-19
Eagles Capture Puzzles

Wenatchee = Having captured a
brown eagle with seven-foot spread,
the sherif's office here doesn't know
what to do with the big bird. 1t is
the cause of much perplexity. Cap
tured as it was sitting on telephone
pole inside the city limits, the eagle
was tied with copper wire. Some
want it killed and mounted, but 9TH
ers say it should be released. All
agree stray cats, dog or horse are
much easier to dispose of. The sher-
if is studying the situation.
Olympia The per cent sales
tax which became effective in May
will bring many school districts out
of the red. 1t is expected that the
tax this year will net 100000.
A major portion will go to schools.
Wenatchee Protests from tax
payers against any boost in taxes,
following the revelation of the 1896
Wenatchee city budget calling for an
increase of $33,841 over the 1885
budget, has brought quick assurance
from the city commissioners that .
boost would not be made.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14

friends in Washington who doubtless have well grounded
suspicion that singing is not included among whatever
talents may possess
Somewhat to my chagrin spent the first week Of my
Hollywood sojourn in jail had committed sin beyond
the vcarious Of letting my manager sign the film
tract The Jail movie set and my role called for Miss
had been put in durance vile for eggg bad tenor Nepra
explains the police that he used only strictly fresh ranch
eggs but they not placated and neither Alan
MOwbray the tenor 50 we visited Mepura IN JAIL ana or
We spent the time going the from nnumerabls
angles and quite that Alexander Hail. director
left no corner of the bastile unexplored.
To tell the TRUTH rather enjoying my Introduction to
the films After 80 years the stage it is refreshing
perience work in Hollywood It Is not exactly what
thought would be- then what place isi Someone asked
The Washington times., 1935-12-14

about. One day 1 IOun0 my
self bundled aboard a west
bound plane and my mana
ger stuffed in my pocket a
picture contract he had
signed for me. So here I am.
Well, the Greeks had three
words for it Ave atque vale.
I am hailing you, though l
hope it isn't a farewell. My
first movie job, of all things,
is in a musical picture at
Paramount called "Give Us
This Night" and it has
Gladys Swarthout and Jan
Keipura in the leading roles.
Possibly this might give
the impression that I intend
to sing, but have no fears.
My role is that Of a composer
who does nothing but write
music. / rather imagine this
will be cheering news to my
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
PHILIP MERVALE, CLOAK SWINGING STAR, NOW LIKES 7
NAME YOUR TEN

Six-month passes for two
to the Warner Bros, Loew,
and RK0-Keith Theaters go
to the three winners.
The result Of the voting
will be announced in this
section.
Neatness will be a factor
in the final decision of the.
judges.
In the meantime fill in
this ballot, or make one of
your own, and mail to the
MOTION PICTURE EDI-
TOR of THE WASHING
TON TIMES, Hollywood on
Parade Section.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14

me the other day If In pic
ture work I missed an audi.
ence. It gave me the chance
I had been looking for. I
replied with all the dryness
at my command tn at we
stage people b ad become
quite accustomed in recent
years to a lack Of audience.
Really, though, the stage
is just the same as it all
ways has been. There never
were, and probably never
will be, enough good plays
to 60 around. The current
plays on Broadway can't
boast many smash hits. But
the play ''Tovarich," now
playing in London, will be a
hit when it reaches N e W
York, I think. It is a trans
lation from the Russian and
is a great play.
I don't know that this is
particularly pertinent, but
the fact is that my dressing
room at the Paramount
studio is located between
The Washington times., 1935-12-14

those Of Mae w est and
Marlene Dietrich. The Pull
man-length automobiles OF
these respective stars ex-
tend beyond the front doors
of their retreats and almost
bump tenders in front OF
my bailwick. / am just
across the street from the
dressing rooms Of Miss
Swarthout and Kiepura and
within easy hailing distance
when the West-Dietrich
equipages do not intervene.
Once, for eight months,
I was under contract to a
studio and was subjected to
an ignominious place on the
staff. This time I have been
happily surprised by t h e
consideration and courtesy
which I have received from
everybody in the company
directed by Mr.. Hall.
# anyone were interested
In my reaction to Holly
wood in November, 1885, I
should say my chief impress
sion is Of the extraordinary
kindness and competence Of
all those concerned in the
making Of sound pictures.
My present plans are to
do a play when the picture
Is finished, so probably I
shall be seeing you soon IN
Washington. Until then, my
best regards, Cordially
ontf s+~s@
The Washington times., 1935-12-14

