davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-12

FROM Eleanor Powell's
personal wardrobe comes this
evening gown of ice blue
satin, hand quilted all over
in circular design. It has a
"shirtwaist" collar, but is cut
low in the back for contrast.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-21
LEFT AND FRIGHT"

American big business was in jam Ii,
1882" says Prof. Scott Nearing in the Fed
Grated Press: And continuing says: "The
national income had declined so per cent
in three years. Export trade had fallen off
by two-thirds Stock values had collapsed.
Bond values had shrunk to such a degree
that banks and insurance companies were
authorized to carry them on their books
at purchase price in order to avoid insol-
vency.
" Despite such subterfuges, during the
one year Of 1882, $1,000 businesses failed,
farmers were evicted wholesale, and the
number Of unemployed rose to total Of
from ID to II millions.
Tin the early months Of 1888, state gov
errors began to suspend banking opera
tons in order to prevent . general panic
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-21
Primitive Communist COlopi.,
+ A.,o,.:.. ROBERT OWEN:
In AMeEICd : The Owenite COmmru:.
BY BRUCE N. TAYLOR Nluea
Friday, February p. =.
ColOniie,
By BRUCE N. TAYLOR

reages Of 1000 to Inn
to live in one large T M acres, Al
common kitchen and S;ng VIZ
Each family was to having avas /! roOSS
apartment and the fu TH'S it, on
children until the a cS'' sas 4
when they should be IS 10, o. the
by the community. Wo USSOeght p
enjOyments Of it's rew UIE and ID
be in common. These cons. Should
to be united in groUn s.V" a9
zoos, 1OOO's etc. "tsII o. lVS
brace the whole world IN 'aey en-
interest ?" The comn mn ~ SsOnHa
to rely on agriculture aOS !, ven
tries and to own all the Ist..@t dO'
best in machinery. latest I'D
To try out his plan oAn.-
others came to AmericsS eve" :, I'D
tablished q colony in the s ana. e.
indiana y. S. A. which Wa V's'' |. =
led New Harmony. Til. "S caI'
failure and was later SOLD " SaS :. 4
I stPp' ' WHO will be the subjedct a.
The term Socialist" va, g..
used to denote Owens foSolN
and is from the Latin wo oU5I'V Z.
JUS" meaning comrade. Tbs sN
internationale also being firH "o ~
ed at this time shows the 5nSaic.l
idea Of the present COMMUNE oruulal
program. VIII
After leaving America H..
established another coIony N VT y.
land which also failed and 4 ~ y
wealth gone he turned to Nts. ~.
ture. His ideas on marriage e'' y
religion were as radical as Il, ~ J
onomic beliefs and gained for o. n,
the emnity Of the orrsni !,
church. He died at NeWtSwn ,' ,
the 18th Of November, 1853. =
| four sons settled in the IJpit,
States and took an active psrt
he life Of the West, as India
was called at that time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-21

The story Of the Callahan robbery which
has been running serially in the Producers
News, pictures in base relief the facts lead
ing up to one of the most remarkable and
brazen plots to defraud farmer out of
his ife's accumulatiOnS, ever coming to
the notice of the writer who is very famil-
lar with such affairs. We have gone to
considerable pains to bring out the back
ground so all may fully comprehend the
foul deed in its full significance.
The part of the story published so far
has aroused great interest in the county,
and is the subject of conversation of every
farm home. But the best is yet to come.
It is plain now to every discerning mind
that this is a story of no ordinary doing a
farmer out of his all, but that behind it
there must be a hidden hand directing it
all: for why on any plausible theory should
the Union Central Life Insurance Company
do what it has done to Hurshel Callahan?
It is impossible to rationalize it's actions,
to understand the procedure, until the hid
den hand is disclosed.
And this hidden hand is the hand Of no
other person that Carl Bull, ex-banker,
formerly operating at Plentywood and
RedstOne, as will in time be disclosed.
The story is now reaching it's dramatic
stage and It's indictments Will be as SEN
SatiOnal as the details of an intrigue in
the French Court. It will expose Carl Bull,
his stool pigeons and concubines, and their
parts in the nefarious scheme to do an
old neighbor and his children out of their
farm and home and life's earnings.
While this story is exceptional as to its
details, in its results it is quite typical of
the way the system works and the end
that waits hundreds of farmers in this
county. The fact that they are hard work.
ers and thrifty does not alter their fate in
the least.
The Callahan robbery is a matter that
concerns every farmer in the county. It is
something for him to consider. What has
happened at Redstone can very likely hap
pen to him. What are the farmers going to
do about the matter? Are they going to
stand by and let Callahan be swindIed Or
are they going to step in and put stop to
the looting?
Follow the story carefully, and see that
your neighbors read it every week, and
then make up your mind.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-21
~
~LMdM
a~@Sassal o.. ..,-4s4
IN REGARD TO LODAHL
PLATFORM
GONIUS LAURSEN

