davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-02-06
. Milyen orom, - felelte 6.

- Milyen orom, - felelte 8.
Kezet fogtunk es egyiitt tettiik meg
hazaig az utat, amely - ne nehezteljen,
kedves Miksa, hisz tudja hogy szivem az
one nagyon rovidnek latszott. Harte
neg igen csinos es mulatsagos ember. A
dragonyos ruha jol all rata ha szivemet
mar Ell mem ajandekoztam volna el6bb,
most bizonyosan neki adom Icy csak jol
mulattam vele.
Termeszetesen Romano exert is meg
szidott. De AIT mem tilthatta ell, hogy a
groffal, ah valami rokonsagot is emleget
a Szaniszl6yakkal AIT allitja, hogy On
mex iskolatarsa volt kadetiskolaban, lep-
ten-nyomon ne talalkozzunk. Apropos
mem volna kedve hadseregbe belepni?
Milyen j6l alma onnek is a dragonyos
egyenruha
De most mar eleg Hartenegr6l inert
meg feltekeny lesz. Ettol ANIMAL inkabb
tartok inert valoban forma szerint is
udvarol nekem, Romano nagy bosszusa-
CARA, aki ait hitte, hogy lit mem talalunk
ismer6st. A grof egyre veliink van. Mi
helyt kilepiink a hazbol, feltunik mem
tagit oldalunkrol
Ha Romano ell mem tiltotta volna,
hogy hivjam, ait mondanam: Jojjon, ked-
yes Miksa! Mulasson es oriiljon veliink,
mar mint velem es dragonyossal inert
Romano lit is, rnint otthon, szomoru es
levert Icy azonban csak ait mondha-
tom, hogy kedves es boldog viszontla-
tasig szivb6l koszonti ont Nelli.
Ez eleg nyugtalanito level volt. Miksa
bar szerelmes volt Nellibe, ismerte valto-
zekony termeszetet, konnyelmiisegre vallo
hailamat Bosszusan dobta lie levelet,
amelynek megerkeztere annyi remennyel
es olyan sovargo tiirelmetlenseggel vart
mar napok ota.
- Oh, milyen kilonbseg van ket
mover kozott! sohajtotta elkeseredet-
ten - Milyen kilonbseg!
Most mar valoban elhatarozta, hogy
utazik Hartenegg veszelyes vetelytars
lehet. Elokelo, csinos, gazdag. Bar ugy
emlekezett, hogy kisse ostoba, de ez lea
nyok el6tt rendszerint mem hiba, ha I'D
varolni tud, jo lovas es jo tancos.
Ujra csomagoltatott. A kovetkezo
nap akart elutazni de ejszaka meggondol-
ia a dolgot. 10 erzese AIT mondotta neki,
hogy ferfiatlansag lenne, ha ilyen level
utan Nelli utan futna. Es bar feltekeny
volt ra es szerette leanyt, meg sem uta-
zott el Sotet, komor gondolatokban tol-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-02-06

