davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-14
Nazis Slash State
Church Subsidies

MUNICH, Germany, July IA
(U.SO .-NaziS' dealt a financial
blow to the Catholic and ProteS-
tant churches today when the Ba-
varian government decreed reduc-
ton Of state church subsidies by
IS per cent.
The state church tax, from
which the subsidies are paid, re-
mains the same, but the NaziS will
take Is per cent for new state
schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-14
Blizzard in Colorado

DENVER, July IA U.N.sO.
The worst July blizzard in the
memory of old-timerS was re-
ported today to have swept over
the high mountain country near
Kokomo and Climax, Colo.
The region is in the Rocky
Mountains more than 1000 feet
above sea level,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-14

WASHINGTON FORECAST
Mostly cloudy and warmer, possibly local
thundershOwers tonight; tomorrow generally
fair cooler tomorrow afternoon and night.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-24

IHe was very much perturbed-very
much indeed. His dignity was
badly ruffled. He wished devoutly
that Spelle would show up. LANCE
knew the history Of the Delevan
mortgage, knew it very we'll indeed.
And he knew that was the one piece
Of paper held by the defunct bank
that Spelle wanted to get his hands
on above all else. He hated to
think what Spelle's outburst would
be on finding that his chance to
take over the San Juan plateau
had slipped between his greedy
fingers. But apparently there was
nothing further he could do. So
presently the vault door swung
open and LANCE came out with the
Delevan mortgage.
Tex opened the money belt and
began tossing bundles of big de-
nomination bills on the table.
Count it," he ordered.
Interest for three months is
also DUE" stated LANCE as he laid
aside the last bill.
"How much?" growled Tex, dig
ging into his pocket.
Zone hundred and fifty dollars y
Between the three of them Tex
and Johnny and Pink Crosby dug
up a hundred and forty-five dollars.
1t was Ronny who opened her
purse and brought to light a final
five dollar bill to complete the to-
tai.
"Correct?" asked Tex. call right
then-stamp it paid. An sign yore
name an official title as well. We
don't want any comebacks on this
thing"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-24

out, Johnny"
Johnny skipped lightly to
side, his eyes unwinkingly upon
Spelle. Pink Crosby took Ronny's
arm and started for the door. Spelle
squared his bulk in the doorway.
his scowl deepening.
whats the rush?" he snarled.
"What is this anyway hold
up? Nobody leaves this place until
1 get an explanation"
Pink Crosby's cheeks paled
slightly, but his blue eyes grew
hard and bright. He stepped
ahead of P-onny and advanced ON
Spelle. His right hand lowered
above his gun.
"Tha-so?" he drawled. "Since
when? Git outa the way, fore l
NOV yuh down at the hooks"
Alta boy, Pink" chimed in
Johnny. MAKE a phony move
Spelle an I wreck yore belt buckle
complete"
"An' what the kid starts l
finish," added Tex. go ahead
Miss Ronny, he'll be good"
Ronny was very pale but her
little chin was high as she stepped
to the door. Spelle wavered. His
nerve was slipping. He stepped to
one side and Ronny went by him.
1.-THE Delevan mortgage" crack
ed LANCE excitedly. "That girl has
The rest of his words were muf-
fled by the hard smack of Johnny's
fist. The elegant Mr.. LANCE went
backwards over a chair to light On
his shoulders with a crash.
CONTINUED on page Sky
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-24
Try cARDUl For
Functional Monthly Pains