/ read Jens LOdahPs proposed.
platform for a Farmer Labor pa.
ty with much interest. If mon
will join in this discussion then, i
q third party is formed, it will b
possible to form a platform that
IDEALLY represents the wish Of the
majority of the people.
Jens starts with saying that A'
chief cause Of our deplorable con
dition is interest. l wish to differ
with him on that point. He is not
digging deep enough. /, hOWeVeE
will be one Of the last to try y
minimize the necessity for low n
terest rates and am more th@
willing to admit that interest y
one Of the major curses Of @
farmer and home owner. A cuis
that we should all be willing %
join hands in fighting and uaII
our utmost effort to shake ~
But isn't one inclined to aE
Gust why did we get in all sl
debt ?" Whatever it was I tlI
caused Us to get in this d'N
that's what is the chief caa a..' =
our deplorable condition. lnteIe,.
Of course, could have nothing =
do with rs getting into debt, y
fore we ever paid any. our PVgT
lem wouldn't be solved even 1 y
our debt was cancelled tOmOII ~
and nothing more done to coI ~
our difficulties. Inside Of . 'SI
short time we would again gan
ii. debt to the top Of the chime l.ss
AT the Farmers Union S S.m,
convention held last year, "a !.
states adopted the slogan q,
"production for use and n D ~. y
profit. while others adopted Diem s
Of production plus a reaSo ' tsd
profit" Here are two slogans
get at the root Of our oep .Ssrs /
condition, because if they w'' !.
nationwide principle ina It.v Cui
would be able to get, anu '''"
Of debt. s,oOan .
The first mentioned slO oS.schitJ
the most perfect and !a |. MI onr d
Of the two and should Dc y. o. "
innate aim. But before o vi vi
reach this goal, more psOFi 1. To
have to realize that t., TINS IN. :1pls
onfy true solution TOT SeplOfO5b
ment relief and our .,; uS esb !
condition, and that nOIni 5 pStufs
more common sense ana he pr
thar. that all things mus. S y T 5r
duced for use and not T.. fOi ~
pose of making prO1it.. ..on e4
/. however, see no r. =, lie ~
I've can not all agree On s11.etIy "
slogan right now, It's SaSiS:
san1e demand that al II sSS
.Eciaim the. right to. They = ~, =
CONTINUED On PaG' p"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-21
TAX BURDEN OF RICH CIT

DR.. Joseph Gilman, an economist, writes:
Between 1880 and 1884 the tax burden Of
the poor was proportionately more than
doubled; that of the wealthier classes had
been more than cut in two"
In his study for the Labor Research AS
ISOLATION and Interprofesslona Association
for Social Insurance, DR.. Gilman also re-
ported the following:
Proportion of Federal Income Tax. 1880 and 1929
1880 1888
Oeio" $o'UOO year --.--.-..-.-..~..... go 11sS
Paid by those with incomes
100000 year and over .... 5oes a7c.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-21

Sheridan county seems to be. the only
county in Northeastern Montana indulGino,
in tax foreclosures. The other counties are
delaying so as to give the legislature = =
chance to again abate penalties and inte,-
est. What is the reason?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20

Meeting. Progressive Council, No. 9,
Daughters of America, 808 I street
northeast, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20

