davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-28
Cutting Down on Salt

CALT will hold 20 times its
- weight of water in the system
and water is needed to keep the
body processes in good working con-
ditiOn.
However there are times when
too much water in the tissues is
really a hindrance to the proper
working of the body processes. For
instance, in infamed conditions of
the mucous membranes of the nose
and throat such as occurs in the or
dinary head colds or in infiamma-
ton of the sinuses adjoining the
nose it has been found that cutting
down on the amount of salt eaten
or avoiding salt in the food entire
ly lessons the Inflammation.
DR.. S. Markees, Berlin, tried to
find a method to find out to what
extent salt-free diet influenced
Inflammation.
The test was made on 80 patients
and it was found that the infamma-
ton was reduced during the time
the salt intake was reduced, and
that when more salt was again
taken the Inflammation became
more severe.
yuNTT Caruioa
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-28
Don't Entrust Your
Own or Your Family's
Well Being to Unknown
Preparations
Preparations

TIIE person to ask whether the
Il preparation you or your family
are taking for the relief of headaches
is SAFE to use regularly is your
family doctor. Ask him particularly
about Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN.
He will tell you that before the
discovery of Bayer Aspirin most
pain" remedies were advised
against by physicians as bad for the
stomach and, often, for the heart.
Which is food for thought if you
seek quick, safe relief.
Scientists rate Bayer Aspirin
among the fastest methods yet dis
CoDered for the relief of headaches
and the pains of rheumatism, neu-
ritis and neuralgia. And the expert
ence of millions of users has proved
it safe for the average person to use
regularly. In your OlUn interest re-
member this.
You can get Genuine Bayer
Aspirin at any drug store = simply
by asking for it by its full name,
BAYER ASPIRIN. Make it a
point to do this - and see that you
get what you want.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-28
SLAVE BADGES AN
EXPENSE IN 1884.
OLD LAWS REVEAL

y study of Charleston's tax laws
shows that although Charlestonians
Jn 1884 did not have to buy auto
tags nor pay a gasoline tax, other
means were employed by the tax
Gatherers to get their money. One
of these was the sale of slave
badges.
Badges or licenses for slaves had
To be purchased from the city treas
urer in January for the ensuing
year and the penalty for hiring out
slaves without badges was 500.
The rates for slave badges were
published in "A Digest of the Ordi-
nances of the City Council of
charleston from the Year 1888 to
October, 1914, to which are Annexed
the Acts of the Legislature which
Relate Exclusively to the City of
Charleston" prepared under resolu
1ion of city council by George B.
Eckard. Some of the rates were as
follows:
Handicraft tradesmen, 81; carter,
trayman, porter or day labOrer, 81;
fishermen, $4; fsherwomen, 50;
house servants or washerwomen,
50; seller of fruits, cake or "any
article not prohibited" So.
Slaves who wore badges which did
not belong to them or which did not
specify the particular nature of their
employment were to be committed
10 the workhouse and subject to
such corporal punishment as the
mayor directed unless the owner
paid So fine.-New York Times.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-28
Mozart, an Infant Prodigy

Mozart, the great composer, must
be regarded as the classic example
of an infant prodigy. He was only
three when he began his study of
music. A year later he was writing
his first compositions. At the age
Of seven Mozart could play the
harpischOrd, the organ, and the viO-
lin as well as the best-knOwn mu-
sicians in Germany. One of his
most extraordinary feats - tran
scribing Allegri's 'NIiserere" after
hearing it only once-was accom-
plished shortly after his fourteenth
birthday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-28
Auto Race of 400 Miles

The longest and most difficult mo-
tor car race on record was run from
New York to Paris in 1908. Only
two of the six cars that started were
able to complete the trip. The win
ner, driven by two Americans, made
the journey of 13,4OO miles-across
the United States, Canada, Alaska,
Siberia and Europe-in 112 days.
Golfers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-28

