davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11
,zS.B BEDTIME Story.
&Ns0By THORNTON W. BURGESS

man-scent. and be knew that he
could trust the Merry Little Breczes
to bring him that scent II there
should be a man anywhere In that
direction The Merry Little Rreezes
are Llghdoot's best friends But
Iightfoot didn't want 20 keep going
In that direction all day. II would
take him FAR away from that part
of the Green Forest with which he
vas familiar ana which be called
home. Il might In time take him
out ~ the Green Forest. and that
wouldn't DO at all. So after a while
Ligh1oot became uncertain. He
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11
BURNING LEAVES
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

TT SEEMS as II the whole lost
summer grieves
When we are burning leaves.
SO melancholy Is the smoky scent
or this fall sacrament
II was few short weeks ago they
hung
In lively green. and flung
Their shade upon the needless
passersby,
And challenged the blue sky.
Now In a wooden basket, drab and
brown,
They are pulled down;
They who In such high place were
shimmering
Since early spring.
There is in burning leaves a sense
of loss,
As In we toss
The match, and watch them perish
in breath. :.
This, then, Is Death!
Copyright-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11
Stuffed Tomato SALAD.

Scoop out the centers of six ripe
even sized tomatoes. Chop the
centers and add one cup OF cooked
rice. four tablespoons OF cheese
grated. one hard cooked egg. two
tablespoons OF plmiento and one
small onion, all minced; season
with salt, little lemon juice and
ans other desired seasoning. Fill
the tomato cups and chill. Serve on
lettuce with salad dressing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11
SHd@A
As SHE IS SPOKE

Teacher am very disappointed
la the way your son. Jimmy. talks.
uniy today be said: Il amt never
went nowhere
Father-He did? Why. the young
whelp has done travelled twice as
FAR as most kids his age.-Suecess-
ful Farming.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11
Unwalcome Arrival

The Nurse-what do you think OF
the new baby sister the doctor le.t
Tor youI
Little Elise don't blame the
ioctor for wanting 10 get rid OF II.
Eut why did he pick on us:--Detrolt
News
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11
Nj Q T H ER'S
COOK BOOK

In double boiler add two table
spoons of butter and the well beat
en- yolks of two eggs. Let cook un.
Ill smooth. Serve nodded in lndl-
vidual molds with whipped cream.
g Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11
Moral Repose

Where have you been for the last
ten yearsI" asked the cop.
In prison" said BIN the Burg.
DO you resent the experiencef"
Not altogether. IL was something
to have a clear conscious that long"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11
Pot OF Gold pessArt

Mix one-half cup OF sugar with
one-fourth cup Of cornstarch. add a
bit OF salt and a cupful OF rich
milk. one cup OF orange Juice and
when cooked until smooth and thick
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11

THIS
toned Honolulu Jarvis Blu
OF the United Commerce erecting
geological
future aue Auupode This the time United States
Tag has down Jarvis Island since 1850
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11

The beauty Of your face and the
smart appearance Of your clothes
depend this season on your car
riage. To obtain a regal bearing.
practice walking with a book bal
anced on your head, shoulders
thrown back so far that you may
hook your elbows through a broom
handle. A stately stature will have
much to do with smarness of any
costume and the, effectiveness of
colffure and makeup.
G Public Ledger. Inc.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11
Timely Warning

wouldbe writer-What do you
consider the most important quail.
Gcation for a beginner in literature?
Old Hand-A small appetite.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11
Golden coeonut shorteake.

Golden Coconut Shortcake.
Allow two slices of sponge cake
for each serving Prepare orange
sauce by using one cup Of orange
juice thickened with corn starch,
adding a bit Of sugar and butter
Cover each slice of the cake with
the sauce In sandwich fashion
cover with thinly sliced oranges
and top with freshly grated and
sweeteued cocouut.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-11
UNUSUAL DISHES

