davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-31
FOR SALE

FON SALE
And other ADVERTISE
ments are run in The
Examiners Classified
column for one cent per
word. Minimum charge
fifteen cents.
These little ads always
bring results.
Evening star., 1936-05-06

cry-baby fool. All that's q dream, too.
Even Mullins is q dream, except
that I'd like to brain him." Tam
added simply. You're all that matters,
George"
She smiled at him as she said 1t,
but there were sudden tears In her
eyes.
st have it 50 badly" she said,
"I'm so madly, drunkenly. blindly in
love with you that nothing else
counts. No woman ever felt for a
man what I feel when my big hus-
band gets humpily to his feet and
begins to talk"
George said nothing. He blinked,
and looked down at the small hand
that lay In his, and looked at her
again.
Il don't care about anything that
happened before we met each other"
Tam said. II don't care whether you
get Mayne Mallory off or not, or
whether he blabs the whole thing
to somebody or not. It's nothing to
me whether you're elected district
attorney or not. just want always
to be with you, George, always. You
opposite me at breakfast, and hold
ing my coat for me, and driving the
Evening star., 1936-05-06
|Ef;E3lMMx%&%%}S' ~
&MENW' 'o7kATHLEEN NORRIS ~

the locked door, 'Nighty-night Gus
and Helen! Lord, I do feel queer!'
mot long afterward-Helen Burnett
says perhaps is minutes and perhaps
half an hour afterward-she hears a
bump and splash and then hears
Florice chuckling. Or, she says. 1t
might have been some one laughing
in the hall. We know now it was the
breathing Of a dying woman, but she
didn't know that. Helen Burnett
turns to her husband and says. She
certainly took slide that time! but
he is sound asleep with his glasses on
and his magazine open in his hands,
and she leans over and takes off his
glasses and throws his magazine on
the floor and snaps off the light.
Nov, after you had been thorough
ly satisfied as to that little sequence
Of events, ladies and gentlemen, you
heard the testimony Of not less than
nine witnesses, including five doctors.
Each and every one of those witnesses
testified to knowledge of death or
a serious injury resulting from
bathtub slip. One of them was an
insurance agent who read you ac-
counts of 20 such accidents. You saw
Mrs. Underhill and Mr.. Tawman.
both of whose heads have been ac-
tually trepanned as result of falling
violently in the bathtub.
This woman had been eating and
drinking heartily: she tells her friends
that she feels 'woozy,' that she hopes
a bath will help her-make her feel
better. And her foot, as she presently
stands up in that bath-her soapy
foot slips and her whole body goes
up and her head down violently, so
that it strikes the washstand, and this
fine spray of blood instantly is flung
all over the end of the room, to prove
to you, and to me. and to us all, that
she was alone when this catastrophe
occurred"
The voice went on, on. George was
not weary. He had looked tired at
luncheon. He seemed exactly himself
now, not straining or posing or act
ing, but simply and eagerly and
honestly putting what he really be-
lieved to the jury. Tamara, her whole
soul and being and consciousness
concentrated through the eyes that
watched him so fixedly, knew that
he believed it. And when the judges
turn came to speak, she thought that
he believed it, too.
The jury, duly instructed, filed
away, and again the court emptied
and Tam and George went home to
the new little apartment, to look
at the papers and rest and await
results.
Tamara, in comfortable robe of
loose velvet, reminiscent of theatrical
days, went about the room contented-
ly, and then established herself in
low, luxurious chair opposite George
"Strange!" she said.
whats so stranger"
Strange" Tam repeated, that I
don't mind 1t. I look about and
see that filthy court, all those men,
the judge tipping his head to listen.
| 1t doesn't seem to matter Even
Mayne, sitting there, fighting for his
life, doesn't matter. It's all like a
dream. He had something to do with
my life years ago when I was a
Evening star., 1936-05-06

car. and telling me you love me-
that's all I want"
shut up!" George said.
Perfect love-" Tam began again,
"casts out fear. But I am afraid
Of just one thing. I'm afraid we'll
ever have to be parted. I'm afraid
you'll some day want to eat one
lunch or spend one night away from
me. And in that case I cut my throat!"
AFTER ALL" George said. what else
Is there but just us?"
(To be continued.)
Evening star., 1936-05-06

vote for union with other Methodist
denominations at its general confer
ence in High Point May 20-27.
He said q recent poll indicated .
favorable, though close, vote.
The Methodist Episcopal Church
(Northern) ratified union Monday at
Evening star., 1936-05-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
ECZEMA Itch
Here's Quicker, Better Relief