1ecIeu CeelH anu
tonsils NAV be removed, and slow
acting liver and intestine stimulat-
ed into activity by very small doses
of epson salts daily for a few
weeks, and the use of bending ex-
ercises with knees straight.
Fresh Air Aids Appetite.
Encouraging the thin Individual to
get outdoors stimulates the appe-
tite as the extra oxygen in the out
door air burns up food completely,
thus increasing the demand for
more food.
The building up diet means that
more food than seems to be needed
should he taken daily, and it should
be "rich" food. The diet should in
clude plenty of milk, eggs, fresh ami
NAL proteins, and cereals-vegeta-
BILE prOteins, as the principal work
of the proteins is building tissue.
The daily use of foods rich in min
erals-lime, iron, phosphorus, and
iodine, and also rich in vitamins, is
also very necessary for building up
the body tissues.
The "rich" foods used for body
building are butter, cream, fat meat,
eggs, salad dressings, bacon, ce-
reals, bread, sugar, cream soups,
peas and beans, nuts, dried fruits
the exact foods that are forbid
den" to those wishing to reduce
weight.
OF course any of the above foods
fat meats, pastries or rich sauces
which may have tendency to dis
agree" with the thin individual
must be avoided or used in very
small quantities.
The best proteins are meat, milk,
and eggs, but even eggs disagree
with considerable number and
even milk with few.
Foods Rich in Minerals.
Fruit and vegetables are not only
rich in the minerals and vitamins,
but the roughage or fiber in them
gently irritates the lining of the
large intestine and stimulates the
movement of wastes. preventing
constipation.
Many thin individuals actually
have small stOmachs or the stomach
may hang low due to lack of fat
supporting the abdominal organs.
This means that rich foods in small
bulk would be best if they do not
disagree.
Thus an extra square of butter at
each meal plenty Of cream, bacon
and salad dressings, with olive oil
after each meal are simple but ef-
fective methods of getting 20 to 30
per cent more food calories eaten
daily.
In institutions where body build
ing or increased weight is a great
part of the Observation-Disclosures
sanitariums-eXtra food is given
between meals and at bed time.
The best foods to use between
meals are milk, eggs and milk-egg
nOgs, and fruit juices.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-28
Answers
Cornaro Learned Gentle Art
of Dying Old at Age of 40

History's outstanding example of
the value Of hygienic living is Luigi
Cornaro, whose serious sickness
when he was forty years of age di-
rected his attention to regulating his
habits Of life. Instead of dying be-
fore fifty, as result of what was
considered starvation diet, he lived
to be one hundred.
In his eighty-fourth year he wrote
his celebrated book showing how he
had achieved health, high spirits and
an unfailing interest in the life Of
his age.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-28
Forest Air Pure

FOrest-air is pure because the
leaves of the trees act as a filter,
catching most of the dust and bac-
terra that would otherwise pollute
it. Moreover, a forest has a definite
hygienic influence on the land
around it, a fact that has been
confirmed by a number of villages
in India which have never been
attacked during cholera epidemics
in their district due to their being
surrounded by dense, protecting
woods.-COllier's Weekly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-28
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with CreomulSion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the infamed mem
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
is loosened and expelled.
Even If other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist Is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money if you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (Advl
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-28

are necessary, nrSt
removing anything
that may be inter-
fering with the ap-
petite and diges-
tion, and, second,
giving the kinds
of food that will
build tissue.
This means then
a complete exami-
nation by the fam
lily physician and
dentist so that in
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-28
blems by which the Indians recog-
niZed the months run as follows:

April, Frog Moon, Bull Frogs
Croak; May, Sprouting of Green
Leaves and Grass; June, Egg
(Duck's) Moon; July, Moulting
Ouck's) Moon; August, Flying
(Duck's) Moon; September, Run
ming of the Deer; October, Fall of
Leaves Moon; November, Misty
Moon; December, Clear, Frosty
Moon; January, Great Moon; Feb
ruary, Eagle Moon, eagles soar
March. Goose Moon, geese come.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-28
BOYS! GIRLS!

Read the Grape Nuts ad in another
column of this paper and learn how
to Join the Dizzy Dean Winners and
win valuable free prizes.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-28
The Mind osz,, By
LOWELL
Meter O HENDERSON
: = = = y Y z ~: = = y = : = = : =
The Syllables Test
g Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.