Are you a criticf OF
course you are, if you go
to the movies and know
what you like. Then let's
have your vote on 1858
10 best.
Right now the 400 or
more professional motion
picture critics Of the coun-
try are voting on the Ten
Best Pictures of 1895 for
FILM DAILY. See b W
closely your own ballot will
approximate the choice of
the paid reviewers. There
will be prizes in the contest,
of course.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
Once They Had Actor Under
Contract For One Year
Without Using Him
Dear Mr.. Kelley:

Dear Mr.. Kelley: .
After spending many years in peering at Washington
across the fooghs least able to send greetings
from HOLLYWOOD haven't the fantes notion how this came
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
HOLLYWOOD ON PA

dOLu1 WOOD " N IA
RADE wants movie-goers to
name the 10 best pictures
of 1885. That is, those
shown in Washington thea
ters from December /, 1894,
to December l, 1895.
, 1935-06-10
CHACO BATTLES
END in SIGHT
American Mediators Propose
Peace Terms Believed
Acceptable

BUENOS AIRES, June 10. tP,-
An end to the prolonged and bloody
Chaco warfare between Paraguay
and Bolivia was believed in sight
Monday on the basis Of a peace for
mula proposed by neutral American
mediators.
The peace plan was submitted &c
the belligerents Sunday and immed-
lately accepted by Paraguay. Boil
was concurrence was expected mo-
mentarily.
The accord was drawn up in con-
ferences between representatives Of
Paraguay and Bolivia, with the Unit
co States, Argentina, Peru Chile and
Brazil serving as mediating powers.
1t provides for direct negotiations
between the %belligerents during an
armistice and rehabilitation and
cemilitarization in the jungle battle
area.
If direct negotiations fail TO set
tie the territorial controversy respon-
sible for the warfare, the issue IS
to be submitted TO arbitration by the
Hague tribunal.
The Paraguayan army. after a Sc
les Of successes. has virtually driven
the Bolivian forces from the Gran
Chacc area. long a point OF con-
troversy between the two nations,
into Bolivia proper.
, 1935-06-10
Medical Insurance
Plan Is Fought By
DoctorAssociation

sion, with the Canadian Medical
association holding its 66th an
nual session jointly, the Amer
lean association reiterated vigorous
ly its stand in opposition to laws
which it feels would inhibit the
work Of physicians and hospitals.
At the same time it declared the
nation is owe supplied with hos
pitfalls and that addition Of SASS
physicians to the professions ros-
ter during 1884 had weakened It's
standing. A plowing-under program
for students in medical schools was
suggested.
RECOMMENDATION Of the medical
profession and lay control Of med
ical practical will be fatal 10 medical
progress and inevitably lower the
quality Of medical service available
TO the American people" Or. Olin
West of Chicago. secretary Of the
association. said In reporting on
findings OF the associations board
Of trustees.
The delegates reaffirmed their
opposition ito all forms Of COM
pulsory sickness INSURANCE., whether
administered BY the federal gov
eminent. the governments of the
individual states or by any indivi-
dual industry, community or sim
liar body"
Instead they recommended en-
couragement Of plans to provide
medical service by voluntary budget
ing Of individuals.
Hope was expressed by the asso-
citation that If the pure food and
drug act introduced IN congress by
Senator Copeland (D-NY) is enact
ed. changes be made to aid in its
enforcement. Particular objections
TO the bill as presented included the
classifying Of all curing devices as
drugs. the definition Of medical
opinion" and provisions for listing
ingredients Of a remedy on the
label without telling the quantities
contained therein.
, 1935-06-10
ny, Rent or Sell the Cheapest Easiest Way-Via Herald Classified Ads
PLANE CRASHES
FATAL TO EIGHT
Los Angeles Accidents Kill
Four, Others Die On
Lake Ontario