Women from the teen age
10 the change Of life have
found Cardui genuinely help
full for tho relief of functional
monthly pains due to lack
Of Just the right strength from tho
food they eat. Mrs. Cit Haynes, Of
HkDax, Mo. writes: II used Oardri
when a girl for cramps and found
Il veEy beneficial. I have recently
taken Cardui during the change Of
life. I was very nervous. had head
and back pains and was IN . gen.
eFar~ rundown condition. Cardui
has bslped me greatly"
Thousands Of women testify osrdua bsne-
lttsd them 4 1t does not bsosftA roo,
eeasult . physieaan.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-24
Hot Feather tbs


championship.-231 miles an hour.
In Bloomfield. N. j.. are two
unique rooms in the world,-known
as Climate Chambers. Used to
study the proper control Of indoor
climates at the General Electric
Air Conditioning Institute. their
temperatures can be changed from
40 to 40 degrees, and their hui
midity from almost zero to 10000.
1t does not, incidentally, necessar-
lily rain at 1000 humidity. Artificial
winds can be made to blow from
any direction outside the rooms.
and electric sunlight can be flooded
upon them from any angle. Both
inside and out. any desirable eli
mate can be reproduced. They are
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-24
TEXAS GUNS
BY L. p. Holmes
SIXTH INSTALMENT

The town of Carillion seemed
yet asleep despite the climbing sun
of a newborn day, when the little
cavalcade turned into the single
street. Jake Butterfield and lobe
Hansen were the only humans in
sight, the former swung wide the
doors of his general store while
6h@n-&as lazilE heaying up and
down to the creaking accompani-
ment of the rusty pump at the
watering trough in front of his
stable. Pink Crosby set the brake
of the blackboard and skidded the
two broncos to a stop at the hitch
ing rail in front Of Butterfield's
store, hoped out and tethered
them. Tex and Johnny dismount-
ed there likewise and tied their
mounts.
Suppose we get right over to
the hotel, Miss Ronny," Tex sug-
gested. It'll give us a chance to
get our business over with before
Spelle knows what it's all about.
If we can it'll say a heap of argu-
ment an trouble"
"Just as you say, Tex" nodded
Ronny. She jumped lightly to the
ground and Invested herself Of the
buster. "I'm ready"
They crossed the street to the
single story, false-fronted hotel,
Tex and Ronny in the lead and
Johnny and Pink Crosby bringing
up the rear. Johnny was chuckling
bright boy, friend Jake is" hi
snickered.
Pink grinned widely. "Ole Jak'
means we'll, but he's done poured
molasses SO long his brains got TIN
same kind O. movement. Yuh gott;
give Jake time. On a snap judg
ment he can't tell the difference
between a can O. corn an a box o
thirty-thirties, but yuh gotta Civ
him time. I member, a Sowcgia,
sheep herder comm in to Jake
fer snuff one time an lake hand
him out some flea powder. Tn
sheepherder couldn't read Englisl
but the first sniff he took O tina
bug killer shore put him OIL edge
He chased ole Jake about two mile
with a single-tree. He'd a got hin
too, only he got to sneezin' so bas
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-24