WE ALL like TO serve occa-
w slonally something a bit differ.
ent and out OF the ordinary, but
for the daily diet the common foods
simply served we enjoy the best.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
INSULTS employees
FREED OF CHARGES
U. S. Concentrates Its Case
Against Former Kagnate
as Trial Nears.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 8.-The Govern.
ment cleared the decks today for its
second attempt to convict Samuel In
sull. ST.. on charges growing out of the
collapse of his utility empire by dis
missing its indictments against six Of
his co-defendants.
It's action left Samuel, ST.; his son,
Samuel, jr., and Harold L. Stuart-all
once members Of the Executive Com
mtttee'of Corporation Securities Co.
as the only defendants in the $2,500 900
bankruptcy violation case which goes
10 trial Tuesday before Federal Judge
James H. wilkerson.
Under instructions from Attorney
General Homer 8. Cummings, Federal
prosecutors asked and obtained dis.
missal Of the same charges against six
former directors Of the defunct insult
holding concern. They were Stanley
Field, Edward j. Doyle, John r.
O'Keefe, william r. Irwin and Charles
w. Daniels.
The trial marks the third court
criminal battle for. the one-time tycoon
os electric Hight and power. The senior
insult, extradited from Turkey On the
bankruptcy charge. won acquittal IN
Federal court last year on mail fraud
charges and later repeated his victory
In the State Of ulinoiss attempt to
convict him and his brother Of EN-
bezzlennent.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
.V|RG|N|ANS URGED
TO PROVIDE Jobs
GaIIeher Asks Business Men
to Aid Campaign to
Cut Relief.
~ the i Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
RICHMOND, Va, june S-Vtryinia
business men who are concerned over
the sine Of the States relief rolls can
help relieve the condition by providing
additional Jobs, John Gallehe7, Ma
ticnal Emergency Council director f0r
Virginia. aid In IN address here to-
night.
At the same time, he asserted that
Achiselers" who would rather work at
D relief job than do some other labor
In private business or. industry viii
mot be cosintenanced BY the. Govern
ment.
.The relief rolls hi Virginia must
Co." he said. and there must be an
honest ef{ort on the part Of those ac-
cepting relief to obtain employment
elsewhere than with the Government.
Drives Aim Outlined.
He said the Virginia Emergency Re-
lief Administration's Unemployment
campaign is being waeed along three
fronts--industry. agriculture and the
conservation of natural resources
and brings into play the functions of
so governmental agencies, al OF them
co-ordinated by the National Emer-
gency Council.
The ". =. r. A. IN its re-employ-
ment campaign seeks, he said. "to
take advantage Of the economic i'm
provement which we have already ex-
perienced by placing it, relief fam.
lilies in the jobs which are opening
up daily In the factories, In the home
and on the farm. Il aims to remove
from the relief rolls every family for
whom job tn private employment
can be found, and to leave on the
rolls for absorption In work projects
only the excess over and above the
number Of available Jobs.
Agency Leaders To Meet.
"That same procedure win govern
the operations OF the new program.
The Federal Government will not
take under its protection people who
have an opportunity to make their
way In private employment. !"
I. Galleher said the heads Of the II
Federal recovery agencies operating
IN Virginia and forming the State
National Emergency Council viii meet
frequently.
& In concluding his radio address,
hroadcast from Richmond. Station
WRVA. Galleher urged business lead.
ers OF the State to offer suggestions
Tor the solution Of virsinia's unem-
ployment problem.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
& Small Yachts Out
On Broad atlantic
In Race to Nor0ay
Locations to Be Mystery
Until 3,O5O.Mae
Toyage Ends.
~ the Associated Press.

" tQt hS80Cl9LcQ FTe6t.
NEWPORT, r. l., June s-six
small but sturdy yachts were well
out On the broad Atlantic tonight on
. quest for 9atling honorS that win
take them over $3.50 miles Of brine
to Bergen, Norway.
Their positions tonight were un-
known. They are likely to remain SO
for weeks. unless the yachts have
chance meetings with wireless-eq
ped vessels who report them.
Soon after the start, which was at
noon (E. s. To- OF Brentons Reef.
the yachts vanished In o bank of fog
which swept tn from the sec. Entries
IN the race. sailed under the auspices
Of the Cruising Club Of America, were
the ketch Vamarie. owned BY Vadim
g. Makaroff Of New York: ketch
Hamrah. Robert r. Ames, Boston:
schooner Mistress, George Z Roose-
welt, New York; schooner Vagabond,
Roger q. Robinson, New Haven: yawl
stormy Weather, Philip le Boutillier,
New York: yawl Stoertebeker, Ludwig
Gchlimback. Hamburg, Germany.
The German entry, measuring only
- feet 8 inches overall. b the small-
est, and vamarie, II feet. the largest.
The others range from 50 to 81 feet
In length. Vamarie is racing rs
scratch boat, and must allow q con-
siderable time handicap to the others,
varying according y thar ratinsA
Evening star., 1935-06-09