koz0lje veluk utazasa tervet hogy
egyszersmind bucsut vegyen t6luk
A kapitany vegighallgatva level tar
talmat, figyelmebe ajanlotta Miksanak
hogy Romano kifejezetten AIT kivanja:
varja be 6ket Budapesten, de Miksaval
eleinte mem lehetett okosan beszelni
- Mem tehetem -. mondotta -
Megoriilnek a varakozasban Most, hogy
tudom, hol vannak, utanok kell men
nem
En- is AIT mondom, maradjon, -
mondta Amalia. - Hiszen Romano irja,
hogy nemsokara ugyis visszaj0nnek meg
lehet, hogy ha on varatlanul betoppanna
hozzajuk, mem vart latogatas kellemet-
lenul erintene oket
fatal Szaniszloy kisse elbatortala-
nodott ere megjegyzesre. Sok tanacsko-
zas es ellentmondas utan vegre engedett
Lemondott utazasi szandekarol megiger-
tie Aszlaghyeknak, hogy bevarja Nelli le-
velet
Miutan Miksa eltavozott, a kapitany
ne tudositotta Udalrique herceget arrol
hogy Romano Meranban tartozkodik.
Ket nap mulva Miksa kovetkez6 le-
velet kapta Nellit6l:
Kedves Miksa!
Nagyon oril0k, hogy vegre irhatok
onnek,s tudathatom onnel, hogy jol va
gyok, j6l mulatok, sokat gondolok az en-
kedves volegenyenre, bar, mem tagadom,
hogy volna alkalmam ARA is, hogy elfe-
lejtsem
Hogy sorrendben mondjam ell az ide-
erkeztiink ota tortenteket, azon kezdem,
hogy az els6 napok nagyon szomoruan es
egyhanguan teltek Romano mem akart
a szobabol kin1ozdulni engem sem eresz-
tett XII Vegiil egy reggel, amikor meg
aludt, Ninaval megszoktem tole Kimond-
hatatlanul kivancsi voltam mar Meranra,
ahol teljes pompajukban viragzanak mar
a rozsafak az eg olyan kek, mint nalunk
ITALIAN sohasem. Gyonyoru lido volt Az
egesz videk mosolygott. A hegyek csucsain
tiindoklott napsugar mi ketten veglg-
menve a varoson, MISUNDERSTANDING boil
tokba, a gyonyorii villak zold repkennyel
befuttatott erkelyei ala alaposan szem-
ugyre vettiink minden zeget-zugot. Egy-
szerre csak egy ismer6s hang szolit meg:
jo reggel kivant magyarul, bar rossz XII
eitessel. Kepzelje: Harteneg grof, drago-
nyos f6hadnagy ALT elottunk.
- Milyen meglepetess = kialtottam
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-02-06

vagy tevednek? - kerdezte meg
lepetten Udalrique
- Mem teved. Nagyon szeretem Mel
lit, de korilmenyeim egy ideig meg nem
engedik.
- En- mem helyeslem a hosszu mat
kasagot, - jelentette XII herceg. - Nelh
gazdag, nincs mire varniok. Miert halaszt-
jak az esktiv6t?
= Romano kivanja ICY en- mem te-
hetek ellene
= Lepjen fe erelyesen. Ugy tudom,
grofne hosszabb Ultra kesztl a tavasz
vege fele Igyekezzek, hogy megtartsak
az esktv6t, meg miel6tt ultra kelne.
Miksa meglepetten pillantott rea. A
herceg olyan kiilonos melegseggel ejtette
XII ezeket szavakat, mintha szemelyesen
erdekelve lenne ebben az iigyben.
- Honan tudja herceg, Romano ter
vet?
- Aszlaghynenak megirta leveleben.
- A kapitanyne levelet kapott t6le?
- Csak nehany sor.
Miksa elgondolkozva nezett a her
cegre.
- Mondja csak kegyelmes ur, = ker-
dezte - tulajdonkeppen mi tartoztatia
ont ilyen hosszu ideig Magyarorszagon?
Hiszen csak atutazoban szallt meg lit
tel elejen, nehany napra Ma az Okla an
max, hogy lit maradt?
- Megszeretten az orszagot. Megvet-
tenn ezt palotat nekem mindegy akar
hol vagyok. Egyediil allok a vilagon.
- Nincsenek szilei, testverei?
voltam. Atyam koran meghalt anyam
- Senkim sincs, egyetlen gyermek
nevelt, XII par ev elott koltozott ell fold
rol
Olyan mely, igaz fajdalommal ejtette
XII ezeket szavakat, hogy Miksa csodal-
kozva tektnett rea.
- On nagyon melegszivu ember lehet
- mondotta meggy6zodessel.
= Mi spanyolok, meleg eghajlat alatt
szulettiink, S melegebben is erziink, mint
masok
- Anyja halalaval nagy veszteseg erte
ont? - kerdezte Miksa aH egyre nagyobb
erdeklodest erzett a herceg irant.
- Kimondhatatlanul Macy Az olyan
ferfiak, akik anyjuk mellett n6nek fel,
rendesen jobbak, gyengebbek tobbieknel,
S melyebben ereznek.
(FOlvtatiuk
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-02-06