In this test there are two columns
of syllables. Take a syllable out of
the first column and unite it with one
in the second column to form a word.
When you are finished, you should
horo to. x1,o,Jo
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-28
Life in Need of Love

Life, like all else, needs to be
lived; those who cannot love life are
yanquished from the very start
Roman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-28

1MTODNY
DR. JAMES w. BARTON
Talk. About %
Weight in Middle Age


N|HILE insurance COM
w panies would sooner have
their middle-aged policyhold-
ers weigh a few pounds less
than normal rather than a few
pounds more, nevertheless If the in
dividual has been of normal
weight and has lost a number Of
pounds they like to see this weight
regained.
For instance colds that ''hang on"
the after-results of the flu, the pres
ence of infected teeth or tOnsils for
months or years, all have a wear
ing" effect upon the body tissues,
and also interfere with the appe-
tite so that less food is wanted.
Added to this is the fact that in this
run down" condition the individ-
ual has less desire to go out, or
move about, which also lessons the
need and the desire for food.
In order then to build or to fatten
up these thin individuals, two things
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-28
Bayer Aspirin
U,!;;2 U8
Prisoners Pay Board

Authorities of Lithuania have de-
cided to make the inmates of their
prisons pay for their keep instead of
being burden to the state.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-28
BEFORE BABY COMES
Elimination of Body Woste
Is DoubIy Important

In the crucial months before baby arrives
it is vitality important that the body be rid
of waste matter. Your intestines must func-
tion-regularly, completely without gripping.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-28
Lesson for March l
VISION AND SERVICE

LESSON TEXT-Luke 9:2S-43a.
GOLDEN TEXT-He that abideth
in me; and in him, the same bear
eth much fruit.-John 15:5b.
PRIMARY TOPIC-On a Mountain
Top With Jesus.
JUNIOR TOPIC-On a Mountain
Top With Jesus.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-With Jesus in Prayer and
Service.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-Worship and Work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-28

@-WNU Service.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
BONDS PRINTED
TOMORROW

The biggest task in the history
Of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing-the production of the
"baby bonds" through which
World War veterans are receiving
final payment Of their bonus-will
be completed tomorrow, officials
said today.
No less than 100000 bonds
will have been turned out when
the presses stop rolling tomorrow.
The previous record was held
by the Fourth Liberty Loan issue,
when S5,sSS.ooO bonds were
printed.
The bonus bonds presented more
trouble than Is usual, however,
since it was required that the
name Of a veteran be imprinted
on the bonds he is to receive.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
JOHN HAMILTON
2 NEW LANDON SECONDS

Hamilton, Landon campaign man
ager. They are:
Charles M. Day Of Sioux
Falls, s. D.
Mrs. Janet Tourtellotte, Of
Seattle, Wash.
Asked if he thought a minority
report on the platform would be
brought before the convention,
Hamilton said that if there is
any difference of opinion he
would 'like to see it brought
out into the light"
He thought Landon would be
nominated tonight. In that event
the vice presidential nomination
would not take place until tomor-
row. He thought the delegates
should have IL or Is hours to
consider the various vice presi-
Dental candidates.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
FAULTY LOCKS
BLAMED FOR
JAIL BREAK
G-Men Probe Expected
In Prisoners Escape
At Takonna Park

Faulty latcheS on cellblock doors
of the Takoma Park, MD jail
today were blamed for the walk.
out of a Federal prisoner last
night few hours before he was
to be turned over to the Depart
ment of Justice agents investi.
eating transportion Of an alleged
stolen automobile in interstate
commerce.
Gordon schofield, "a, Of Wash.
ington, the prisoner, broke the
hasp on his cell door last night
with a sharp instrument. accord
ing to TAkoma Park police. He
is being hunted by Justice agents
today.
Locked in the jail since Monday
night, when he was found asleep
on the front porch Of residence
after an alleged stolen car was
abandoned in the street nearby.
Schofield was to be delivered to
G-Men today.
But last night he set to work
on the lock and in 2 minutes
walked calmly out Of the rear
door Of the jail, past an office
where a clerk, the sole officer
present at the time, worked on the
days reports.
Discovering the Jail break, Mont.
gomery County Policemen WinSor
Poole, Frank Lane and Sergt. Earl
Thomas tested the other latches
on cell doors and found them so
easy to open that they had broken
every lock in the Jail in about the
same time it took Schofield to
make his escape.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
TOday's Program
AT Cleveland

