davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-31
Night Final Delivered by Carrier
Anywhere in the City
FatII Sports

Scores Race Results Complete Market News Of the
Day. News Flashes from Around the World What
is you'll find it in The Night Final Sports Edition.
THE NIGHT FINAL SPORTS and SUNDAY sTAR-delivered
by carrier-70c month Call National 5000 and servce
win start at
Evening star., 1936-07-31
Hawaii Ships Potatoes.

Hswaii Is shipping large quantities
of Irish potatoes to the American
mainland.
Evening star., 1936-07-31

However, 1t can be taken down in
two or three days more, judging by
this mornings indications when about
so pigeons met there for a breakfast
Of grass seed.
Evening star., 1936-07-31
BAXTER TO TURN
PAPER NEW DEAL
Goes to Portland, Me-,
News, Aided by Democrats
: as Campaign Ally.

Norman Baxter, o leading publicity
counselor of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, today had the job
of putting on its feet the moribund
Evening star., 1936-07-31

pray harder for rain than farmers. One can
picture them eventually in paint, beads and
feathers suppncatne the rain god in q ceremonial
dance like one saw a few days ago ct q New
Mexico pueblo.
Prof Tugwell and Secretary wallace may try
to make it seem that they are the medicine men
who can save the farmers from the weather, but
the country will be slow to believe them. The
voter does not have to read very far in elementary
physical geography to learn that neither Demo-
Gratis nor Republicans can make rain.
Droughts will cause famine in o land Of
abundance like ours only IL noliticians are
Evening star., 1936-07-31
PIANO PIONEER DIES
Curtis N. Kimball, "a, Fails to
Survive Operation.

survive Operation.
CHICAGO, July 81 LP.-Curtis
Nathaniel Kimball, "a, pioneer manu-
facturer of pianos, pipe organs and
radios, died in hospital here yester-
day after an operation.
Besides his widow, the former Fam
ME c. B. Hadley Of Chicopee Falls,
Mass, Kimball is survived by two
sons and two daughters.
Evening star., 1936-07-31
The National Scene
BY ALICE ROOSEVELT LONGWORTH.

LBUQUERQUE, July 3-An absurd phase Of American politics
commentators who discuss whether rains in
MIR. Landon's and Mr. Roosevels
Evening star., 1936-07-31

permitted TO destroy crops and live stock In the foolish belief
they put assembly line basis after the
automobile factory
tcopyrshs
Evening star., 1936-07-31
Milk
sy the Associated Press.

Continued From First Paee.)
Evening star., 1936-07-31
Duriig

CONTINUED From First Pase.N
Evening star., 1936-07-31
'MAHON IS HELD
ON THREE CHARGES
Only intended to Attract
Attention of King, Says
London Prisoner.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
King EdsOdrd had just deliUered
an address before the Royal Guards
and t0ds riding IN the London pro-
cessioH t0heH q revoIver clGttered
at the feet OF his horse. AndreD
McMahon UGs seised I'm the croDd,
and great excitement tollo,0ed az
reports spread that attempt had
been made to assdssfnate the King.
Evening star., 1936-07-31

ENRY TURKEL works In a
Washington parking lot. He
dresses as O man who works
in q narkino 1Ot is SIInnOSed
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-03
Fight the Good Figh3

But out yonder in the wide for
est, who knows what storms are
raving tonight in the hearts of men,
though all the woods are still? Who
knows what haunts of wrath and
cruelty and fear are closed tonight
against the advent of the Prince OF
Peace? And shall l tell you what
religion means to those who are
called and chosen to dare and to
fight, and do conquer the world for
Christ? 1t means to launch out in
to the deep. 1t means to go against
the strongholds of the adversary.
It means to struggle to win an en-
trance for their Master everywhere
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-03
On to Success
~ With 1t Comes Boldness in New Ideas; Our
Sphere of Friends and Activities Expands

A POOR salesman may be a
"A genius at gardening; an in
different stenographer sometimes
never suspects her own gift for
cookery, for dress design, for abil-
ity to pick up foreign languages.
BY thinking candidly about your
self, by being as friendly to your
self as you would be to another,
you can often dray " up a picture
of your tastes, abilities, desires
and hopes which will astonish you.
Take an inventory of yourself
paying special attention to the
things you like but which you have
little of in your daily life. Then
start putting them into it.
From Interest to Specially
Often we have to begin slowly
reading, or finding courses of in
struction within our means, or
working out a program for our
selves in solitude; but every day
something can be done toward the
new way of living. 1t can grow
from an interest into a hobby,
from a hobby into a side line,
from a side line into a specially
Then comes the day when the un-
satisfactory work can be given ur
Ito someone who will find it as
satisfying and as absorbing as we
find our own new field) and sue
cess is at last really and notice
ably on its way to us-or we are
on our way to it.
VitaIizes Character
Then living begins to be fun. We
meet people with the same tastes,
not just the chance acquaintance
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-03
SOOt-Laden Cities.