amely mem k0ti le a szineszt
allandoan, hanem esetrol eset-
re ad neki a teSteheZ es mil
veszetehez szabott alakitasi le-
hetoseget?
Lukacs Pal meg:'yeroen mo-
solygo area elkomolyodott a
kerdesre. A melyen gondolko-
70, nagy tehetsegu muvesz
igazi lelkulete mutatkozott
meg, mik0zben a kerdes felett
gondolkozott. Mem a ,mozi
vasznanak szeretet1emelto h6-
Sc, hanem a szinmuveszet te-
ren vezet6 budapest Vigszin-
haz nagy, Istenaldotta tehet-
sege valaszolt melv atgondolt-
saggal:
49, A magyar rendszer a
jobb! Csakis az valthat XII
igazi muveszetet.
De inert ebben a pillanatban
mar ujra k0rul rajongta a
fiatalsag meleg szeretete es XII
tudna ellenallni annyi sok
sep amerikai magyar leany
ostromanak, Lukacs Pal arcan
isrnet felsugarzott a mosoly es
folytatta oft, ahol abbahagy-
ta:
Miert ne, ke1em? Boldog
vagyok, ha alairhatom a ke-
Ipet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-02-06

AIT hissziik, hogy ennek a
napi 70 centnek q felet szin-
ten masok eszik meg, mem
azok, akilnek a b6ren a penzt
elszamoljak.
Hosszan tiir6 polgarsaga
van ennek a nagyszeru or
szagnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-02-06
MOST MAR GILT LESz AZ IMADSAC

Nemetorszag egy reszeb6l
most mar biztosan felhallat-
SILK maid a megfelel6 helyre
az imadsag.
Idaig a nazik azon busultak,
hogy az otestamentum zsido-
szagu profetai utjat alljak
minden nazi fOhaSznak es re-
gen kertek a kormanytol,
hogy a zsoltarok kOzUl min
den ilyen eneket t0riilj0n.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27

The old-time well-the bucket
hanging there. just waiting to be
embroidered in its natural setting.
And what a lovely and cOIorful wall
hanging you'll have when finished
You can use as many bright threads
as fancy dictates when you begin to
paint" the old-fashioned garden in
lazy daisy. French knots, running
and single stitch. And you needn't
frame the panel-just line it, and hang
it up.
In pattern 5297 you will find a
transfer pattern of wall hanging
10 by 20 inches; color chart; mate
rial requirements; illustrations of all
stitches needed; directions for finish
ing wall hanging.
Send Is cents in stamps or coins
(coins preferred) to The Sewing Cir
Gle, Household Arts Dept, 259 West
Fourteenth Street, New York, N. Y.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27
Flyers Offer Their All to
Advancement of Aviation

To flyers, aviation is not merely
an occupation, a profession; it is
practically religion. 1t obliterates
all considerations of personal COM
fort, of safety, even of life. Money
is entirely in the background of a
flyers life. When he goes after it he
does so only as a means of further
achievement in the air.
Another popularity of the breed is
illustrated in a sentiment l heard
from a young friend of mine who is
studying aeronautical engineering.
81 hate to think of the time when fly
ing will become common" he said to
me the other day. ut will be hor-
rible if there are ever as many peo-
pie flying as there are now driving
motorcars. Lowell Thomas in Cos
mopolitan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27
HQ:WARE
1N1lTGDNY
" DR.. JAMES w. BARTON
Talk, About O
Synthetic Exercise

MANY overweight individu
1V1 ais state that the reason
they do not take exercise to
lose weight is because the exer-
else so increases their appetite that
they eat really more food than ever
and do not lose any weight. In
fact, some state that exercise in
creases their weight.
There is no question, of course,
that exercise, particularly outdoor
exercise, does stimulate the appe-
tite, but on the other hand the
greater amount of oxygen in the
outdoor air is a. great factor in
burning up the fat in the body and
thus decreasing the weight.
The idea of the exercise is to in
crease the speed of the circulation
of the blood. AS the muscles are
worked by exercise, they use up
an increased amount of oxygen
and make an increased amount
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27
Put Whole Self Into Task,
a Golden Rule of Dickens

Whatever | have tried to do in
my life, / have tried with all my
heart to do we'll. What l have de-
voted myself to, l have devoted my
self to completely. Never to put one
hand to anything on which would
throw my whole self, and never to
affect depreciation of my work, what
ever it was, found now to have
been golden rules.-Charles Dickens.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27
Gov. Hoffman Overlooxs a Bet