Dublin, Manchester, Liverpool, shef.
fleld, Cardiff, Plymouth, York, Bright;
on and many other towns and cities
Of the Hritish lsles. Customariiy
they advertise their existence In the
pl1i1Atelic pre16 and the travelling
straneer tnynfiably y made welcome
at t,ssir meetings.
Ths Twsnty -secoud PnilsteIic Con-
greas Of Great Britain win meet at
Bath, June 10 70 a..
Pubhshed for the British postal or.
ganisation's 100000 employees. The
Post Once Magazine is q monthly
paper vastly interesting to students OF
postal history. Articles In the May
Issue include: "The postman Every
where" The Edinburgh Post once, /"
The Post Once ut Jubilee City,
''The Royal Postman." The LoneHest
Post Once In England" etc. The text
throughout ID illustrated in half-tone.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
SIAMPS PS1i

Ic1S6sd aerayun tan ~ Cspk. Aichsrd
Il. Mansfleld: ~The Man q Many
Noisex" A. y. orinth, and . dre-
matte KIT by the studerts of tAe
Hester walker BeaJl Studio. =. =
Rice, president of the club. extended
greetings and Kasry .. Cation served
- toastmaster.
Chsries Kohen, local dealer. has ac-
qiired from can American Diplomat
On unusually fiue collection cf nine
tesnfh century United States and
BrittIh colonies stamps. One' Item
seldom seen b . block of II Of the
1S-cent. peff. II. issue Of 1o73. pfintsd
by the Continental Bank Note CO,
from plate No. a. The stamps d
the British colonies are contained
In three albums.
No meeting os the Warrington
rhilsteiic Society VIII be held this
week because Of the Shriner's con-
vention. The scheduled address By
|sSend Tort WIN BE- given at the meet
ing June II.
The Revenue Service -ph1latelists
win meet tomorrow afternoon ct 4:30
O'Clock in room 1884 Internal Rev.
'enue Building. Election Of o6cers
win be held.
An unusual postmsrk was applied
to covers cancelled By machine on the
occasion Of the hrst day Of sale Of the
California commemorative stamp at
San Diego. May -.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
GREEKS VOTE TODAY
ON KINGS RETURN
Restoration of Monarchy Is at
Stake in Election of New
Chamber Of Deputies.

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS, June 8.-Greece votes to-
morrow in general election which
may decide whether monarchy is to
be restored.
The election was called by the re-
publican government for a new
Chamber of Deputies to ratify con-
stitutional changes drafted as an
aftermath Of the March revolt. The
restoration issue was introduced in the
campaign, ,e,+s@.,,.r ...s5.
The government bloc favors return
Of the monarchy only after q national
plebiscite. The union Of monarchist
parties favors immediate restoration.
Gen. John Metaxas, monsrchist
leader. has been stumping the country
declaring. I'VE will have no peace
until our King returns" Former
King George, who was forced to alb
dicate in 1922, Is now IN Paris.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
CUBAN MILLIONAIRE
FREED BY KIDNAPERS
Found Near Home After Ransom
Demand by Eight Abductors
for $2se, 900 Fails.

