davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-15

The tendency is to be guided in
such matters not so much on what
dad and mother thought, but rath-
er on what do the facts show.
Tradition more and more is be-
coming less and less factor in
their thinking
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-15

The old parties if they want to
hold the youth are going to have
to come up to the youth. Youth
will not go back to them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-15

The new movement is going to
see a lot of old theories and be-
liefs ruthlessly swept aside and
new ones take their place.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-15

the young thinkers are going to
project into the political life of
of this country a new theory of
government,
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-15

Charles Evans Hughes, Chief
Justice of the United States Su'
preme Court, recently celebrated
his 18TH birthday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-15

LOST-Flat door key in busi-
ness district of Coolidge. Finder
bring to Examiner and get reward.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-15

Be sure and register the baby with the registrar of
vital statistics Old pensions will be in working order
by abe time he reaches that age he will need proof
of the date of his birth
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-15

The reason for this lies in the
fact that youth more than in the
past is going to school, to high
school and to college and learning
to view political moves and theor-
les more abstractly and less in the
light of partisan prejudice.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-15

Unless there is last minute reprieve Jack Sullivan
will today with his life, in the death chamber in the
state prison at Florence for his criminal career ending in
murder fulfilling the old Mosaic law of can Eye for an
Eye and Tooth for TOOTH" also, that "The Way of
Transgressor is hard"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-15
WHAT WE THINK
(By Frank Dixon)

1 believe a new day is dawning
in this country in politics and IN
government
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-15

On the radio the other evening we heard this one A
man had been in accident and the surgeons found it
necessary to his brain to do little tnkerng with
It, While they were out of the room he escaped. Quite
an extended search was made for him and he finally
found in Congress where he had been for a year
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-15

We can be of great help Japan by buying her pro-
oucts with which she is flooding this country in compe
tlon with American made goods. When we do this we
should not complain of no jobs and hard times
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-15

25O,O0O persons sharing in the new federal old
age pension plan Twenty states have qualified bv
matching the federal appropriation with state money
Monthly pensions average S17.3O
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-15

While the crew of the Hindenburg is mapping out
our country we might get onto few ideas of how build
a big airship that will do it's stuff
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-15

young man will do we'll to remember that few posi-
tons into which he step right school amount to
much Such too easily replaced to be secure for
long.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-15

Keep advertising and advertising
will keep you.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-15

For Whosoever exalteth himself shall be abased and
he ahat humbleh himself shall be exalted-Iuke ID
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-15

The result is going to be that
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-18
Caveman style

A woman who was having a
house built detected me OF the
bricklayers halving the bricks with
his trowel. With a triumphant
CLEAN In her eyes she approached
him swiftly and said: isn't that
rather a primitive way of cutting
a brick in half7"
The man looked up, smiled and
said: Lor' bless yer dear heart,
Idly, there's far more primitive
way than this, believe me-"
Really, and what's that?" she
inquired.
Biting it, Idly, biting it,"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-18
Useless Clnnk

Pat always was late for work
and the foreman advised him to buy
an alarm clock. The Irishnan did
so, but still he continued to out in
a belated appearance at his lob.
why can't you turn I'D at the
right time, Pat, now you We got an
alarm clock?" asked the foreman
"Bedad,," replied Pat, its no
good; it goes off when I'm asleep. "
Exchange.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-24
MlDnhNM q
g OU1M2nC

When making bread and butter
pudding, sprinkle each slice of
bread and butter with desiccated
coconut instead of currants, and
strew some on the top. This will
make change from the ordinary
pudding and will be found very
tasty.
Japanned articles should never
be washed in hot water, as the
japan is likely to wash off. Use
lukewarm water and soap.
Steaming is a good way to cook
vegetables, as it reduces the loss
OF minerals and vitamins. 1t is
also economical, because you can
cook several different vegetables
at a time.
If the stalks of broccoli are too
thick, split them lengthwise be-
fore boiling, so that stalks will
cook in the same amount of time
as the buds. Broccoli should cook
for 20 minutes after water starts
boiling.
Be careful to wash all garden
furniture before storing away.
Nests built by insects in crevices
in furniture are often overlooked.
1t is in this way insects often get
into the house.
Lemon slices served with tea
are ore attractive w h n
sprinkled with paprika or chopped
parsley
9 Associated Newspapers.-WNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-24
Long Way Round

The ''Fat Lady, of the circus
was taking a walk one day and,
hesitating in the middle of the road,
was knocked down by taxi. Luck
lily, she was not hurt, and getting
up, she stormed at the Cockney
driver.
"Why did you run into me, you
fool. Couldn't you have gone
around me?" she screamed.
"Sorry, Idly" was the reply 81
didn't fink I 'ad enough gasoline
left"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-24
Not This Time!