T OS ANGELES may have its
IL drawbacks Cloud cries of mol
from all native sons, including the
foreign-born oneS), but she certain
ly spoils a fellow for the clinker-
laden, smut-freighted atmosphere OF
many other cities.
Take Chicago, where the weather
bureau, if SO inclined, frequently
might report two-inch fall of SCOT.
Or Pittsburgh, where a chap comes
home for week looking as though
he'd been cleaning out soft-coal
stove New York is nothing to brag
on, either. Leave a SnoW-White pup
out over night and he could pass for
a Dalmatian.
Yet heating engineers say that
proper smoke consumers would pro-
duce such saving in fuel cost as to
pay for themselves in about one
year. Can it be these big city folks
would rather not save money, or
just naturally don't care a dern?
Or possibly the citizens fear they
might collapse their lungs and
choke to death did they start breath
ing something remotely resembling
fresh air?
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-03
Cruelty to Wives.

M AYBE you'll remember - it
4NA was in all the papers - the
lady who got a divorce in Chicago
some time back by alleging that on
the Fourth of July her husband as
sailed her with firecrackers; on
Thanksgiving day he threw turkey
at her, and on Christmas morning
he beat her up with a Christmas
tree.
But assume the union had lasted
until now. You can imagine the
poor woman's anguish if, through
the last political campaign, her hus-
band had made her read all the
polls taken on the election by the
inspired outfits that did take polls
and through that period had com
PEELED her to listen on the radio to
the average professional broad
caster on football games, especially
the rapid fire descriptionist who
talks all at once and gets so excited
himself that the game, in compari-
son, seems but a tame and COM
monplace affair!
That would indeed be cruel sea-
sonal suffering for any wife.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-03
Outwitting the Laundry Man.

z EEING a Pullman porter pry
~ open a car window with one of
those burglars tools which Pullman
porters carry for that purpose gave
me an idea,
I'm going to buy one to use on
dress shirts when they come back
from the laundry with the little
flaps on the collar band cemented
down over the back button hole. The
laundries may claim it's starch, but
1 know better-it'S concrete and
high-grade concrete at that. It acts
like it and tastes like it, as you
may have noticed on licking same.
With the aid of this happy device,
l shall save my nervous system, my
salivary juices, my ingernails and
if profanity be a grievous sin
probably my immortal soul as well.
But I don't suppose anything can
be done about the eighteen or
twenty pins with which every eff
cient laundry hand pins UP a dress
shirt before delivering. And per-
haps we'd better not try-it would
reduce the consumption of pins in
this country by from one-half to
two-thirds, and goodness knows the
industrial balance is already upset,
IRWIN S. COBB.
6-WNIT Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-03
DEMONSTRATIONS

CONVENTION demonstrations
~ those amazing exhibitions of
hysterical enthusiasm, usually
manufactured rather than sponta-
neous--had their origin in the Re-
publican convention of 1860 in Chi
cago.
The two leading candidates were
William H. Seward of New York
and Abraham Lincoln of Illinois.
The New York delegation brought
along a prize fighter named Tom
Hyer and Il band which marched
about the streets playing martial
music
To match these noise-makers.
supporters of "Old Abe" hired a
Chicagoan whose shout could be
heard above the most violent tenn
pest on Lake Michigan" and a
leather-lunged DR.. Ames, who,
though a Democrat, also consented
to whoop it up for Lincoln. But the
real 'blow-off" came when Lin
coin was nominated on the fourth
ballot. An eyewitness has de-
Scribed the scene as follows:
THE immense multitude rose,
and gave round after round of ap-
plause; ten thousand voices swelled
into a roar so deafening that, for
~everal minutes, every attempt to
restore order was hopelessly vain
A man appeared in the hall
bringing a large painting of Mr..
Lincoln. The cannon sent forth roar
after roar in quick succession. Del
egateS tore up the sticks and
boards bearing the names of sew
eral states, and waved them aloft
over their heads, and the vast null
titude before the platform were
waving hats and handkerchiefs.
Another chapter in convention
demonstrations" was added in the
Republican convention. also in Chi
cago, in $780, Roscoe Conkling of
New York led the forces that had
determined to nominate Grant for
a third term. At the first mention
of Grants name, a demonstration
began which lasted nearly half an
hour. Conkling, noted for his "aris-
tocratic coldness," unbent enough
to stimulate enthusiasm in the gal
leries and among the delegates by
his handkerchief. Then Robert C.
Ingersoll started wave after wave
of frantic cheering when he grabbed
a Womans red shawl and waved it
aloft.
Men tore off their coats and used
them for flags. Then the Grant
delegates seized the standards of
their states and started a parade
around the hall-thus starting
custom which has been perpetuated
to this day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-03
Dye Causes Magic Growth
@-WNU Service.