LOS ANGELES. June 10. Up
Airplane mishaps in southern Cali
fornia claimed four lives Sunday.
Two planes. each losing a wing,
crashed 10 earth. and each carried
an instructor and a student 10
death.
Arthur wellington Callies. 40, vet
eran pilot and flying instructor at
Santa Barbara. and Stanley Lott,
n. Santa Barbara High school
freshman. fell TO their death In a
walnut grove.
In Los Angeles. Richard Bar
cafere. flying instructor and mo-
ton picture technician. and Romert
Smith. l5-year-old student, fell TO
their deaths. Richard. Jr.. 9-year-
old son Of the instructor. witnessed
the fatal crash.
, 1935-06-10
FOUR KILLED WHEN
PLANE HITS LAKE

v lTERTOWN. n. y, June 10.
P--Four men. three Of them pilots,
are dead as the result of an air
plane crash at Henderson Harbor,
IL miles northeast Of WATERFOWL.
Archie Laverty, 40. Francis OReil-
~, -. and Ben Baxter. %. all Of
WATERFOWL. and Gerald Conway. 80,
Of Evans Mills. we're killed as a
four-passenger cabin plane plunged
5000 feet into the waters Of Lake
Ontario late Sunday.
, 1935-06-10
Flood Damages To
Texas County High

HEARNE, June 10. P1--County
Judge G. B. Carter said Monday
that recent floods had cost Robert
son county approximately s l,078.000.
In a statement. Judge Carter de-
clared a survey reaching into every
precinct indicated that damage 10
crops amounted to $380.000. TO
bridges, $4,000: to lateral roads.
$4,000: to private property other
thEn crops, $4,000, and soil erosion
s6alle.p00.
The judge asserted these losses
affected every citizen Of the coun-
~, and should be good evidence
why the Brazos river watershed
project ought to be approved by the
federal government.
, 1935-06-10

ATLANTIC CITY. ". j., June 10.
On reply to efforts of federal
and state governments TO enact
medical insurance legislation. the
American Medical association Mon
day declared there is no "cure-all
for the social ills any more than
there is a panacea for the physical
ills that affect mankind"
N--Ssing in its 86th annual seS-
, 1935-06-10
THIS LAURA
WHEELER QUILT Is A
WINNER
BUTTERFLY

Now that butterflies are flying all
about us. it is a pleasant task for
the quiltmaker TO incorporate them
IN her handiwork. In this guilt. But
terfly, she is given opportunity for
color. ! she wishes shs csn do each
butterfly in different scraps OF ma
ttrial-a wy gay effect. AS any
Quiltmaker can see. the block Is an
easy one TO make.
, 1935-06-10
Lions Annual State
Convention Opens

TEMPLE. June 10. Ry-Members
Of Lions clubs from over Texas
were here Monday for the opening
Of the annual state convention.
Gov. James ". Alfred, Vincent G.
baseball, president of Lions Inter
national, and Rafael de Ia Colina,
Mexican consul at San Antonio.
were named as principal speakers.
Garland Farmer Of Henderson
wa elected governor Of District 20
Sunday at a session Of that group
and Mexia a. chosen for the 1886
convention.
, 1935-06-10

The mammoth did not get It's
name because Of its enormous size
Siberian peasants called the ami
NAL a "mamantu." or ground
dweller. because they had never
seen any such creature on earth
and supposed IL TO be a burrowing
animal. since its bones were found
in the ground.
, 1935-06-10
Hard Rains Holding
Up Tomato Harvest

The Valleys tomato deal was
rapidly nearing a close this week
Is continued heavy rains prevented
harvesting and harmed crops.
The Valley shipped IL carloads
Saturday and five cars Sunday.
The deal Is almost over except in
the Brownsville section. where rains
have not been as heavy. and ship
mentS here will drop off rapidly.
Growers were receiving mostly one
cent a pound for tomatoes.