The bride of few weeks no
ticed that her husband was de-
pressed.
Gerald, dearest" she said, 81
know something is troubling you,
and want you to tell me what it
is; your worries are not your wor-
ries now, they are our worries"
20, very WE'LL" he said. "We've
just had letter from girl in
New York and she's suing us for
breach of promise" - Montreal
Star.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-24
RoYS! 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.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-24
Long on Power

We have more power than will:
and it is often by way of excuse
to ourselves that we fancy things
are impossible.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-24
|l|l;Aa12|;||'s|'I1
EMPLOYMENT

AMBITIOUS HANDY MAN
to handle needed local service to car and
home owners. No selling, good income.
MACABE, BOX 1903, PALO ALTO, CALF.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-24
HEARTBURN FROM OVEREATlNC?

Hurried or overeating usually causes heart.
burn. Overcome heartburn and digestive
distresses with Milnesia, the original milk
ofmagnesa in wafer form. Thin, crunchy,
deliciously favored, pleasant to take. Each
wafer equals 4 teaspoonfuls of milk Of
magnesia. zoe, $50 & 60c sizes at druggists.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
PAY ROLL CANVASS
Of CITY PLANNED
Field Examiners to Seek
10000 Employees Believed
Subject to Law.

Searching for 10000 employees be-
lieved to be subject to the District
unemployment compensation insurance
act, but who have not made returns
to date, three field examiners soon
will be started on a house -to-house
canvass of business houses, Director
John A. Marshall said today.
Marshall believes most of employers
subject to the act who have not made
monthly returns on their employees
and the monthly pay roll taxes are
persons who do not understand the
law or who do not realize they are
subject to the act.
Educational Program.
"It will be primarily an educational
program" Marshall said today while
at the District Building comforting
with Elwood Seal, assistant corpora
ton counsel, who is giving legal ad-
vice to the Unemployment Insurance
Board.
"As soon as We have the necessary
Office materials I will send the three
field examiners on canvass of each
business house, block by block, to ad-
wise with employers as to the terms OF
the law"
Handicap to Board.
Because the board lacked admin
istration funds or a staff of workers
until last week, it has been handi-
capped in accounting for returns made
by employers. Marshall estimates that
5000 employers have made returns
and payments. Up to last week the
board had collected s228,S00. with
some mail still to be opened.
Detailed accounting for the month
ly returns will be started later in the
Spring. when full Office equipment has
been obtained.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
Births Reported.

Emmett l.. and Mabel L. Hunt, boy.
Thomas ], and Elizabeth s. Keefe, boy.
Owen B. and Nora A. Briggs, boy;
Mfm Hrsni and and Eshss Mafie bonne sos so'
Augustus B. and Huids L. Fauntleroy, boy
hTSH l. / and ns kash Mnfy sgSvp sos soS
E6fSsn sRs sSa EsSs 3 RTsSsl bos BOY
Jaesb Sass and and GadYs HaSetP Rensoh RosnS boy sr
MeWeilyn 's M a and fS Naomi SSfa NJ Heisham, girl
Ralph e; and nsI,G;r Graes z ,5 Herring, girl
Edward and Goldie Bowling. girl.
Walter and Pauline Randall. girl.
Wsm WfGnn l. snS and Thsms Po%e Soy
John N. and Estelle H, peyIin; girl; =
Eanea snd ara Eeen Soy
Albert B. and Margt. A. Noppenherger. boy
William W. and Eleanor I, Spellman, boy
Anthony r. and Columbia b. Pontorne. boy
william snd ii,dn,s Helen HspTiI boy how
Wilbur A end Lille Foster, boy.
Lionel J. and Anne Z. Perrin. girl;
VIII Wilbur r L. aG and Virsinia NJ. shoref. girl.
Fred and susan LIB E Burton; ,g1,L, siEl cir,
Stanley and Lillian Williams. boy.
Sylvester and Alice Campbell, boy.
Oscar and Irene Millard. boy.
Edwin K. and Bernics z. Bruce, girl.
Samuel s. and Dora Mercer. girl.
John H. and Sarah E.. Hatcher. girl.
Vernon and Dorothy Renfrew. girl,
David B. and Amelia L. Gillus. girl.
Earl ard Gladys M. johnson. boy.
Joseph and Viola Mills boy.
Walter and Ruby Jenkins. boy.
Richard and Anna White. girl.
James and Frances Horton. girl
Gabe and Amanda Hulnine girl;
Ernest and Margaret Frazier. girl.
Bellan and Cath. s. James. girl.
Evening star., 1936-03-26