unlocked the door. The others
followed him in and Tex went i'm
mediately to the business at hand.
"Yuh hold a ten thousand dollar
mortgage here against jim Delevan
Of the Box D outfit" stated Tex.
"We're here to clear it up. Tror it
out. It'll be paid in full"
"I-ah-why that is very ire
gular. In fact it cannot be done,'
sputtered LANCE. "You are too late.
Mr.. Suelle is taking over all the
banks assets including all out
standing paper. You will have to do
your business with him. He will be
here shortly. 1 have an appaint-
m~entswith him here this morning."
Has he closed the deal?" snapped
Tex coldly. Turned over the
money to you an all the rest Of
it,"
"Why-er-no, not exactly. But
in behalf of the banks creditors l
have agreed to his proposition. I
must confer with him before l do
anything further"
Wrong" corrected Tex. THAT
mortgage is right here in this vault
and he hasn't paid a cent on it yet.
Well, we're here to pay it in full.
Mebbe there might be some plea
yunish point O. law somewhere in
the thing but that'll have to be
talked over afterwards"
Tex reached inside his shirt and
lifted out a heavily padded money
belt. "There's the ten thousand"
he asserted. "Trot out that mort
gage"
The bank examiner bit his lips
and stalled. "Are you James Dele
van?"
"No-I'm not. But this young
lady is his daughter an Jim's au-
thorized her to represent him. I'm
still waitin' to see that mortgage"
"What proof can you offer that
the young lady is James Delevan's
daughter?"
"Aw-w," burst in Johnny.
"Lemme work on him, Tex. That
jasper has been hangin' around
Spelle an the rest of a lynn outfit
so long he don't know the truth
when he hears it. He's jest stallin'
fer time. Comb his hair with yore
gun. That'll get action"
Tex ignored Johnny's outburst'
"Jest tell tin-horn who yuh are
Miss Ronny," he said. "An' then if
he wants to doubt a lady's word.
let him say So"
Il am Ronely Delevan' stated
Ronny quietly. 'My father, as you
no doubt know, is a cripple. Hi
was unable to be present so he sent
me in his place"
Tex turned a cold eye on LANCE
Satisfied" he drawled, his voice
dangerously soft.
"Yu-yes," gluped LANCE. Every
irregular, as l said before. But I'll
get the mortgage. I won't be re-
sponsible for what happens over
this. She should have her father
power of attorney"
Don't know what one O. them
things" stated Tex. "But her word
is good enough fer me-"
"Yeh-an' me too," chimed in
Pink Crocby.
"That makes it unanimous" de-
clared Johnny.
LANCE went reluctantly to the
vault and began spinning the dial.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-24
MAN. with the aid Of clothing,
W. artificial hest and shelter. can

Man. with the aid Of clothing.
AVA artificial heat and ahelter, can
stand natural temperatures pretty
well. These have been observed to
run as low ~ 80 degrees below zero
at Little America and - high a.
1876 In Northern Africa, though he
doesn't do very we'll In either. But
his own ingenuity has immensely
extended that range; he has crea-
ted 49, below zero. and hs uses
heats Of 5000 In his electric fur
nacss. Yet his own existence really
dourishes between 80 and 1907
only 1/Soth Of the range which he
can command.
Temperatures do interesting
things. Water, for aumplA, q It.
@ospherfe pressure can e11st a.
water only over IN sxtont Of 49,,
since at 81 Il becomes Ice and 1t
212' 1t becomes steam. DRY ies".
much used for packing nowadays,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-24

producing much practical know
ledge Of how to get and keep, In our
dwellings, the climate best condi-
toned for human health and COM
fort.
Did you know that the earth 10
100000 miles nearer the sun In
winter than in summer? The rays
are actually hotter: but the days
are short, and the earth II turned
ut . slant 50 that the rays don't
strike directly.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-24

h 109' below zero. In climates, the
United States can show an average
January temperature, in North "a
kota, Of g. and an average January,
In Southern Florida, Of TO-. In
summer. July averages So in Wash
inkton state and 90 in Arizona.
In Panama, ~ inches Of rain
once fen In : minutes: and In
Warrington. D. @, IS inches Of
snow in n hours. Mt. Washington.
N. n. holds the national high wind
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-24