Don't suffer with maddening Itch
ing of eczema. Two valuable prepa-
rations give wonderful relief
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. They
soothe itching, burning and irrita-
tion-promote healing-and aid re-
turn Of smooth skin tissue.
Famous for over a half-century in
relieving pimples, rashes, eczema and
other externally caused skin troubles.
All dealers. Ointment Csc. Soap Csc.
Sample FREE-write "Cuticura" Dept.
rs. Maiden. Mass. .
Evening star., 1936-05-06
Rook Bird Flies Backward.

Among birds, there Ia one that
may be seen flying backward occa-
sionally, the rook. In the insect
world the dragonhy Is the only one
that has this power.
Evening star., 1936-05-06
CHURCH UNION FAVORED

WNSToN-SALEM. N. c., May s
@.-Rev. G. w. Bates, conference
secretary. predicted yesterday the
Methodist Protestant Church would
Evening star., 1936-05-06

Columbus, Ohio. The Methodist Epis-
copal Church. South, will not act un-
Ill 1888.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-24

lame. The elegance of the material
of which the blouse is made carries
an important message in regard to
the new fabric collections which
foretell the use of most opulent and
grandiose weaves for fall and WIN
ter fashions. Per example the lat
est move is to wear a waistcoat
of costly brocade with the new suit
as happy diversion from the reg
ulation blouse. AS to evening vel
vets and satins and such they are
superbly beautiful and "classy.'
A tuscan wine costume of hubby
wool is conferred in the group. Here
we have a jacket with fitted back
and spectacular lynx tuxedo front
that dramatizes the picture. The
very new and popular fur REFER
fronts such as stylize both jackets
and long coats are quite similar to
the tuxedo treatment. The dress
with the tuxedo" jacket is of
matching material. 1t interprets a
new neckline and has a double
pearl ornament fastening down the
front. Speaking of leading colors
the wine shades repeat their tri-
umph with dark rich greens (spruce
green's the new theme) contesting
for first honor.
The costume to the right is of
spruce green wool trimmed in
mink-dyed kolinsky. Here we have
the more-than-ever popular tunic
lines The tunic suit is a leader
among leaders this season. The
deep fur bordering is typical of the
smartest fur treatments for fall.
The matching muff and self-fur col
lar add a final touch of chic.
@ Western Newspaper Union.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-24

Skirts shorter and fuller is the
exciting headline flashed from fash
ions realm for fall and winter. An
other significant style message is
that the new modes reflect a strong
British trend influenced by the
forthcoming coronation of King
Edward VIII. All this as pro-
logue to the story of the dress here
shown made of black spotproof
transparent velvet with full circular
Victorian skirt and basque blouse
trimmed in royal blue chiffon with
metal coin dots - inspired by fash
ions popular, in the days Of Queen
Victoria. We learn furthermore
from the series of fashion revues
presented recently by the Style
Creators of Chicago in the whole
sale outlet that the coronation
theme reflects in street outfits as
well as in the richly colorful and
jeweled evening costumes, also that
the red being used is strictly a Brit
ish wine color and that a typical
British tunic and cap influence is
evidenced in new stylings.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-24
DECORATIONS FOR
HATS FOR AUTUMN

Judging by the forecasts of au-
tumn millinery we are getting back
to the days when a hat which
wasn't trimmed wasn't considered
as worthy of attention.
Autumn hats have all sorts of
novel decoration, usually in a shade
which contrasts so that there is no
chance of overlooking the elabora-
ton of detail. Bonnet-like shapes
that look suspiciously like those
great-grandmothers once wore are
trimmed with pompons and perky
ostrich tips. Tassels, silk cords and
even spangle arrangements in sew
eral different shades trim m e
sophisticated models.
The alliance of different tones is
as significant as the trend toward
trimming. Novel fancies of ribbon
in two shades of green appear on
black felt models and those of very
dark red shades. A soft raspberry
tone is effective as contrast for
grayish blue.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-24
The Mind
10
MI atnr HEM

LOWELL
HENDERSON
@ Bell syndIcate.-wNu Service.
The Jumbled Sentence
True-False Test