Confined to his home for two weeks
by illness. Farr returned to school
only yesterday.
Although familiar with the duties Of
major. Farr was prepared to keep his
own post and step up another off,
Ger to fill Lees place If it becomes
necessary to shift the command.
Farr explained he believed things
would work out better that way.
Five bands and eleven battalions
were to compete at Wilson Stadium,
/ Central High School, in the first OF
the series of annual competitions that
will be climaXed at Griffith Stadium
May Is and 10.
Col. Wallace NJ Craigie, U. S. A,
retired, commandant, announced that
the battalions were to appear at Is
minute intervals, beginning at 2:l5
pm.
A silver cup will be presented to
the best drilled battalion and a gold
medal will 90 to the major in COM
mand. A silver cup also will be pre-
sented to the winning band and a
gold medal to the victorious band
captain. In addition, the best band
will receive a silk flag
On April 2, the regimental competi-
ton will be held at the same place
beginning at 800 pm. with the five
units from Central, Mckinley, East
ern, Roosevelt and Western taking the
field at Commute intervals
The annual map problem competi-
ton was held last week.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
PLANNING BODY
MEETS TOMORROW
Municipal Center, Chain
Bridge and Parkway Will
Be Discussed.

Problems relating to the Municipal
Center development, Chain Bridge,
the George Washington Memorial
Parkway and a general survey of les
sons learned from the flood will be
discussed during a two-day meeting
of the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, beginning to-
morrow
Nathan c. Wyeth, municipal archi-
tect, will submit final site plans for
the Municipal Center. These will in
clude location of buildings, the set
back from the streets and provision
for widening E and F streets. The
landscape plan is not yet ready.
Preliminary plans for the center
were approved by the commission last
May.
Proposed transfer of the old cattle
farm at Bethesda, Md, used hitherto
by the Bureau of Animal Industry of
the Agriculture Department as an
experimental station, to the Mary
land National Capital Park and
Planning Commission for park and
playground purposes will be brought
to the Federal commissions notice by
Thomas S. Settle, secretary. The
group will be asked to approve an
amendment to the measure introduced
in the Senate by Senator Tydings,
Democrat, of Maryland and in the
House by Representative Lewis, also
! a Maryland Democrat, to provide that
part or all of the area may be trans
! ferred.
Flood Pictures to Be Shown.
Aerial photographs of flood condi-
tions on the Potomac River from Alex
andria to Great Falls and up the Ana
costa River will be shown. The food,
according to John Nolen, jr., commits
sion planning director, might influence
plans for the proposed bridge at Great
Falls.
Chain Bridge again will be discussed
The food proved the wisdom of the
commissions original opinion that a
high-level bridge is the proper solu-
ton there, Nolen declared.
Progress made in cooperation with
the Maryland State Planning Board,
Of which Abel Wolman is chairman,
will be presented by Nolen.
| Armory to Be Discussed.
The proposed Works Progress Ad-
n1inistration project in conjunction
with the National Guard Armory here
also will be discussed.
Numerous citizens associations and
other groups have requested addi-
tional recreation facilities, and these
requests will be laid before the COM
mission. c. Marshall Finnan, super
intendent of National Capital Parks,
will present plans worked up by his
Office, the commissions staff and asso-
ciates OF Lewis r. Barrett, District
recreational co-ordinator, for expan-
sion Of a number of properties, in
cluding Petworth and Hamilton Play
grounds; the Chevy Chase Recreation
Center, two sections of the Fort
drive; reconditioning Of Rawlins
Square. as part Of the Interior De-
partment development, and sugges-
tions for better skating facilities at
the Sixteenth Street Reservoir,
Evening star., 1936-03-26
TRAFFIC DEATHS q
AND z BRING QUIZ
Evans Inquest Set for Today
and Jury to Hear Scott
Case Tomorrow.