stuck there. When we pulled him
out he had other things to think of
beside his nose so ole Jake come
through the ordeal all in one piece.
But he's done fingered it out that
it's safer to keep the bug killer
On the other end Of the shelf from
the snuff"
Johnny snorted with glee. "Ain't
he a wonder?" he sighed.
They climbed the low steps to the
porch Of the hotel and entered the
dingy hallway just in time to meet
a paunchy, spry, important little
individual dressed with meticulous
care. His low cut tan shoes were
polished to a glass-like glow, the
creases in his trousers were like
knife edges, his tie fautless. He had
three chins, a pursy mouth and a
tiny blonde mustache. But the eyes
behind the heavy trimmed glasses
gave the lie to the rest of his ap-
pearance. Those orbs had a cold,
crafty gleam. The look he bent on
Ronny caused the hot blood to
flame in Johnny's face and his fists
to clench.
"Yuh're the bank examiner,
take it," drawled Tex.
II am" was the crisp rerort
"My name is LANCE. But if you
have business with me you'll have
to wait. l have not breakfast yet
I'll be at the bank in an hour"
He started to push by Tex
bruskly but the old puncher block.
ed the way.
!, "Yuh're wrong there, Mister
LANCE" drawled Tex. "Our bust.
ness, CANT wait. Yuh're goin' dowr
to the bank with us now"
LANCE drew himself up to hi
full height of five feet four.
: Don't be ridiculous, my man.
! he snapped. "You cannot pull on
5 of your cowcountry bluffs on me
I'll be at the bank at ten o'clock
Some gents are shore hard t.
convince" remarked Johnny casu
ally, stepping close to LANCE. Pink
get him by the seat O the pant
an I'll grab his collar. He'll b
.iplumb surprised to find how quicl
he can get to the bank"
"Why-why," suffered LANCE
"That's ridiculous. Don't you dar'
lay hands on me-"
"Yep," drawled Johnny. II
shore will be re-ediculous. Dom
know when a man looks like a big
ger fool then when he's gittin' tn
buns rush. But yuh're shor'
slated for it less'n yuh use yor'
haid."
The bank examiner looked
around in some trepidation. He saw
no sign of relenting in the faces o.
his visitors. Even the slender, ex.
tremely pretty girl seemed cool ane
unconcerned.
"I-I-very well, I'll come" h
fumed. 'But mark my word
you'll pay for this"
In all his ruffled dignity hi
marched down to the bank anc
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-24
where's the ten thousand" said lex. "Trot out chat mortgage

the moment he did not speak. 1t
was Tex who assumed immediate
mastery of the situation.
"Pink, take Miss Ronny down to
Jake Butterfield's," he snapped.
Looks like an argument is goin' to
bust around here. The kid an NELL
take care of this end of it. Spread
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-24

out and handed it to Ronny.
"It's yores, young 'un," he smil.
ed. Hang on to it."
Ronny was tremulous as she
snapped her purse shut about the
paper. Lets co." she murmured
81 won't feel safe until this is in
daddy's hands,"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-24

into a hard, nasty scowl. But for
At that moment a low ejacula-
ton caused them to turn. In the
doorway stood Silas Spelle.
Spelle glared around the room
suspiciously, his features pulled
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-24

Helpless to do otherwise, Lange
obeyed. Tex could scarce conceal
his eagerness and satisfaction as he
picked up the precious mortgage,
folded it and slowed it in his pock-
ct. On second thought he took it
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
83 Seniors Graduated
From ST. Gabriel S

Eighty,three boys and girls were
graduated from st. Gabriers
School last night at commence
ment exercises in the church,
The class was the largest in the
history of the institution.
The Most Rev. John M. McNa
mara, auxiliary bishop Of Balti'
more and pastor Of the church,
delivered the address to the gradu'
ates and presented diplomas. Fol
lowing the exercises, Bishop Nc
Namara was celebrant at solemn
benediction, assisted by the Rev
William Sweeney and the Rev
Louis Albert.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
BY M. v. BOSLEY, D. v. M.

~ NAs W DOSNAAB ~ v . A'A~
Those Of us who love dogs have
been taught by them many excel
lent traits. Foremost, perhaps, is
loyalty and also the art Of forgive
ness, when they have been un-
Justly chastised.
Many times I have seen extra
ordinary courage in dogs brought
to my hospital. Although it pleases
me that I have often been able
to save them, my heart has been
touched many times with the
great valor with which they meet
impending death. 1t has always
impressed me that dogs meet the
end with much more fortitude
than do human beings.
believe that anyone who pro
teSSeS to love member Of any
canine tribe should provide for it
not only proper living quarters,
correct food, but also regular exer-
else.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
Marine Camp Rolls
ToCIose Wednesday