can Read, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sabin,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Seipp. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Sharp, Mr.. and Mrs. James
B. Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Skin
ner, Mr. and Mrs. William Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Slaughter, Mr..
and Mrs. CORTLAND H. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Plunkett Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Steven Clark, DR.. and Mrs. r. j.
Vickers, Mr.. and Mrs. George Sloane,
Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin D. Spilman, jr.;
Mr.. and Mrs. William STREET., Mr.. and
Mrs. George Robert Slater, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Welburn, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter West Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
White, Mr. and Mrs Robert WINTHROP,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Zeigler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gwynne Tayloe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Duval Tyler, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hay
Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. A. MacKay
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Winmill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Roszel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Atkinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Bayly, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Butler. Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Wiltshire
and Mr.. and Mrs. David Waller.
WClC va 4On
hounds and their wives there to greet
Mr.. Smith, who is an M. F. H. They
included Mr.. and Mrs Daniel C. Sands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Harper, DR..
and Mrs Archibald c. Randolph, Mr..
and Mrs. Sterling Larrabee, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Doeller, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Amory
Carhart and William H. Lipscomb.
Others were Mrs Raymond Belmont,
Mrs. John Anderson, the Misses At
Mrs. Karl Boyd, Mrs. George Bur-
we'll, Mrs. Henry Fairfax, Miss Mamie
Fred, Miss ClariSsa Fleming, Mrs.
Eugene Gatewood, Miss Julia Gate
wood, Misses Martha and Eleanor
Harris, Mrs. Silvie Hazard, Miss Vir-
ginia Jacobs, Mrs. Pinckney Wetheral,
Mrs. Mango Kitridge, Miss Emily
North King, Miss Wilimenil Kirby
Miss Jane WILDER Miss Frances Nor
rison. Miss Elizabeth Lennon, Miss
Winnifred MadduX, Miss Charlotte
holland, Miss Dorothy Neyhart, Miss
Charlotte st. G. Nourse. Mrs Henry
T. Oxnard, Mrs. Amory Perkins, Mrs.
F. A. B. Portman, Miss Louise Dixie,
Miss Mary Page, Miss Mary Lewis,
Mrs. Elizabeth Skinker Herman, Mrs.
Ayres Starr, Mrs. Dodge Sloane, Miss
Laura Sprague, Mrs. E. B. White, Miss
Elizabeth White, Mrs. J. Mackenzie
Tabb, Mrs. Temple Gwathmey, Miss
Julia Whiting, Miss Mary w. Tyler,
Miss Viola Winmill, Miss Virginia
Winmill, Mrs. Ethel Ward, Miss Rose
mary Ward, Miss Elizabeth Turner,
Messrs. George Burwell, George Car
ter, Rogers Fred, Henry Frost, jr.;
North Fletcher. Claude Hatcher. W. B.
Hibbs, Floyd Harris, jr; Taylor Hardin,
Jack Dixie, Francis Smith, H. M. Lut-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
Serge SacknOff

All this week Modern Living Suites designed by this
designer Fifth Furniture Floor Come and
invited attend the lectures delivered by Serge
at 230 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20

. NE of the largest, most i'm
portant and delightful social
events given so far this season
. in this part of Virginia, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
EXPLORERS SAFE

MOSCOW, April 20 P).-The Tx
haya Bay settlement, in the center Of
the Franz Josef Island group. received
a radio message yesterday announcing
the safe arrival of a Soviet Arctic
plane. operated by Pilot Mihail
Vodopyanoff.
He reported he was forced to land
at Hochstetter Island, about IS miles
from Tikhaya Bay. his destination.
The crew Of three was safe, Vodo-
pyanoff reported, and will continue the
trip when visibility improves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
AUTO CRASH COSTLY

CHICAGO, April 40 C9.-It will be
a long time before Harold Jones, 81,
Northwestern University student, for
gets that automobile crash.
Jones, driving rented car. hit a
lamp post in suburban Wilmette. The
bill totaled $275 for the car and $685.
for the lamp post. And the fine was
$50.
To work out the fine, Jones was set
to compiling statistics on traffic acct
dents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Dinner. Catholic University Alumni
University Club, $50 pm.
Dance and card party, Census Blu
reau. Commerce Department, Ward
man Park Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner dance, Advertising Club Of
Washington, Shoreham Hotel, 7:30 r. m
Meeting, Progressive Council, No. 9
Daughters Of America, 808 I stree
northeast. 8 pm.
Meeting, Monday Evening Club
Y. w. c. A., 8 pm.
Meeting, Young Democrats public
speaking groups, Willard Hotel 8 pm
TOMORROW.
Luncheon. Sigma Chi Fraternity
University Club, 1890 pm.
LullCIlcOIlp OuiNcISlGy Ol FcIlIlSyI
vania Law Alumni. University Club
l pm.
Luncheon, Acme Corp, Raleigh
Hotel. 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Washington Credit Men
Association, Raleigh Hotel, 1880 pm
Luncheon, Women's National Pres
Club, Willard Hotel. pm.
Meeting, Anthropological Society o
Washington. room 43, National MI
scum Building, Tenth street and Con
stitution avenue, 8 pm.
Dinner, Certified Public Account
ants, Carlton Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Gold Star Mothers, Raleigh
Hotel, 1880 pm.
Dinner, Graphic Arts Sales Club
Raleigh Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20

trell. Duke Leach. Willis Hatcher.
Henry Skinker, John Rawlings, Horace
Moffett, Henry Mitchell, Grafton H.
Pyne, Frederick Warburg, Ernest Red
mond, Hugh Spilman, Crompton
Smith, Prosser Tabb, Harrison Tyler,
Richard Wallach, jr.: Towsend Win
mill, william WILDER, jr.; Newell Ward,
DR.. Cary Langhorn and many others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
Coxey Opens Campaign.