(Copyrieht. 1895. BY the Associated Press
HAVANA, June 6.-Antonio San
Miguel f8-year-old multimillionaire,
vas set free today, the s2ee,uOo ram
som demanded for him assertedly un.
paid, and tonight police and soldiers
redoubled efforts to trap his eight
kidnapers.
Seized Wednesday night as he rode
with four servants toward his lux
urious villa. the former Senator and
rail magnate was found In milk
truck three blocks from his home,
with two servants. They were bound.
their eyes and mouths taped.
San Miguel's valet, Simon Arleta,
and his bodyguard, Jose Modesto
Iglesias, previously had been turned
loose to take word of the ransom de-
mands-demands that came to naught
as police vigilance blocked efforts of
friends and business associates to pay
for San Miguel's release.
With 10 suspects already held In
custody, police arrested two more
men they said had papers in their
possession definitely linking them to
the kidnap gang.
The kidnapers, who treated him
roughly at first. twice threatened his
life. San Miguel revealed after shay
ing, bathing and resting briefly.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
|A7,90 0EXPECTED
FROM TAX BOOST
Takoma Park Plans d
Spend Large Part G.
Fund on Streets.
sDecial nisssteh 70 The star.

special nisRatch to The star.
.TAKoMA PARK, Nd. june a.
Revenue Of approximately 1l7.s00 u
expected 70 be derived ffn1a the IN.
creased tax rate. raised frum O cents
to oS cents per 500 Of assessed valn-
alton Of real estate BY the Town
Council last Monday night. The d.
cal year begins on July /.
It Il contemplated by the town
oficias to spend . large part Of this
fund on construction Of concrete
streets and maintenance. During the
last few years numerous requests have
been flled by citisens and taxpayers
for street improvements.
The present rate Of S5 cents has
been on the tax books for the past
three years. Prior TO that the rate
was Sl.10 and the last oficial act
of former Mayor Ben q. Davis was
to recommend to the incoming mayor
and Town Council that the reduction
be made In view Of the financial cori-
dition of the town st that time. On
May Of this year the town had on
hand ti3,04226 with which 10 meet
expenses to July !.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
ELEPHANT. TRAINER HELD
Pleads Not Guilty After Beast
Buns Amok, Kills Girl.

CROOKSTON, Mimi, June 8 GP.--
William Woodcock, Ottumwa. Iowa,
animal trainer, pleaded not guilty in
Municipal Court today to charge Of
second degree granddaughter result
ing from the death Of o child when
an elephant ran amok during circus
Performance here Thursday. He was
ordered held TO the District Court.
Bond has not yet teen set.
Woodcock was charged after cor
cners jury heid NJ negligence. Ia
handling the beast was rosponsible f0r
the rampage. Mrs. Frank Young, CIR
Gus concession operator. said she
halted the animal by shouting It's
name, svireinia~ The animal had
run the entire length Of the circils
tent, filled With 1000 spectators.
The property of the Attefbury
Brothers' Circus. meanwhile, is under
attachment by william Francis, father
Of e-year-old Margaret Ann Francis.
who was tramplsd TO death By the
elephaxt. A
Evening star., 1935-06-09

The royal yacht Britannia, shown
on the 13-cent jubilee stamp of Cam
ada, Is lying In Cowes Harbor. Isle
Of Wight, at present. But residents
OF Cowes had not heard Of the do
minionis use Of the crafts picture In
philatelic design.
A warning has been broadcast
against the dangers Of testing the
water marks Of photogravure stamps
In bennne. The colors run" or fade.
Opening May IS, the International
Philatelic Exposition, Brussels, will 90
into history as one Of the most notable
stamp events OF the year. Americans
participating include Alfred Lichten-
stein, New York, showing Mauritius
and Bfitish Columbia, and Eugene
Klein. Philadelphia, steamship stamps
Of many different varieties.
Henry Fawcett, blind postmaster
general Of Great Britain, who died In
1884. is commemorated by a statue at
Salisbury. Q statue on the Victoria
Embankment and q bronze tablet In
Westminster Abbey. His portrait also
has place of honor In the National
Portrait Gallery.
The Imperial Always, Ltd, Lon
don, Is exhibiting air post covers IL
lustrating the development of aerial
mail service from the pioneer period
to date.
As forecast Immediately after his
death, Marshal piludsk.. has re-
ceived memorial philatelic honors at
the hands Of his country. A mourn
ing stamp-25gr. black and gray
black-was brought out on the very
day Of his funeral. the date also being
marked by the use of q special can
collation. die at Warsaw and Cracow.
The Polish government likewise Is re-
ported to contemplate q commemora-
tive series of not less than six values
in tribute to the national leader.
The 1885 charity stamps Of Austria
will show q gallery of portraits Of
celebrated military leaders. including
Prince Eugene of Savoy. Gideon Erst
Freiherr Won Laudon. Erzherzog Karl,
Josef Graf Radentsky, Wilhelm Frei-
herr Won Tegetthof and Graf Conrad
Won Hotzendorf.
Chile will have two stamps In Gel
ebration of the settlement of a long
standing boundary controversy with
Peru.
!, Costa Rica Is bringing out q series
Of five values to commemorate the ter.
centenary of the virgin and the an
gels. The denominations will be Sc.
10c, 30c, 4Sc and Soc, and sale will be
restricted to August 1-3.
Czechoslovakia has two stamps to
mark the twentieth anniversary Of the
Battle Of Afras, In which the national
legion won distinction.
France has issued new 3.50fr
Evening star., 1935-06-09