Deadline for recruits without
previous military training who
wish to join the Fifth Battalion,
Fleet Marine Corps Reserve, to
attend the battalion's field train
ing period at Camp Ritchie, Md,
August Is to 80, is Wednesday,
Lieut. Comdr. Don S. Knowlton
announced yesterday.
Naval examining surgeons,
Lieut.. Comdr. Knowlton, Lieuts.
Howard H. Strine, w. w. Schafer
and A. M. Palmer, will be on duty
at the armory, 458 Indiana Ave.
N. W., tonight, Tuesday and
Wednesday to enlist the appli-
cantS.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
Man Held in Shooting

Nathaniel Brown, 25, was in q
critical condition at Providence
Hospital today as the result
of a shooting affray, during which
he was twice wounded. Norman
Keyes, 90, of the First block M
st. S. W., where the shooting oc-
Cured, was held by police pending
outcome of Browns condition.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
HUMANS LEARN
FROM DOGS

THE Washington Times free
pet clinic is held Tuesdays and
Fridays from one to three
o'clock at Which time pet OtDn-
ers tuill be udviSed as to the care
of their pets. The clinic is at
81 Sirth st. N, w.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-06
EASY TO MAKE

Pattern 1880. This charming
afternoon frock is surprisingly
easy for even the least ex-
perienced home dressmaker to
run up" The ruffled edging.
the demure collar and youth
full puffed sleeve add charm
ing feminine touches to the
draped blouse. The low placed
pleats on the skirt are very
new and are designed for
case of construction on slen-
der lines.
Pattern designed for sizes
IL, IA. 16, IS and 20. Core
spending bust measurements
80, 80, "a, SO and 3S. Size Ia
1927 requires 45s yards of 80
inch fabric plus l yard con-
trasting material.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-06
CLAUD.ETTE'S
CHOICE

Pattern H-3117. This
flattering spring frock
is sponsored by capti-
waiting Claudette Col
bert. There is a clever
military appeal in the
soldierly rows of but
tons; sleeves do their
bit; welt edge shoul-
der seams give the styl-
ish, squared off note
and conform perfectly
to the no :. collar neck
line. This smart dress
demonstrates that good
appearance is no farther
away than the sewing
machine.
Pattern is avail
able in sizes IA, 16, Is,
20, 40 and AZ. Cores
ponding bust measure
ments 80. "a, SO, 3S, 40
and AZ. Size 16 (34) re-
quires just 4 yards of
39-inch fabric.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-06

5 made at the farm home of Mr.. and Mrs.
ut- in cabinet, with recessed work Shelf
love: Screened in porch used by the family
love: Running water was furnished by
flower garden in foreground. Right, be-
house to barn. The walk adjoins poultry
'er outbuildnes.
hl Tennessee homes during 1895, homemakers
annual Better Homes Week which will be
bars figures were obtained through 100000
|versity of Tennessee extension home manage
hit is always given big impetus by the annual
Her
1t as district chairmen during Better Homes
Rst Tennessee Miss Helen Cullens for Middle
district and Miss Anna Morley for the East
pmes Electricity was wired into 5000 homes.
res were obtained on the purchase of new rugs,
of closets. Screens were repaired and porches
hnted and 3,494 houses painted. Thousands OF
lldings rebuilt, or old ones torn down.
lized as time to improve community play
his and highways. Model homes were visited.
tho rounds, in various districts, visiting homes
lrt in this activity also.
\ part in the 1885 Better Homes Week work.
st Tennessee homes, in 1908 Middle Tonnes
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-06
DINNER DRESS