JACKSON. Mich, April 40 R.-
Gen. Jacob S. Coxey, who once led a
march to Washington, said yesterday
he would begin tour of the country
this week in behalf of his candidacy
for President on the Farmer-Labor
party ticket. He will make his tour
with an automobile equipped with a
trailer. Gen. Coxey has resided here
for several months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20

TODAY.
Dinner. Catholic University Alumni
University Club, $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
For Skin-Itching,
Millions Praise .Zemo

Zemo relieves the itching of Rashes
and Ringworm-soothes the rrita-
ton of Eczema, Pimples and similar
skin ailments. For IS years zemo has
been used and praised by millions as
q clean and dependable remedy for
family use to relieve skin irritations
A trial will convince you Of Its great
merit. Zemo should be in every home
Insist on genuine zemo; it's worth the
price because you get relief. Approved
by Good Housekeeping Bureau, No.
t67l. S5c 60c, 81. All druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20

Dance and card party. Census Bu-
reau. Commerce Department, Ward
man Park Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20

Dinner dance, Advertising Club Of
Washington, Shoreham Hotel, 7:30 p m.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-23

R.d in fact, there is almost a spe-
calty in medicine, which is that of
vascular diseases of the extremi-
lies
The subject is pertinent at this
time Of year, because one of the
forms namely chilblains, is very
likely to be due to cold and ex-
Fosuse. People who ever have been
SUBJECT to chilblains should begin
ABOUT this time Of year to take
every precaution to prevent it dur
ing the winter weather that is
ahead Of us.
Cnllblain pernio occurs only on
certain groups Of people whose
0lood vessels are not extremely re-
spoAsl'e. The temperature and nu-
uluon Of the foot are due to the
sUllty Of the small arteries and
VsplIanes TO respond to changes
u temperature. If you could see
q loot undergoing an attack of
Vlo.2lns (this is practically inn
Pcs&oie. because the first stage
0cui5 While the foot is covered
'pl' YOU would see that in cold,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-23

wet weather the vessels respond
by extreme contraction so that the
foot is very pale. Very little blood
is brought to the capillary vessels
and the blood in them stagnates.
leading to the second stage in
which the foot is blotchy and pur-
plish and somewhat sensitive.
Tender, Also
It is also tender so that the
owner of the feet goes indoors,
takes off shoes and stockings, and
puts the feet before a radiator or
fire. This causes the arterials to
open up, but since their nervous
control is not normal they overdo
1t, and the dilated capillaries be-
come flushed with blood. Some of
this blood is forced out into the
tissue spaces so that the foot is
now red and swollen and tender.
Sometimes this transudation of
fluid causes enough pressure so
that the skin is broken, leading
TO Slight liberation. which is
known as broken chilblain.
Mild and brief attacks of this do
not cause any permanent changes,
but if the exposure is prolonged
or repeated there is some fibrosis
around the blood vessels and cal
loused spots occur, particularly be-
hind the heel.
The condition runs in families,
which emphasizes the fact that it
is primarily due to poor nervous
control of the blood vessels. It is
definitely related to ott er diseases
of the vessels of the extremities
called Raynaud's disease, Berger's
disease and erythromelalgia, as
well as to the condition of lame
ness and pain which occurs on ex-
ertion in middle-aged and elderly
people with recognized hardening
Of the arteries, called intermittent
We will discuss these diseases
and something of their modern
treatment tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-23
Leg and Foot Troubles
Due TO Cold, Exposure

8y LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
WHEN YOU think about pain in
The feet or legs, it is instructive to
suppose that it is due to some
trouble with the nerves or the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-23

muscles, or the
b o n e s and
joints but, as a
matter Of fact,
I h e r e is a
large group Of
disorders of a
more or less
painful kin d
that is due to
d e r angement
of the blood
vessels of the
e x ire mites.
T h e s e h a v e
b en- studied
q ute extern
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-24
CHARLIE CHAN ! EPIC PLAYING
 CAPITOL NOW
Famous Sleuth Is Seen in Egyptian Mystery
 Paterson Aids