TN THEIR efforts to impeach the
l. prosecutions key witnesses, Gov
ernor Hoffman and the other at
torneys for the defense in the Bru-
no Hauptman case are overlooking
a bet.
There was one person who testi-
fed most damagingly against the
cause to which they have devoted
themselves. Under oath, t lis per-
son solemnly declared tha5, on a
certain night, alongside a certain
cemetery, he recognized the voice
Of the kidnaper.
True, this individual has gone
abroad since a trial jury and a
high court decided the proof JUS
tilted conviction. But his where
abouts is known. In accordance
with the present campaign, why
not fetch him back and attack his
evidence as spurious-attack his
credibility as an honest and a
truthful man? The name Is Lind
bergh.
IRWIN S. COBB.
@-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27

OF wastes including
carbon dioxide. The
blood then is anx-
ious to get back as
quickly as possible
to the lungs in Or
der to get more
oxygen and get rid
of some of it's ex-
cess load Of carbon
diOXide. During the
exercise, as with
other C h e m / ca ]
C h a n G e s, t h e r e
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27

sense of our inability for What we
wish, with a dis-relish of everything
else.
The intermediate seasons of the
man of pleasure are more heavy than
one would impose upon the vilest
criminal.-Steele.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27
High Blood Pressure

TT is generally known that over
l. weight is a cause of high blood
pressure and yet many thin individ-
uals have high blood pressure also.
These individuals are easily ex-
cited emotionally and under these
emotional disturbances the blood
pressure Immediately goes up a
number Of points.
DR.. D. Ayman in the American
Journal of Medical Science states
that in regard to the effect of per-
sonality on high blood pressure it
Is important to modify or lessen
this so-called high blood pressure
personality and to lessen the emo
tional and mental responses Of the
patient because they are accom-
panied by a marked rise in the
blood pressure.
@-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27

VIII wear around
his goozle.
New YOrk's tas-
tieSt dreSSerS are
encasing t h e r
necks within high
linen walls the
highest since Jeri-
cho, l hear-where-
as Hollywood's de-
tenders fl G h t on
for the rakish, not
t o Y winsome,
omen thrOatp6 Of
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27
Our Pursuit of Pleasure
Imposes Severe Penalty

Pleasure. when it is a mans chief
purpose, disappoints itself; and con-
stant application to it pals the fac
ulty of enjoying it, and leaves the
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27

might speculate
on a union be-
tween ] a pa n
and Russia.
improbable, you
will say, truly,
but if Russian
japanese hostil-
ity Oul d be
changed in t o
Russian = Japan
ese agreement a
new world chap
ter might open.
You h ear of
Rus S ia S "Red
army" 1900, 900
,D,n
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27


amount of heat, and this tends to
melt some of the fat in the body,
including, Of course, the region
where the muscles are working.
Exercise Is Ideal Reducer.
You can thus see that exercise is
an ideal way of reducing weight in
those for whom it is safe to exer-
else. And the big point is that the
individual grows so much stronger
physically that he or she can use
or handle the body so much more
easily that exercise instead of be-
ing burden, becomes almost a
pleasure. Some of the proudest in
dividuals you meet are those who
by regular exercise have not only
regained their figure, but have
entered into various games and
sports.
1t is because the drug dinitro-
phenol acts very much upon the
body as does exercise that it has
become so popular everywhere in
reducing weight.
The use Of the 1S-day diet not
only called for great strength of
will in trying to live on such small
amount Of food daily, but it was 50
weakening that great many wom-
en- became invalids and many others
died.
Similarly with the thyroid ex-
tract which made the body proc
esses work so fast that permanent
damage was done to the heart in
number of cases.
Use on Mental Patients.
DR.. H. Freeman, Worcester, Mass,
gave dinitrophenol in the regular
dosage to nine male dementia pre-
cox patients (patients who lived in
a persistent dream state) but who
had no organic disease of the body.
The drug was given for a period of
seven weeks.
The dinitrophenol greatly in
creased the amount Of oxygen used
by the body, and decreased the
length of time it takes for the
blood to circulate throughout the
body.
This means then that the dini-
trophenol by making the body re-
quire more oxygen actually heats
the tissues to the point where the
fat will melt, and by making the
blood travel faster it would be
back to the lungs for more oxygen
and to give off its carbon dioxide
in much less time than normal.
If this is the case why should not
this drug be used instead of reduc-
ing the diet?
From all over the country re-
ports are coming to hand regard
ing the harmful effects of dinitrO-
phenol-skin ailments, collapse, and
some deaths.
1t would seem that just as some
individuals are sensitive to the
pollen of plants and so suffer with
hay fever or asthma, and others are
sensitive to certain drugs like qui-
nine, so also are some individuals
sensitive to dinitrophenol.
Until some very reliable tests can
be made to learn whether those
wishing to reduce weight can use
n cafa1v If iS recommended nv
those who did the original research
work on dinitrophenol that it be
used only under the close supervi-
sion of the physician.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27
SPEED LIMIT IN EUkOPE