pictorial stamp, showins . vieG IL
the cloister Of st. Trophime, Aries.
The designer Is M. Decaris.
In memory Of Gen. Lysutey, French
Morocco has brought out four stamps
for restricted sale, beginning May is
and closing September 30. The list
k. Soc plus soc, ifr plus ifr, Str
plus sfr and i.sofr Plus fSofr, air.
mah. ~ ~ ~. - ~,
Spain has honored an artist-Don
oaspar Melchor De JoveIiancs Of the
Academy Of Lengua--in q 30c car.
mine stamp recently released.
The story Of Charles r. Anderson's
adventures ct Little America "a re.
printed in the Stamp Collectors Fort
nightly. London, under the caption,
IAN Epic Stunt"
{. Austraiis's Jubilee issues are three
In number-7d, RED; ID, blue, and As,
royal purple. The design presents
King George Ia q field marshal,s uni.
form and mounted on his CHARGER,
Amaze. 3 gift from Australia to His
Majesty. Date Of frst distribution Is
given as May 2.
The London Times, reporting the
recent International Stamp Dealers
Bourse. speaks Of sales % running
into thousands Of pounds" More
than Q million dollars, worth OF stock
was on display, and those participat-
ing agreed In the verdict that business
was ''phenomenal.s ts
Among the British collectors exhib-
iting at Brussels are Sir John Wilson
and Sir Nicholas waterhouse. The
latter Is showing United States stamps
exclusively.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
KIDNAPPING Is CHARGED
TO COUPLE By GIRL
13-Year-oid Child Claims She
Was Forced to Do Hard
work Tor 5 Months.
81 Che Aasociated Preas

6y Cne A18oCiotc0 Eteess
McALEsTER, Okla, June S.-Fed-
eral charges Of Kidnapping Lois Eden.
i3. Ia McAlester December 10 and
taking her 10 . farm near Fayette-
Vile, Ark, were dled here late today
against Mr.. ana mrs. r. Dell Hudson
Of Fayetteville. Both are under arfest
there.
They made be beg on the streets :
w. ;. Counts, rithbprg County at
turney, quoted IriE - saying. @They
made me do Al the hard work around
the house. They kept me there from
December until ] got loose . few
days ago. II was awful"
Lois was taken from her home here
By . woman who seid shs wanted her
70 care fcf . mtD.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
CHURCH TO CELEBRATE
Centennial OCCASION
Week Of Evening Services to Be
Assisted BY Visiting
Pastors.
speciai pispatch 10 The star