Charlie Chan in Egypt" one of the most absorbing of Warner Ol- and's sleuth impersonations, plays tonight at the Capitol Theatre. ! Priceless gold and jeweled treas ures from the tomb of Ameti, an ancient high priest, are stolen from among those brought to light by the French Historical Society's expe- dition, near Luxor on the Nile, the great river and land over which Cleopatra once ruled.
 I Charlie Chan is hired by the So- ciety to trace the thefts and to ap- prehend the thieves. Three murders ! occur and everybody wonders whether it was Sekmet. the cat headed Egyptian goddess of ven- geance, who struck down those dis turbing the monarchs in their fi- !, nal slumber.
 i Death casts it's shadow over the entire family of the expeditions Header and Charlie Chans skill and courage are tested to their limit but he finally solves the crimes in enc of the most thrilling sequences lever filmed
 Pat" Paterson, as the daughter of the expeditions leader, gives un- usual support to Warner Oland and ] Stepin Fetchit, as native of the desert sands who becomes Charlie Chan's strange and frightened aide, creates many comic situations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-24
--. t-s sf DOUBLE BILL
 IS SHOWING
 AT COLISEUM U S'IE:
The Daring Young Man and Stone of Silver
 Creek Tonight

James Dunn and Mae Clarke in "The Daring Young Man" and Buck Jones in picture of the Western frontier, Stone of Silver Creek are featured on the double bill which opens at the Coliseum Theatre tonight.
 Dunn and Miss Clarke are seen in The Daring Young Man" as a pair of rival newspaper reporters, whose romance is interrupted when Dunn is sent to jail by his city edi tor to get firSt-hand information n conditions there. Said to be taken from real life, the new Fox picture reveals jail with radios every cell, poker games going full blast, and gangsters giving or ders over their private telephones to have annoying competitors rubbed out" .Hss.r M
 In Stone of Silver Creek the efforts of Buck Jones, as the towns leading dance hall proprietor. to convince the new 'parson' that he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-24

SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-24
J. P. ANDERSON :.
 ENTERS LISTS
Florist Seeks Demo Nom inatlon 10 House of
 Representatives


 J. P. Andersa a9 filed his candidacy for the Democratic nomination to the Terr: jorial House of Representa- tives late this afternoon with the Clerk of Court.
 MT. Anderson is proprietor of the Juneau Florist Shc.r, and has been active in Democratic affairs for sev- eral years. He was delegate to the Divisional convention at Wrangell last month, and previously repre- sented the Salmon Creek precinct at the Gastineau Channel caucus.
 He has been a resident of Juneau for many years, and has not held public office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-24

An All Alaska" party was given recently in Washington, D. C., by Miss Kristie Sather, formerly of Nome and Juneau, who is now employed in the Bureau of Indian Affairs. The guests were: Lee s Pratt, formerly of Cordova and Ju- neau; B. F. Heintzleman, MT. and Mrs. Jack Davidson, Miss Leonine Hill, and Mir and Mrs. Paul w Gordon, all from Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-24
Negro Executed in |Letha| CaSChanlber

RALEIGH. ~. S-, oan. 24.-Allen Foster, 20-year- Birmingham nc- gro, was asphyxiated today for a criminal assault on a white woman. It was the first lethal gas execution east of the Mississippi river. Eleven
 minutes were required for the exc cutiOn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-24

A Bible printed in London in 1748 is used by w. A. Coats at Birming- ham, Ala
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-24

is not representative of the forces of evil, are amusing, and romance blossoms in the lives of three young girls in the story with the encour- agement and assistance of the dance hall king. The feminine roles are played by Noel Francis, Marian Shilling, and Peggy Campbell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-24
Police Officers Are Under Arrest

LOS. ANGELES, Cal. Jan. 24.- Four police officers and six other men are under arrest in connection with an alleged robbery and forgery ring.
 Irving Stollmack, Truninfo, Cali fornia, postmaster, is under indict- ment on three counts for receiving stolen property in the case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15
6. 0. P. MAKES CLEAN SWEEP
IN BAuLOTING IN MAINE

evote yesterday, they pointed out
the Republican margin was only
5000 above normal.
Hoover carried Maine four years
ago by $1,000 votes, although he
managed to carry but five other
states. Hoovers margin in 1928
was 10000, and in the 1924
Coolidge won by $1,000. Looking
at those figures and then at the
$4,000 which the Republican mar
gin of victory yesterday, the Demo
Gratis were somewhat Modified.
There was only one feature Of
the Maine baHotting with which
both parties expressed satisfac-
ton. That was the record-break-
,, ing soze of the vote. Both parties
evidently turned out everything
they had, and the total vote ran
well above 100000 for the first
time in Names history.
One result Of the Maine voting
will be the squirting Of both parties
to greater efforts in the remaining
six weeks Of the campaign. For
the Republicans, Maine will be a
tonic: for the Democrats, a re-
hinder that life is real and ernest
and full of tribulationS, and that
they cannot expect to coast in in
November without doing their
home work.
-NnTE AMERIcAN-