Inquest into the traffic death OF
Edmund Evans, &c. colored, of 426
K street. twenty-f1rst District highway
victim of the year, was set for l1:30
am. today by Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald. Evans died Tuesday after
walking into car driven by Miss
Louise C. Buckingham of 1925 Twen-
ty-ninth street at Kennedy street and
Georgia avenue.
A coroner's jury will probe tomor-
row the death of Mrs. Edith Scott, Al,
of 134s Kenyon street. victim No. %,
who died in Providence Hospital after
three-way smash yesterday at Con-
necticut avenue and @ street.
Fred Belden Smithwick, 90, of 204
Eleventh street southeast, driver OF
one of the cars involved, with another
automobile and street car. was held
for the coroner after first being freed
under $1,000 bond.
In another case police held James
r. Myles. "a. colored, of the 2100 block
of Twelfth street on a charge OF leav-
ing the scene after colliding, and
searched for two other hit-and-run
drivers.
Myles was arrested after Milton B.
Smith, 80, of 1881 Forty street,
was knocked down at Fourteenth and
U streets. He was taken to Freed
mems Hospital.
Other hit-and-run victims were
Edward Sterling, colored, of Balti-
more, who was found semi-conscious
in an alley in the rear of 1927 r
street, and an unidentified white man
picked up at North Capitol and g
street. The latter was admitted to
Casualty Hospital suffering possibly
from a fractured skull. Sterling was
treated for decorations at Emergency
Hospital.
Jeanette Maidment, 3, of 482 N
street, was recovering at Emergency
Hospital after suffering broken leg
yesterday when she ran into the
fender of a moving car in front of her
home.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
CHERRY BLOSSOM
FETE RE|NSTATED
Program Changed, How
ever, Because of DAM
age by Flood.

Assured that the cherry trees will
blossom next month despite damage
done by the flood, civic committees
were at work today planning events
for the second annual cherry blossom
festival to be probably Immediately
following Easter.
Because of damage to Potomac Park
by the food waters, three main events
have been dropped. They are the pro-
posed fireworks display, regatta and
presentation of the "Mikado" near the
trees.
The committee headed by Commits
sioner Hazen, deciding definitely late
yesterday to proceed with plans, how
ever, outlined a grand ball, parade,
horse shows, sunrise ceremony under
the trees and children's parade as
principal events for what will be called
Cherry Blossom week
Park officials expected to be able to
forecast by the end of this week when
the trees will be in bloom. II present
plans carry. the ball will be held April
Is. 1t is to be held at the Willard
Hotel. Dates for other events have
not been selected.
c. Melvin Sharpe was named chair
man of a committee to select queen
Other members are John Saul and
Mrs. Eleanor Patterson.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
Oil From Coal Planned.
New Zealand may establish a plant
for making oil from coal.
Marriage Licenses.

and Lois 4; Grim, as. rs 1867 Clifton st.; st.;
Rev. J. H. Miers.
Si. both of 1890 7 St; Rev. S. L
was Elss & Co. IL l0t s5S s. s:nass' sss
pI. ne; Rev. o. r. Blackwelder:
Wynn. Il: both Of 1925 sth s.: Rev.
Robert Anderson.
Horace r. Blickenstaff, 22. Boonsboro, Md,
snd Era s.snees a. slsnrI.,gs1 sslT 10 Baltimore
ss Z zssSA ois:. SS'S 81 7ss Lamont g. Rev
Howard Hoiton. 90. and Lorene Giles. "a,
both oi 5l9 Delaware ave. s.w.; Rev.
Nanny seasale. SO, Palm Springs. Calf,
and Ruth Feibisch. 20, New York City;
Judge R. z. Mattingly.
wilism .d1. Era11sr l.n 81 stasssVils S osmIss G
MINI: Rev c. G. Rasmussen.
Paul Duering So and Goldie Hobbs. 81,
both of Baltimore. Md; Rev. 8. T.
Joseph L eayan. so. Brandywine. Md,
and Mae z; Redo 35: Camp Springs
Amedee @ aofs Z. Demeuie, ne e sa, ana Antoinette r
Rev. Z. H. Roach.
EIoIse ?: MITCHELL 10. 1912 U ST.; Judge
% Esir g. 4s si4s Mssonas ss ee
reSI Mafths Fl T 3. Cobb. 20. 20. seos insomsr st.;
Evening star., 1936-03-26
LEAVE RULES DRAWN

The Civil Service Commission and
the Council of Personnel Administra-
ton is meeting at the commission to-
day to draft uniform regulations
under which the new leave law will
be administered.
1t was expected a subcommittee
would fix the preliminary draft and
Controller General McCarl then would
be called upon to decide the questions
that inevitably will arise. The Presi-
dent must pass on the rsGa1stiors. d.
Evening star., 1936-03-26