8peclAl Dutpbtcn 70 Nc ottt' sl rt
HILLSBORO, Va, June 9.-St.
Paui's Lutheran Church at. Neersville,
near here, will celebrate the Tooth
anniversary Of It's founding With .
series Of meetings. beginning tomorrow
with q children's service at 3:30 pm.
and young peoples service at Q
O'Clock, the program TO be given by
the Kpvorth League Of the Hillsboro
Church.
Monday night viii be family night,
with an address by Rev. II. 9. Erdman
Of Burkittsyille, Nd.
Tuesday night win be Bible night
and the address will be made by Rev.
r. r. Wagner Of Martinsburg. W. Va.
Wednesday win be Sunday school
night and win be In charge Of Rev.
J. G. Stun Of Brunswick. Nd. Rev.
Harlan I. Ham Of Fairmont, W. Va,
will be In charge on Thursday night,
with an address on sour Church."
Old hymn night on Friday Will be
In charge Of Rev. A. +. Tobler Of Low
ettsville.
The closing exercises win be held
Sunday. with services at 10 am. II
am. and pm. Floral pieces will be
placed on the graves of the founders
Of the church. Special music viii
feature all Of the services.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
PLANS COMPLETED.
FOR HISTORIC FETE
Lancaster County Woman's
Club to Sponsor Pro-
gram June 19.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HEATHSVnLE, Va, June S.-The
Woman's Club of Lancaster County
today announced the complete pro-
gram for its historical day celebration
to be held In the court lacsise at Lam
easter on June 10, beginning at Il
am. . -
Rev. Laurence Rousseau Combs Of
Lancaster will offer the invocation.
r. Hill Fleet Of Irvington, member of
the Virginia House of Delegates from
Lancaster and Richmond Counties.
wtn deliver the welcome address.
There will be an address ON "Forma-
ton Of Lancaster County, 1852, and
Counties Formed From It" by Morgan
Robinson. Rev. G. McLauren Brydon.
D. D.. will speak on Church and
State" Presentation of two volumes
Of wills and deeds, 1700-1725, will be
made by Mrs. Rust Smith and Mrs.
p. w. Hidden. Judge E. Hugh Smith
of Heathsville will accept the VOL
umes In the name of the bar, and
w. B. Saunders in the name of the
county.
Senator r. o. Norris, jr., of Lam
caster County will deliver an address
on Life in Lancaster County Prior
to 1776." He viii be introduced by
Ammon Dunton Proceeds from the
lunch will be used for restoration Of
the county records. @~
Prominent persons from all over
the State will be guests Of the county
on that day. and 1t u hoped that
men and womer who are descendants
Of natives of Lancaster County will
return for the occasion. fcsF
Every organization in the county is
sponsoring, with the woman's Club
the building of a fireproof, modern
clerks office for the safekeeping of
the old records Of the county.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

JunOr Coes6cb0fUs
Representatives from four school
clubs attended the meeting Of the
washington Federation Of Junior
Stamp Collectors In the Board Of
Trade room In The Star Building yes
terday afternoon.
The following were elected ofiicers
of the Roosevelt High School Stamp
Club at its last meeting: Mollie M.
Lewis. president; Raphael Ehrhch.
vice president, and John Way, secre-
tary-treasurer. Robert Bibborough Is
director Of activities and Joseph H.
Schollenberger Is auctioneer.
The following interesting phil
atelic news and observations has
been received from James Waldo
Fawcett, stamp editor Of The Star,
who Is In Europe.
In the midst of the jubilee festivi-
ties, when practically every moment
of his time was bespoken for official
affairs, his majesty nevertheless
found leisure to attend the exhibition
of the Royal Philatelic Society ar
ranged in his honor, Sunday, May IL.
The postal authorities of Great
Britain are said to be considering q
pictorial series to represent such na-
tional monuments as Stonehenge,
Westminster Abbey, st. Paul's Cathe-
dral. the Houses Of Parliament. the
Tower Of London. Hadrian's Wall,
etc. Collectors argue that the tradi-
tional policy Of the government has
been too conservative. and that .
scenic set would be- tremendously pop
ular among al classes of. the people.
The little Princess Elizabeth,- daugh.
ter Of the Duke and Duchess Of York.
Is IN ardent stamp enthusiast. Her
interest in philateiy Is reported to
have been. prompted BY . gift Of
stamps sent to her on her 9th birth
day anniversary BY her royal grand
father, King George w.
There are active stamp clubs In all
residential parts Of London. Is well rs
in Birmingham. Glasgow. Hastings.