In this test there are eight
miXed-up sentences, which are
either true or false. First, re-
arrange the sentence to read prop
erly, and secondly, underline the
letter T if the statement expresses
true fact, or underline the let
ter F if the fact expressed is
false.
1. Louis located center the in is
st. American financial. TT
2. Of flows the Mexico the Gulf
Mississippi into. TT
3. Roosevelt's woman in there
a President is cabinet. TT
4. To belongs France island Ber-
muda of the. TT
S. The situated Panama equator
canal the is below. TT
6. Proclamation war chief of
cause Emancipation was the the
Civil the. TT
7. Get must through China Ha-
wall to to one pass. TT
8. Sea river the into the flows
Black Volga. TT
Answers:
/. The American financial cen.
ter is located in ST. Louis. F.
2 The Mississippi flows into the
Gulf of Mexico. T.
3. There is a woman in Presi-
dent Roosevelt's cabinet. T.
4. The island of Bermuda be-
longs to France. F.
5. The Panama canal is situated
below the equator. F.
6. The Emancipation Proclama-
ton was the chief cause of the
Civil war. F.
Z. One must pass through Ha-
wall to get to China. F.
8. The Volga river flows into
the Black sea. F.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-24
Tunics Are Now Designed
for All Types of Women

The vogue of tunics has reached
the state where there are tunics
designed for fat women, tunics for
thin. women, tunics for young and
tunics for old. Woe unto the fol-
lower of fashion who happens to
choose the wrong one.
Those flaring, knee length tunics
which start from slender waistlines
and shoot out in all directions are
intended for the young and will
lowy creatures. The more they
flare and the puffier the sleeves of
the accompanying blouse the
younger they are. Stylish stouts
are permitted to adopt the tunic
theme providing they select the
straight line version.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-24

handsomely appareled throughout
the coming round of campus and
social activities. In fact the YER
dict handed down from the supreme
court of high fashion declares suit
dramatized with lavish fur embel-
ishment becomes an absolute
must have this season for every
woman and most especially for the
college girl who would do the cor
rect thing in matter of practical
stylish daytime dress.
Since fur-laden costume suits are
so outstanding on the current style
program we are picturing a trio of
last minute models that simply
radiate with style-signifcant de-
tails. These stunning ensembles
were recently shown at a fashion
revue presented by the style Gre
ators of Chicago in the wholesale
district-a brilliant affair that in
trigued vast and appreciative
audience to a point of high en-
thusiasm.
In these striking fashions three
distinct trends are indicated-pep-
lum, tuxedo with REFER sugges-
tion) and tunic. Generally speak
ing, the costume suit program for
autumn and winter Classics into
these silhouette influences.
The daring, faring youthful pep
lum effect that distinguishes the
colorful trotteur suit to the left car
ries appeal to the slender figure.
This snappy walking suit of import
ed wool in the new moss green is
lavishly bordered with red fox, a
color combination that tunes in
superbly with a glowing autumn
landscape. The blouse is of rich
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-24
Wrdp-Around Apron Frock

Here's the style of apron-frock
you've been wanting, wrap
around that affords unhampered
freedom of. movement whether
you're scrubbing the floor, or
hanging drapes.
The wide contrasting ruff col
lar is feminine and trim while
three bright buttons do their share
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-24
Back to the Land
For Contentment

A man went to the country to
find contentment-and found only
more unrest. 1t is the commonest
of mistakes. People seek content
ment in other places, not knowing
that if they are to find content
ment, here or there, they must
first have the capacity for it in
their own souls. For it is inner
and not outer
Nevertheless, I know well many
cases in which men and women,
returning to life in country places,
simple living, certain amount of
manual labor (not to exhaustion)
and, above all, stiffness, have been
able to reconstruct their lives
David Grayson in Cosmopolitan.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-24
Uncle MiAse
&w: 80
There's a Difference

A conservative puts two and two
together and so does an optimist,
but the conservative has the two
and two.
What we call "charm" is
founded on kindheartedness. You
can depend on that virtue.
In ruling, better be careful.
Minorities have way of suddenly
becoming majorities.
It is as easy to waste hard
earned money as it is if it is a
Windfall.
Bri|Iiancy Amuses
No one has the moral right to
talk cynical who can't do it
brilliantly.
The condition of being hard
boiled is incurable and seldom
even concealed.
The book that nobody noes-the
checkbOOk.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-24

for the bodice closing. Short puff
sleeves are cleverly styled, SIM
pie, and comfortable and there's
a conveniently large pocket to
hold what nots. A narrow adjust
able belt supplies that refinement
known as "center poise" and
helps "coverall." Truly it fits like
the proverbial glove.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1961-B
is available for sizes 80, "a, So,
38, 40, AZ, Al and 46. Size "a re-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-24