There is no speed limit for motor
vehicles in the open country of
France, Germany, Italy and Great
Britain. All that is expected from a
driver is that he keeps his car under
control at all times.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27
what ((Lh
-DWIS> thinks
- about:
High Collars and Adams Apples

DEVERLY HILLS, CALF.
- The moot question of
whether the east coast or the
west coast is Americas artistic
center is one of the most moot
full you ever encountered.
Temporarily, though it's being
eclipsed by the burning issue touch
ing on what the well-dressed man
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27

I9oY@
MELVIN PURVlS,
formerly E Ameri.

I'd , dee 0-N1du,
who directed the capture of
Dillinger, "Pretty Boy" Floyd,
''Baby Face" Nelson, and many
others. Mr.. Purvis herein re-
veals the methods used in CAP
turing criminals. Names have,
ofcourse, unchanged. Today
Melvin Purvis describes the
capture of the "Barkus Gang"
which had just raided bank
in a small Illinois town. When
the G-Men arrived there were
no clues until ..
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27

rect - n other
words, it's d war between the shut
ins and the fresh-air fiends. May
be you don't think this is impor-
tant, but they do.
Today, typical champions of
these clashing schools Of thought
met here face to face. Sunset
boulevard's entry was unbuttoned
so far down in front he practi-
cally was being served on the half
shell, and one and all had a fas-
cinating view of his Adams apple
as it raced up and down, the same
as a fox squirrel on a snag. Like
a boy chinning himself on a board
fence, Fifth avenues challenger
was hidden behind the tallest, stiff
e st, and flaringest collar 1 ever he
held.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
If Russia Joined Japan
Not Heroic Action
Lloyd George Hopeful
England Still Safe

Editors talk about Asia, led by
Japan, conquering the world. They
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27

To keep clean and healthy take DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27

ly armed, and 100000 reserves.
You see photographs of Russia's
amphibian tanks, mounted with ma
chine guns, rolling over the land
and swimming rivers; you read
about intensive training of tens
of thousands of Russian air pilots,
parachute jumpers, ETC., and see
even the broad-shouldered young
Russian women drilling with rifles.
Western Europe may have a prob
lem closer at hand than Japan.
Our British cousins in the Revo-
luton cheerfully let loose bowling,
scalping Indians on their cousins
In the American colonies, and boil
shevism might cheerfully turn ASH
attic killing efficiency against west
ern "capitalism."
You remember how cheerfully the
great historian Gibbon predicted
that, in the American war, with
firmness all may go WELL" because
"Scotch Highlanders, Irish, Han
Overians, Canadians, Indians, ETC.,
will all in various shapes be en-
plOyed."
There is no reason why Russia
of 1896 should be more squeamish
now than England at the end of the
Eiphtepnth cantIlrv
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27
Kid Movie Actors Stampede