on this the great day of the start of
the annual drill competitions, the
event in the year for the high school
cadets.
Lee, uniform freshly pressed, aglitter
with medals. walked into an auto
mobile on the way to school this
morning and despite his frantic pleas
was rushed to Sibley Hospital for
treatment for shock and bruises. And
he was still there this afternoon as
the time for the start Of the drill
drew near
Il gotta CO." Lee protested. "Oh,
if I can only make my head stop
aching"
Lee, who lives at 1922 Connecticut
avenue, was slated to graduate from
Mckinley with the February class, but
he stayed over so he could participate
in today's drill
A first-class cadet, Lee has achieved
various honors in the cadet corps. He
holds four medals, one for being the
best inexperienced private when he
first became a cadet, two for being the
best experienced private and another
for being the best experienced SER
geant.
Adjt. Richard Farr, 4125 Fourth
street, who will assume Lees command
if he is not allowed to take part in
the drill, is not in such good shape
himself.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
BUS VENTILATION
ANDL|M|TEDL0AD
WILL Be ORDERED
Utilities Commission to
Adopt Rules Perfected
| by Experts.
| ACTION is RESULT
OF PUBLIC PROTESTS
Companies Must Equip Buses to
Provide Air Change by Forced
Draft Apparatus.

The Public Utilities Commission
prepared today to order improvement
in the ventilation Of buSses and to
set definite limits on the number Of
passengers carried on such vehicles.
Adoption of the rules was sched-
uled for next week, after details Of
the plans have been perfected by ex-
perts on the commissions staff.
Proposed principles of the orders
were circulated today among members
of the commission. the commission
counsel and Peoples Counsel William
A. Roberts for study. The commits
sion plans to adopt the orders in
response to protests from the riding
public, heard at the recent transporta-
ton hearings, against overcrowding
and unsatisfactory ventilation.
Forced Draft Required.
The commission will require the
street car and bus companies to equip
buSses to provide changes of air by
forced-draft apparatus. For weeks
engineers have been testing the equip
ment now being produced by bus
manufacturers. While detailed specifi-
cations had not been completed today.
it was said the equipment required
would be in line with the principles
followed in the 300 new busses recently
ordered by the Capital Transit Co.
The forced-draft apparatus would
be connected with heating equipment
so that in cold weather passengers
would be assured of comfortable tenn
perature
Adoption of the order will mean
a change Of the ventilation systems
on large number of the older buses.
Loading Limits Asked.
The commissions chief engineer,
Fred A. Sager, recently recommended
bus-loading limits to the commission.
His recommendations are the basis Of
the commissions proposed order, but
what requirements the commission will
adopt were not announced today.
Application by the Arlington &
Fairfax Railway Co. to operate auto
railers" in the District from Key
Bridge to Sixth and C streets in a
proposed new service from here to
Fairfax Va, will be made the subject
OF a public hearing. the commission
said. The 'auto-railers" have a dual
set of wheels, one with rubber tires
and the other suited to railway tracks
They would be run as busses in the city
and as railway cars in the suburban
area.
Evening star., 1936-03-26

sole possession was a dime as he tossed
papers to the doorsteps along Lettie
street southwest. Along came large
colored boy. Suspicious, Nelson put
his wealth into his mouth.
Lend me cents said the colored
boy.
II haven't got it," replied Nelson.
BY now the four henchmen had put
in their appearance. They seized
Nelson and began to pummel him.
The boy became so excited that the
precious dime slipped backward from
his tongue and was swallowed.
Candy and Cash Taken.
Before the day was out. however, the
marauders had found a profitable VIC
tim in Jasper. From him they took a
box of candy and % cents in the soc
block of N street, where he was ped
ding the sweets from door to door
Kidwell was deprived of sl.65 about
pm March 6.
Kidwell was delivering papers in the
300 block of K street southwest.
Lend me 2 cents" colored boy
asked him.
Il haven't got it." said Kidwell.
Don't give me that stuff" returned
the boy bandit. II saw the money bas
in your pocket"
The henchmen arrived. One pulled
out knife. The money bag and 1t
| sl.65 changed ownership.
Band reported today he lost 9;
cents in the entrance to an apartment
house where he had been collecting
subscription money for magazine
but he was not mentioned in th'
Juvenile Court report.
Hills henchmen are listed as Alvin
Frazier, IA; Albert Jennings. l3; Ben
jamin Lewis, 13. and Mitchell Will
liams, IA. They are charged with tax
| ing property without right.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
NEW STAMP AUTHORIZED

Postmaster General James A. Farley
has authorized commemorative post
age stamp for the centenary of the
settlement of Oregon Territory. The
new issue will be of Scent value,
purple in color, large size. 1t will go
on first-day sale at date to be
decided.
A special souvenir sheet of stamps,
Mr.. Farley also said. will be issued
for the third International Philatelic
Exhibition. New York, May Q to II.