DR.. Joseph Sellei, chief medical
director of the Hungarian State
Railways, has grown plants five
times their ordinary size and says
that he has done it with a fertilizer
he invented. 1t is a form of dye,
diluted in water and poured over
the seed, every species of plant
having a different dose. Several
years of experimenting have shown
that not only do the plants grow to
gigantic size when nourished with
the fertilizer, but mature much
more quickly than usual.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-03
KEYNOTERS

HOW many of us recall the key
l. L note speech of Senator SteiWer
at the Republican national conven-
tion in Cleveland this year? Or
that of Senator Barkley at the Phil
adelphia gathering of Democrats?
The answers to that one fortify
the fact that keynote speeches fade
rapidly, then die as completely as
an ancient mackerel. The only one
which persevered through cam
paign was delivered at the Demo-
cratic convention of 1916 and later
events made a farce out Of it.
That keynote was delivered in
favor of Woodrow Wilson; tie man
who voiced it was Martin H.
Glynn of New York.
Like the Three Long Years"
which Republicans emphasized in
1886, Glynn's keynote beat the TOM
toms for Wilson's achievements in
avoiding war in 1914, 1915 and 1916,
ending each recital with the as
sertion: But we didn't go TO
war"
Seizing upon the then catchy
phrase, which set convention dele
gates on their ears, the Democrat
ic national committee made the
race on the slogan of: He kept is
out of war" 1t barely lasted to
re-elect Wilson, for two months aft
er beginning his second term the
United Staes was in the war.
Success Of 4 keynote in this par
ticular instance was made at least
partially possible by the pussyfoot-
ing tactics of the rival party. They
didn't want to discuss the war. But
the American voters were talking
about nothing else!
One other keynote has found a
place in our permanent political
history. 1t was delivered by i'm
posing Albert j. BeVeridge of Indi-
ana at the Bull Moose convention
of 1912 which brought Theodore
Roosevelt back into the spotlight
Said Beveridge: The people S
government has been usurped by
the invisible government, and the
peoples government must be CIV
en- bac.- to the people again"
Even today, witt history record
ing a Bull Moose defeat. there is
something about this well-turned
phrase which accounts for the per-
petuity which has fallen to it.
e Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-03
Planned to Feed the Man to the Dogs.
First u. S. Currency

This country's first national cur
rency, 5000, 900 of it, was issued in
ITS by act of Continental Congress,
and distributed among IL colonies
Georgia was excepted for revolu-
tionary expenses. Congress quickly
found it couldn't raise money by
taxation, and these and additional
notes, totaling $3.50, 100000 depreci-
ated in value to nothing. Years lat
er the government redeemed a few
of these rubber checks at one cent
on the dollar, and repudiated the
others. Consequently. says the Phil
adelphia Inquirer, there is currency
authorized by congress held in this
country which even the govern
ment regards as worthless.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-03
First French Railroad

The first French railroaI was
achieved by the work Of Saint
Simonians," strange religious
group whose cult was actually
based on the construction of rail-
roads. AS far as is known, Saint
SimoniSm is the only gospel that
ever proclaimed railroad construc-
ton as a religious act and Sacra-
ment. The first French railroad
company was organized In the
church of this religious group in
Paris, and soon a sort of Railroad
University was established from
which emerged the engineers, ad-
ministrators and fnanciers who
were to organize the large French
railway systems.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-03

who come our way in an uncon-
genial profession. Having sue
ceeded once, we begin to show a
little daring; we try new ideas
more boldly, and our world of
friends and activities expands
even more. Chances we couldn't
even imagine until we got inside
our real work turn up on every
hand. Best of all, even a small
success has a vitalizing effect on
character.
That is the most interesting dis
covery that success brings in it's
train: those who are living sue
cessfully make the best friends.
They are free from malice and
spitefulness. They are not petty.
They are full of good talk and hu-
mor.-Dorothea Brande in Cosmo-
politan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-03
Terminal of Gotta Canal