"A CCORDING to honest esti-
4 mates, exactly one child in
100000 gets a chance to qualify
as child actor in the pictures
not an outstanding star, mind you,
but just a reasonably successful
juvenile performer.
These figures have been broad
cast in laudable effort to check
the flood of hopeful parents who
pour into Hollywood, seeking large
salaries and fame for Junior or
precocious little Doris, and fine
ing, instead, only disappointment
and heartbreak and finally despair
and often destitution.
So I'm repeating the doleful
warning. 1t won't do any good,
grown-up vanity and greed and am
bition being what they are.
Headaches From Economic Messiahs
n Iberia, in Canada, produced
4 n an economic Messiah, a spout
ing John the Baptist of the dispen-
satiOn, who came out of the wilder
ness with lovely device called a
social credit system" which, among
other pleasant things, guaranteed
every adult $25 a month for life.
SO the voters overwhelmingly
elected him as premier and from all
over the dominion flOcked in thou
sands to share in the distribution.
Now they're busted; the budget is
a sieve; citizens are faced with
ruinous taxes--and nobody yet has
collected that twenty-five a month.
Industrial depression always
spawns it's self-anOinted saviors
who promise to restore prosperity
by giving money they haven't got
to people who haven't earned it,
After while, in spite Of human
folly, good times return.
Crystal Gazing in World Affairs.
TO-DAY we have few fresh-laid
L. predictions by good old Doctor
Cobb, palm-reading, crystal-gaz-
ing, numerOlOgy during income
tax week. and car washing.
France will save her face and
Ethiopia will lose it's pants.
The Rhineland, being German,
will keep right on being German,
as it should.
Although perhaps making some
snOots at each Other-for public
consumption - behind the scenes
Adolph II. and Benito NJ. will have
many a hearty laugh together.
Several smaller nations will get
painfully crushed in the jam, as
usual. England will positively not
get crushed in any jam.
Japan will discover the Chinese
are responsible for the whole mess
and grab off another slice Of terri
tory.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27

HERE'S HOW WORKS: SEVERAL DAYS BEFORE THE
ROBBERY THE BANDIT DRIVES CAREFULLY OVER THE ROUTE
PLANNED FOR GETAWAY SELECTING TTLeUsEo ROADS, EXACT
MlEAoes ARE NOTED ON THE CHART
UP TO is SET AT ZERO WHEN The
CAR PoARs AWAY ROBBERY A BANDIT
CALLS OFF THE MiLEAGEs
3noTHs 2U2 MILES LEFT TURN" ETC.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27

The governor of Campeche in
Mexico, after keeping all churches
in his state closed for more than
a year and half, now permits all
to reopen.
A fight against religion often
starts violently, to wind up feebly.
G King Features Syndicate, Inc.
WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27

Lloyd George, who ought to know
about Europe and war since he and
old Clemenceau won the big war,
tells Universal Service this present
war is "Off," France having learned
that "even her most ardent friends
in Europe shrink from war"
Lloyd George declares that peace
without derogating from the dig
nifty of any of the powers" will be
preserved. If France does not make
1t impossible.
Lloyd George says not l per cent
of Englishmen would vote for war,
and not 10 per cent for employing
sanctions against Germany.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27

Get Post Toasties, "The Better
Corn Flakes" and join the
Junior G-Man Corps!
TO JOIN: send coupon Cat right
with 2 Post Toasties box-tops to
Melvin Purvis. He'll send official
Junior G-Man badge, Instruction
Manual for Junior G-Men, and a
big catalog showing many OTHER
FREE PRIZES.
A POST CEREAL
MADE BY GENERAL FOODS
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27

Lloyds, the great English insur-
ance concern, at first refused to in
sure against war at any price. Now
LlOyds will insure, otherwise 'bet,"
nine and a half to one against war
within six months. Wall Street
wanted this news and of course
cheered uP.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27

If enough rich Americans go to
England to escape kidnapers" the
kidnapers may move over after
them, as professional gamblers fol-
low on big ships. London police ar
rested Alfred Molyneux, thirty-one,
trying to extOrt $1,000 from the
Countess Barbara Hutton Haug-
witz-Reventlow, offering to reveal
plot to kidnap her baby. Police
knew by the moderate price it could
not be an American "snatcher" or
confederate. Easily caught, the
young man confessed he had invent
ed the plot.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27

With visibility cut to zero," street
lights burning by day, not visible
across the street, dust storms are
blowing over parts of Oklahoma,
Kansas, Colorado and New Mexico.
By such displays of natures pow
er, for which mans foolishness is
responsible, fertile areas of the
world have been changed to deserts.