Great and Napo-
leon had little
idea of wars flu
ture. But marvel
GUS things, some
of the greatest,
Napoleon espe-
cially, m j G h t
have done with
t o d a US inven-
tons.
Frederick the
G e a It's father
selected the tall
est men he could
find for h i S
guard, probably
liant +bapo o1ryoxy
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-24
Furs on Fall Suits

Rich furs are shown on fall suits
of black, rose-rust, green, brown,
and gay notified wooden. Black is
the leading color. Next come the
rusts, green's and browns, quite a
bit of Oxford gray and blues that
lean toward gray or green.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-24

quires AS yards Of 39-inch ma
terial plus rs yard of contrast.
Send for the Barbara Bell Fall
Pattern Book containing 100 we'll
planned, easy-to-make patterns.
Exclusive fashions for children,
young women, and matrons. Send
fifteen cents for your copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 149 New
Montgomery Ave-, San Francisco,
Calf.
q Bell Syndicate -WNU Service
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-24
Pass Around a Row

Pass Around a Row
Keep your nose out of the track
of a row. Never sniff to find a
fight, but pass around the place.
Nothing is ever gained in a
looked-for row.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-24
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Worlds Chemists Busy
The New He'll Broth
Our Huge Gold Pile

The great fighters in Asia and
Europe in the days of Frederick the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-24

0AAS 49, Liz A1A1C. LII OdLtlG CllCy
would have been killed first, hit by
the bullets that go over the heads Of
shorter men.
The wholesale killers of the old
days prepared their killings by
marching men up and down, drill
ing them, encouraging them with
titles, brass bands to lead them,
fancy uniforms. All that means
little now.
About 100 miles from Berlin there
is a station called Leuna. There
most useful work is done, in theory
and through study of the manufac-
ture of synthetic petroleum; and
there most important, learned men
with big heads, spectacles and an
amount of education that would
make you dizzy if you could mag
inc it, concentrate their brains on
the preparation of better, more eff
ficient poison gases and high ex-
plosives.
Every country has it's similar
death laboratory; men perhaps as
efficient as those of Germany,
though Germany is the kingdom of
chemistry, the teacher of other ma
tons.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-24

oeath LABORATORY; men perhaps as
efficient as those of Germany,
though Germany is the kingdom of
chemistry, the teacher of other ma
tons.
Henry Irving, on the stage of his
theater in London, prepared an i'm
pressive presentation of the witches
in "Macbeth,'' old, toothless hays,
preparing their hell-broth, with
power to summon spirits from the
dead and make them foretell the
future.
Far more efficient are those sol
emn German chemists, physicists
and other professors, preparing the
real hell-broth of poison gas, upon
which the future of civilization and
the domination of the earth may
depend for many centuries.
We had our periods of universal
barbarism and cannibalism, our
ages of flint, bronze and iron, our
many interesting forms of ruler
ship, planned to give one or few
control over all the others. We had
the age of military feudalism, and
many think that we are now seeing
the end of industrial feudalism. :"
There may be in the centuries
ahead of us a period of airplane-
poison gas rule, which will make
the peoples of the world as COM
pletely subject to single dictator
ship as we're the ancient galley
slaves, swinging their oars under
the lash.
There are a good many things
we haven't seen and many to which
we devote too little thought, includ-
ing perhaps the fact that it is dan
gerous to be too rich if you are not
prepared to defend yourself against
burglars.
Those thousands of millions in
gold that we are hiding away in a
hole in the ground, as ingenuously
as any squirrel hiding his hickory
nuts, may bring us trouble some
day.
The thought of those ten thou
sand millions worth of gold bars
and dollars, hidden not very far be-
low the surface, might cause some
ingenious Asiatic or European to
say to himself:
'For one or two billions l could
prepare the necessary machinery,
flying ships and poison gas includ-
ed, to conquer the necessary areas
of the United States and brighten
the others into submission. Having
laid down my layer Of gas, would
descend and take the ten thousand
millions and go home with a clean
profit Of eight billions in gold"
Mussolini races his big Italian
built automobile, the engine burn
ing alcohol, made of Italian farm
products-no gasoline. Some law
makers in America suggest COM
polling the use of 10 per cent alco-
hol in all fuel for American auto
mobiles. Fuel alcohol can be made
from corn, and the law, it is said,
would give work to 1000, 900 men on
3O,OOO,O00 acres of farm land.
1t seems impossible to believe the
hideous accounts of the maltreat-
ment and cruel deaths inflicted upon
women in the civil war now raging
in Cpoin
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-24