CLEVELAND, June II.
TodGy'S program for the Re:
publican national conUen-
ton:
Convention called to order
at II a. m. by Permanent
Chairman Smell.
Prayer by Bishop Joseph
SchrembS Of Cleveland.
Report Of Resolutions Com
mittee on platform.
Nominations for President
of United States.
Roll call on presidential
nominations.
Nominations for Vice Presi-
dent Of United States.
Roll call on vice president
ial nominations.
Election Of national COM
nlittee and announcement Of
meeting for organization.
Appointment Of commit
tees to notify candidates for
President and Vice President.
Adjournment.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11

CLEVELAND, June II Q.N.SO.
The names Of two more who
will second the nomination Of
All M. Landon for President
were announced today by John
equal to benefits tariff gives in
dustry, regain foreign markets.
use tariff to preserve home
market; revise farm loan sys-
TEN based on family-farm in
stead Of corporation farming;
soil conservation and purchase
Of submarginal land.
II. Pledge to maintain .
strong national defense.
-. Protection for women
through minimum wages fixed
by States, and constitutional
amendment to achieve this, II
necessary.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
PLATFORM SET,
HTS LEAGUE
ANDC0URT
Policies Are Brought
Into Accord With
Landon's Views


until 2:3O p. m, when it is ex-
pected the sleepless resolutions
committee will be able to report
on the platform.
With all opposition to the nomi-
nation of Governor ALI M. Landon
of Kansas In q state Of collapse,
the adoption Of a platform for him
to run upon was the only business
Of the convention preceding the
actual nomination.
In declaring against both the
League of Nations and the League
Court, the Republican platform
makers raised a major issue in
the coming national campaign.
Spokesman for Governor Lam
don early today declared that he
approved the main planks in the
2,5OO-word platform, but wanted
additions to 1t.
After q series Of telephone con-
versations between Governor Ian
don and his advisers here, Chair
man Herman Langworthy and
four members Of Q special resolu.
lions subcommittee agreed to
present the governors views to the
full committee.
Speedy Argument Seen
Vice Chairman Hiram Bingham.
predicted that speedy agreement
would be reached. Henry ]. Allen
said:
"The changes involve adding
features not now In the draft
but which are matters In which
Governor Landon Is interested
and which were In the original
draft. The governor approved
the platform IS far as 1t went"
The additions were reported to
deal with utility regulation and
the tariff.
Vital planks in the platform
agreed upon included:
/. Declaration for balancing
the budget "as soon as 1t is
humanity possible" A proposal
to pledge a balanced budget in
10 months was rejected.
2. Revision Of the. Federal
tax system, starting on the
premise Of reducing taxes when
possible rather than raising
them. Denunciation Of use Of
the tax system to coerce speci.
fic groups.
3. International sterilization
Of currency as soon as possible;
pledge to repeal Presidents
power Of devallling the dollar,
restoring it to Congress; 9 cur
rency expressed in terms Of
gold but emitting reference to
the gold standard; restore con-
vertibility Of money into gold
as soon as possible without pen
aiiZing the country.
4. Remove politics from the
nations banking system, includ'
ing the Federal Reserve System.
5. A constitutional amend
ment permitting the President
to veto individual items in ap-
preparation bills as q measure
Of economy and to prevent log
rolling in Congress.
Monopoly Denounced
8. An antilnonopoly plank
framed by Senator william E.
Borah except for one sentence
dealing with legislation. De-
nounces monopoly and proposes
to use Federal power to bar
products of monopoly from in
terState commerce.
7. Abrogate all present recip-
rocal tariff treaties and repeal
law.
8. Decentralization Of relief,
putting responsibility Of admin
istration on States, which would
be given Federal aid; bar poll
tics.
9. Condemnation Of crop re-
striction and economy Of
scarcity"
10. Give farmers benefits
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
DEN0UNCES
ROOSEVELT
POLICIES
BIG Demonstration Is
Given Him As He
Lashes New Deal
(Text Of Mr.. HOOver's Speech
on Page 29)
Bv ROBERT G. NIXON