Pattern H-3119. Kay D.
Arcy's looking at you in q
perfectly gorgeous dinner
frock featuring the seasons
smartest combination black
and white. Fashioned along
princess lines to mold the fig
ure, this delightful model fea-
lures a set-in piece or narrow
panel.
Although rich-looking. this
frock can be made simply and
inexpensively. Pattern design
ed for sizes IL, 16, is, 20. 40
and AZ. Corresponding bust
measurements 80, "a. SO. So.
40 and AZ. Size 16 (3D re-.
quires sA yards of 39-inch
fabric and 2-S yard of S5-
inch material.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-06

re Candy!
HOAGLAND

Cook sugar, syrup and water to ex-
|me hard-crack or hard ball stage, stir
g only until sugar is dissolved. Wash
any crystals that form on sides of
h. Cook slowly toward end of pro-
5, so that sugar will not scorch. Re
I've from fire, add flavoring and col
ing, stirring only enough to mix. Drop
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-06

from end OF a tablespoon
onto a smooth, oiled sur
face, taking care to make
drops round. Press a
toothpick or skewer into
edge of each before it
hardens. Any decorations
are pressed on at this time.
The candies should be
loosened from slab before
they are quite cold.
Candied cherries, shred
ded, blanched almonds,
and any small, fancy can
dies are suitable to use for
~ 10. ~ ILL.,,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-06

oration. This recipe makes
bs, two inches in diameter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-06
s-.-' StyQeA = s.-', Spin.

Patterns far these Distinctive styles may
be obtained from the Pattern Department
ofTHE STATE FARMER, BY sending
rs cents aOih the coupon belosO.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-06

Patterns of dresses pic
tured above 25c. Please
remit in coin or stamps.
Give your name, adj
dress, pattern number
and size. Mail order to
Pattern Department.
State Farmer Section.
Fletcher, N. C. Il 81
page Spring and Sam
mer Pattern Book is
available at I5c each. or
it, bought in combine
tiOn apifh pattern. CSC
for pattern and book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
Pasta FaZOOle Scores Again
By DAN PARKER

, YOU OWN tS0s CHAMPIONSHIP and want to keep it. x 1. get married
 I 2. Keep active.
 nd If 0n s s To RanS oo yE c0n own put
 l. Take the the bouders of diversity. r a. Don't & foo pasta fazoole.
 to be am old story needed two things didn't a D S Ss nd mess that delicious which stun that is Ssds s' wonderful exhiratig miaceWorkng pasta faSoo
 presene such beating Tony
 ri. in sana n % a SGTt 2S @ % os obscure
 of M tresSdy M in which rd he sw .ra % ssHn.s ssas Sas St %.s s tnrlng strength for the gOds-pasta fa1OOle
 lightweight champion in G Lew AmSers mt today ron and nOW has lost the lightweight the considered permanent
 the n s & his o S T S Dow the 1s % SRS nDs % the nd ding ring never should be linked
 a,c S S nas ons S % bes% ns he was polished field S.sn Ss RGss cns ana champion of the world and junior Lightweight championship X means anything he also owned that for while
 The record books show he's n @ ysa @ n sSod ap with an tempting fates much longer
 earnest honest keable lad % who well de- de the on S ss s or o h. up
 half The will There will be pasta hepns it, fact with Bel chicken la ST. There will pagan at the DAmbrosia household m Herkimer N Y.
 N Nor will the wesk Alphonso W lack nourihment From vest the devil dignity when he his hands His decoum was that with King Edward words MT Wei ad moved the mike with diRnity the title and know he'll be erloving champeen'.
 Tn. r. indoor season was auscousy by that boxing grateful game \, you don't it, 1t will rich dividends note program Cowleys fake claim of foul whether Crowley bame All three have distribute the Philip Gobmey Scott out other side only that time he below the equator Thursday with left hook to the pit of the somach of Babe Ruths home but having been hit in the groin Champ suspension probably doesn't foug half And Champ and licensed wouldn't get mixed up in too Ketches one-round nockou in Newark claim of foul both of which occurred under his auspices bit since the Phil Rosenberg Eddie Shea Copyright 1886 King Features syndicate