Gothenburg is one of the termi-
nails of the Gotta canal, which winds
over 240 miles through the heart
of Sweden. sometimes following
lakes, sometimes rivers, some
times canal so narrow that trees
at the sides of the banks brush
the small steamers on the water.
All in all Sc miles of canal supple
ment the natural waterway. These
various links were con-Dleted more
than 300 years after the project
was first conceived and undertak-
en-.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-03
what <(lk
-bWV/t thinks
about:
This Changing World.

NEW YORK.-They say
L ' poker is dying out, its
place being taken by bridge,
a game played with So cards
and frequently, as between
partners, with fully So times
that many harsh words. I
look for a revival of tit-tat-
toe. You can quarrel over
that, too.
And out on the dude-ranches, old
cowhands, who once were almost
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-03
A Mothers Love

No language can express h c
bower and beauty and heroism ano
majesty of a mothers love. II
shrinkS not where man covers, ano
grows stronger where man faints,
and over the wastes of worldly for.
tune sends the radiance of its
ouenchleSs fidelity like a star in
heaven. e. H. Chapin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-03

in the narrow hall Of the ancient strange sight but the
actions still talking rapidly
peared to be enraged about something
Then the maid Helens
about the stranger While she bathed
outside her door, then a if
the rickey stairway All quiet for
sound of footsteps the stairs but of sudden there
loud hal-a breaking OF a
bottles all at voice moaned "Mon Deu!"
and of door On
And bending him cursng
screaming holding large with which he made
repeated sashes at the prostrate mnkeepers legs and armS
CHASTITY Sight Met Her Eyes
Helen jumped
door again Too late Between the door and the
question: puzzled the
stood there the thin little to his feet and reached toward
hafopened bathroom door, There red dripping
offering her THE HUMAN
HAND THAT HE HAD JUST CUT FROM THE LANDLORDS BODY
She Still Held the Bloody Hand.
what after that The next
thing crying
Historically at the top of her lungs There small Jail
the street. The police they
understand what she They
run and pushed their way up the rickety stairs.
they found Historically holding
bloody severed human hand her
hallway small crsng insane figure still hacked his
with a RED AND DRIPPING SABER.
episode
all his life lover of dogs When he returned
that nnkeeper shortage
killed
thatwas finally hospital for
discharged cured but the sight Of the he thought
pet too much for him.
Planned to Feed the Man to the Dogs.
e plotted a CHASTITY revenge. He gathered up hungry
Pinscher all village to
he believed have killed his
supposed to have eaten his.
The nkeeper though old seventy and horribly mutt
lated managed to live At the trial of the little old fellow
pleaded for mercy behalf of his assailant.
1T only after all over Helen that realized
meaning of the pleading
who stood in door while the horrible business He
wanted me to aid the victim but didn't understand the that
talked to me with almost human intelligence"
@-WNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-03
Ask Me Another
d Il General Quiz
aESEssss.s.IssssssssssssRsz.
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.

l. How many times does one
round 220-yard track to make a
mile?
2. Why are detectives some
times called SleuthS?
3. What three oceans form part
of the boundary of Canada?
4. The son of what famous poet
served many years on the United
States Supreme court?
5. What is a fageolet?
6. Who were the "grand mo-
guls'?
7. Of what South American
country is MontevideC the capital?
s. What is a marten!
9. Who was Jean Ingelow?
10. What was the "Wilmot Pro-
viso"?
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-03
Answers

l. Eight.
2. From sleuth, meaning track,
as in sleuthhound.
3. Atlantic, Arctic and Pacific.
4. Oliver Wendell Holmes.
5. A f1ute-like musical instru-
ment.
6. Emperors of Delhi.
7. Uruguay.
8. A fur-bearing mammal.
8. An English poet and story
writer (1820-1897).
10. A proposal to bar slavery
from territory obtained from
Mexico.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-03

W. 81 " 4L1A lAS4LSl =
and calves, are be-
ing schooled in dis
Greet love making
and other romantic
exercises to qualify
them for celebrating
Be Good to Debu-
tantes week next
summer.
And it no longer
exciteS national in
terest w h e n the
plaintiff in a breach
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-03
MMG@,1D
/ AQVenCur6rS