CLEVELAND. June IL 0N.S0
A blunt warning that America
under the Roosevelt administra
ton Is heading toward q So
cislist or Fascist dictatorship
sounded by former President
Hefbert Hoover, was uppermost
in the minds Of delegates to the
Republican convention today as
they began the task of adopting
q platform and naming the 1896
Presidential candidate.
In q laundering denunciation
Of RooSeveltian policies, which
sent the packed convention hall
into wild outbursts Of cheering,
Hoover asserted:
"The New Deal IL . definite
attempt to replace the Ameri-
can system Of freedom with
some sort Of EurOpean-pIanned
existence"
He called on the Republican
party "to enter in holy crusade
for liberty which shall determine
the future and the perpetuity Of
o nation Of free men,"
Historical Ovation
Attempting in no manner to
dictate the course of the conven-
ton in its platform or candidate
choice, Hoover, in his wildly &C
claimed address last night, con-
fined himself almost entirely to
q two-fisted attack on the Roose.
welt administration.
The former President was &C.
corded an almost historical ova-
ton that shook the huge conven.
ton hall for 81 minutes after he
concluded his address. He left
shortly afterward for New York.
Hoover, in his blanket indict-
ment Of the Roosevelt Administra-
ton, described it as q strange In
terlude in American history in
that 1t has no philosophy, that it
is sheer opportuniSm, that it is a
middle Of spoils system, Of emo
tional economics, Of reckless ad-
venture, Of unctuous claims to a
monopoly Of human sympathy, Of
greed for power, Of a desire for
popular acclaim and an aspiration
to make the front page Of the
newspapers"
Charges Dictatorship
He charged the Administration
with:
/. Conducting a campaign in
1882 that was q pretty good
imitation" Of the first stage Of
European relationships.
2. Planning a continuation
Of Capitalization Of govern
ment, RECOMMENDATION of the ma
ton into planned economy and
maintaining greed for power"
during the next four years.
3. OF INDUCING in Mother
Hubbard" economics through its
theory Of scarcity and high
prices and of trading relief
funds for political support.
4. OF violating morals and
honor in government, gambling
with the currency, violating
the trust to guard the Consti-
tuition and coercion Of voters.
5. OF achieving no reduction
Of unemployed in three years
despite expenditure Of $4,000.
100000 more than the last Re
publican administration.
Prayer for High Court
Hoover raised a fervent prayer
for the United States Supreme
Court. He said:
"The American people should
thank Almighty God for the
Constitution and the Supreme
Court"
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
Treasury Condition
International News Ser,

International News Service
Treasury balance as Of June 9,
$2,270, 598 ,S24.28; miscellaneous
receipts, $6,082, 084.35; customs re.
ceipts, $10,718,634.65.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
PROBE Staying
OF WOMAN

After hearing testimony in a
courtroom in which no women
were allowed, a coroner's jury to-
day was considering the case OF
two men held in connection with
the death Of Mrs. Mary Maier,
also known as Mary Conrad, IS, of
628 Independence Ave. S. w., who
was beaten and criminally as
saulted last Saturday. She died
Tuesday at Casualty Hospital.
The men, Alonzo "TootS"
Turner, 80, of 933 Ninth st. N. w.,
and Elmer Fulk, 20, Of 628 indie
pendence Ave. S. w., did not take
the stand in their own defense at
the inquest, which was held in
the District Morgue.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11

POpeye IL IN peril! Begin
Monday the new series in
Thimble Theater You can't
afford to overlook this daily
comic treat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
Learn Correct Form For Letters

Ann's baffled. After writing five charming letters, she doesn't know how to address the envelops proper ly.
 You're judged socially by just such matters. So to your married friend, Alice, write Mrs. John James," never Mrs. Alice James"
 Address Mrs. Fellows, too, even though she's a widow, by her hus- bands name-Mrs. George Low Eel lows.
 Your divorced friend is usually addressed by her maiden surname and her married surname-Mrs. Tyler Moore, not Mrs. Ruth Moore.
 Address an envelop to a priest, "The Rev. John Riley" never Path CT Riley"-although you may begin your letter Dear Father Riley" A Protestant clergyman is addressed as "The Rev. Howard Riff."
 Our 32-page booklet gives rules and correct forms for all types of letters-business and social. Tips on improving your vocabulary. Sam pie letters as stimulus to gay, easy letters. H
 Send 10c for your copy of GOOD LETTER. WRITING MADE EASY to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.