1t seems impossible to believe the
hideous accounts of the maltreat-
ment and cruel deaths inflicted upon
women in the civil war now raging
in Spain.
That men should fight and muir
der each other is to be expected,
since they are at best "half tiger,
half monkey" and often the mon
key gives way to the tiger. But
that they should inflict shameful i'll
treatment and hideous death on de-
fenseless women seems utterly I'M
believable, even when you know
what men are, in mob.
g King Features Syndicate, Inc.
WNu Service. ~
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-01
Big Time Tonight

II ere will be A BIG TIME at the
Slrt nd Street Recreation Center tonight.
An orchestra will furnish the latest hits
in dance music and a large supply Of
cake. ice cream, sandwiches, beer etc.
will be provided. The proprietors hope
10 make the Recreation Centre THE
PLACE where the people like to go.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-01
Auction Notice

At the request of DANIEL G JACK
SON, Administrator of the Estate of sgd
NYANN JACKSON, deceased and by viz
tue OF an Order of the District Court Of
the Virgin Islands of the u S. A. dated
June 80, 1896, there will be offered for
sale at public auction to be held in the
Vendue Office, Christiansted on
MOEday, August 10, 1886
AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. M. OF THAT DAY
Lots Nos. ga and 32b. Hill Street,
belonging to the aforesaid estate.
Conditions for the sale will be read at
the time of sale.
Vendue Office, Christiansted,
July 8, 1886.
d. HAMILTON JACKS IN
Vendue Director.
Fee $500
Say Two Dollars)
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-01
BuriaIs

the Public Cemetery at Christiansted.
July. 1896
l StiI-Born Male in Town
2 ArabelIa Newton died ir Town
81 years
2 Conception P. Valesquez died at
Estate MorDirg Star: 6 mes. 20
days
a Charles Augustus Mills died in
Town; So years
5 Heriah Smalls died at the Leper
Asylum; Do years
z Stubborn Female ia Town
8 Clarence Brown died at the Hos
plal; 10 years
9 Ianta Benjamin died in Town: 5
months.
IL Elsie Kriegger died at the H
plIal; So years
IL James ROBERTS Gied at the Hospi
tai: 81 years
IL Gustsve Emile LaOge died in
Towr; 81 years
IL Edward Denners died 10 Town;
81 years
18 Victor AIgernon Stevens died
at the Hospital 2 months
10 Martina Eastern died 10 Town:
e years
10 Esther Jane Williams died 10
Town; 80 years
e Heraldo Mcintosh died at the
Hospital; 45 years
II Elizabeth LIDert died atsthe Hos
pllal 7oyears
20 James Yearwood died at Estate
Constitution Hill: 81 yeara
30 Baby Cyril died at the Hospital:
days
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-01
NEW M ANAGER TO TAKE OVER
SARTHE ST. CROIX


Gerard Mcnamara, Manager of the
Sarthe st. Croix Company here will
resign his DO ition next month and turn
over all activities to Wallace Pawley, his
successor who is now on the island.
OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORT
August /, 1886
1920 A m.
Pressure. sea level 1895
Maximum temperature SO
Minimum temperature 80
Wind direction Northeast
Velocity 10 miIes
Rainfall .Ol inch
Note: Weather normal over Easterp
Caribbean.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-01

Fee $500
Say Two Dollars
Evening star., 1936-09-13

Individual attention given to children hav-
ing unusual abilities. Problems of malad-
justment, retardation. speech defects and
muscular co-ordina alton handled scienti-
fically. Special attention given to music,
rhythm. outdoor activities, along with
regular classroom work. Grounds large.
spacious and beautiful.
WILD ROSE SHORES,
Annadopil, Md. Annapolis 1921.