" Food for the Dogs
BY FLOYD GIBBONS,
Famous Headline Hunter

CROP minute and let's see if can give you mental
~ picture of the tiny and ancient town of GuebWler
France nesting in the foothills of the Vosges mountains
An DID, medieval city of thached clayWaed cottages and
tall, stone houses set narrow, twisting alley
like streets hardly wide enough-some of then-or three
people to walk abreast on the cobbestone pavement.
Picture that's the
building
low, crumbng
must tell Its low afred ceilings looked
violence
bloody that followed the ending of the Middle
But I'll it a
81
New S o us
Helen Bought the Use of the Bathtub.
There thing modern about the old inn That
battub Bathbs France but this had short
dmpy affair the proprietor by soldier
possession
would
muddy and Helen would perform
the September 81, Helen
tired from long hike the foothills Sitting her with
o'clock
restessy
his heels about eight black Dobeman Pmscer
EIGHT following
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-03

even a suit for alimony, is man.
Or at least such is the impression
which his lawyer, in addressing the
jury, would create.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-03

Plenty Of quick penetrating warmth wher-
ever you want it,. that's what you get with
Coleman Radiant Heater. Carry and use
anywhere. Noconnections. Makes and burns
Its own gas from untreated gasoline.
Just the thing for removing chill from
home, office store or for extra warmth in
severe weather. Costs less than % an hour
to operate See il at your dealers.
WRITE FOR FREE FOLDER Send postcard nowi
THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE co.
Dept, WU403. Wichita, Kans.; Chicago, Ill,
Philadelphia, Pa; Los Angeles, Calf. (6403)
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-03

LESSON TEXT Timothy 6:6-16; II
Timothy 4:16-18.
GOLDEN TEXT have fought good
fight, l have finished my course, have
kept the faith. II Timothy AT.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Pauls Last Let
ter.
JUNIOR TOPIC - Paul Awaits the
Great Adventure.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-Passing on the Christian Torch.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP.
IC-Transmitting the Gospel Heritage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-19

Read how this truck
operator is getting extra
service from his F ord VS.
hauling equipment
besides cutting operating
and uPkeep costs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-19
FEARS
CLASH OVER
RELIGION

TORONTO, Ontario. Aug. 10
O.N.S0-"DOubt, uncertainty
and fear for the future are
found everywhere among men
today"
So declared Senator David
I. Walsh, of Massachusetts, as he
denounced war and irreligion as
the twin forces that threaten
world destruction in an address
before the international conven-
ton of the Knights of Columbus.
Pointing out that religious trou-
BILE in the past centered in differ
ences in dogma. Walsh said:
To-day the contest is between
religion and irreligiOn, between
God and gOdIesSnesS.
81 am not trying to Overdraw
the picture. There may be the
appearance of peace, but under.
meath there is no peace in the
political or economic world to-
day"
Supreme Knight Martin H. Car
mody, of Grand Rapids, Mich,
likened communism, syndicaliSm
and other modern foes of Chris
tianity to the Moslems of the
eighth century and warned that
they are now girding for the fight
to destroy Christianity in Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-19
Us MILLI0NS
SPENT DAILY
ON RELIEF

Despite substantial business
improvement, the Administration
is spending approximately $12,-
545,500 a day for recovery and
relief.
The Treasury today reported
expenditures for this purpose
amounted to $577,O95,559 since
July /, aginst $766 513,131, or APP
proximately $16,0O0,0OO a day,
during the same period last year.
To meet the continuing de-
mand for recovery payments, the
Treasury is dipping into the
money collected through repay
ment of Government loans.
Since beginning of the fiscal
year, July /, the Government has
received $S77, 1862, 800 in repayment
of loans. This included $275, 000,-
900 paid back to the RFC by
borrowers; $20,000,O00 realized
from repaymentS by States and
municipalities; $4,000 from rail
roads, and $72,O00,O0O returned to
the Commodity Credit Corpora
ton.
In addition to spending all this
repaid money, the Treasury dug
into its own Golfers and diSburSed
another 100000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-19
New York DdiYmen
Fight for Price Boost

NEWPORT, N. Y, Aug. 10 GIN.
S0.-New York State dairymen,
waging a determined fight for a
higher price for their milk, today
received optimistic reports from
various parts of the State.
The Utica Milk Dealers ASsocia-
ton has voted to increase the
price paid producers for class one
fluid milk to $2.85 a 100 pounds,
this being Is cents more than the
total ordered by the milk control
board and it was learned today
that Rome dealers plan to make
the same move tonight.