davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-17
NNHhNM g
q Question:

When an apple pie is two-thirds
baked, sprinkle grated cheese over
the top. 1t adds much to the flavor
Of the pie.
Sugar, used wisely, is an important
source of energy to the body.
If apples are pricked with fork
before putting into the oven to bake,
skins will not crack open in baking.
Sprinkle the buds and leaves of
tulips, hyacinths, etc, grown in the
house. 1t prevents their shriveling.
Place a turkey or chicken with
breast down in pan for the first half
hour Of roasting. Juices will then
flow into the breast and meat will
be much more tender.
A soft cloth moistened with kero-
sene instead of water will clean WIN
dows quickly and well in freezing
weather.
Give house plants little fresh air
every day. They require air as well
as water and sunshine.
To prevent fruit settling on bot
tom of gelatin desserts, whip until
gelatin is of the consistency Of
whipped cream.
The color and flavor of roast beef
gravy is improved when a table
spoonful of brown or white sugar is
ADDED to it.
Clinkers that form on the stove
lining will soon disappear if four or
five oyster shells are burned on red
hot Goals that are left after fire has
been shaken down.
g Associated Newspapers.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-17

Speaking of the color glory of
the new velvets calls to mind a su-
perb evening ensemble (not illus
trated) which Lelong creates of ce-
rise red velutia, fabric woven like
a semi-transparent bagheera. Its
, lack-luster surface and the fact
that it is so sheer one can see
through it almost as if it were
chiffon, add infinitely to its charm.
The dress is fashioned with utmost
neutrality-suspicious. simplicity
according to modern Interpretation.
1t has one of the new inch-high
band collars and buttons demurely
down the front to below the waist
line. Decidedly form-revealing is
this dress so suavely is it fitted to
the figure. The piece de resist
ance is its cape of the same duff
surfaced velvet, the majestic floor
trailing lines of which are that i'm
posing they quite overawe one.
Capes Of generous flowing lines
such as this stand for all that is
smartest and newest in way of the
formal evening wrap. We almost
forgot to tell you about the collar
of precious brown fur that COM
pletes this costume. 1t is ingeni-
Ously attached to the dress al
though it appears to be part of the
cape.
Now that we are talking about
smart evening wraps, here is some
thing worth stretching your budget
to acquire. Every woman who loves
to dress will be wanting one. It's
the enchanting little velvet Jack
cts with revers embroidered in col
ored stones which have only lust
recently made their debut. They
are fascinating.
e Western Newspaper Union
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-17
THE WHITE CEMENT

a n OLD man, exhausted and i'll.
started stampede that was
once the talk of the Southwest.
1t was in July of 1868 that the
prOspectOr, who was named White.
staggered into Horse Head gulch
camp. near Amarillo, Texas. He
had some peculiar-looking stuff with
him that resembled nothing so much
as white clay or cement, and this
strange "ore" was speckled with
fieckS of gold. In fact, assay
showed that the stuff would run a
thousand ounces of gold to the ton.
Whites gold find could not be
kept secret. The news flashed from
man to man, and everyone who
heard it was eager to know where
the location was, so that he could
get some of this wealth for himself
White tried to keep quiet; he had
no desire to tell, when he knew
that every man who heard it would
dash out and stake claims. But his
wish for secrecy was not respected.
When he refused to answer ques-
tions, the men of the camp gath
cred about him and threatened to
kill him if he would not show them
where he found his gold.
After such threats, White could
do nothing but promise to lead
them to the place right away.
The journey was not a pleasant
one. Many of Whites party were
suspicious of him, and when time
went on and no gold appeared they
threatened again to kill him If they
found that he had been misleading
them.
At last, one night the party
reached a blind canyon and made
camp. One more day, White an
nounced, would see them at his
find, which was thirty-five miles to
the northwest. Tired out, their
suspicious lulled by Whites words,
the men slept sOundly-all but
White himself. He said that he was
nervous, since he was so close to
the mine. He could not sleep for
thinking OF it. And since he was
wakeful, he would stand guard
while the others slept.
Morning came, and with its first
light the men awOke, eager to press
on. But what was this? White
was nowhere to be seen, and his
horse also had disappeared He
had slipped away in the night,
leaving them ignorant of the lOca-
ton of the gold as they had been
at first.
Three years after this clever ruse,
White was seen in Salt Lake City,
where he spent money literally. He
loaned man in Provo $4,000 in
gold dust, so apparently his Cement
mine was still producing. Then he
I disappeared. He never returned to
claim his money. No one heard of
him or saw him again
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-17
ITALIAN INFLUENCE
IN SLEEVE STYLES

The style of sleeve has been no.
ticeably affected by the exhibition
OF Italian art in Paris. Very full
sleeves have the preference. with
a few close-fitted ones, often de-
tachable and shaped like those in
Italian portraits, which resemble
a long mitten reaching above thc
elbow. These mitten sleeves are
often in velvet that contrasts in
material and color with the rest of
the dress.
Some of the models are mado
entirely of vivid colored transpar
ent plastic materials, such as So.
quin on dull black rayon velvet
dress with matching band at thp
round neckline. The art eyhibi.
ton has also inspired Rouffant
sleeves, slashed over CONTRASTING
cOlored fabric, as well as very long
medieval sleeves that fall to the
hem Of the skirt in panel style.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-17
Dead White Most Popular
Color for Evening Clothes

Top hats, cleaning white Shirt
fronts. glittering gold and silver
lame, that's the fashion picture BIZ
night, according to Carmel Snow,
editor of Harper'S Bazaar.
People are dressing up as they
haven't in years." she says. 1T
has been suggested that the iubi-
lee in London last June is respon-
sible for all this dressing and thi,
splendor. Certainly it has taught
us all to dress in the grand style.
TO get back to what we are
wearing in America, in the evening.
after lame, the most important
cslor is dead white-as pure as
marble. The draped dresses that
Vionnet made her great success
with this autumn are maEy of them
marble white"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-17

FASHIONABLE velvet, and fash
4 iOnable indeed it is, has gone
high-color. Not that the style pres
tige of black velvet is challenged,
not at all. To defend the suprem-
acy of handsome black velvet in
the mode never a need will there
be. It's claim to sovereignty among
formal weaves in the fabric realm
will go unchallenged through the
ages.
However, many of the new vel
vets are gorgeously colorful. They
abound in rich reds, puppies,
greens, sapphire and golden hues.
The message of color is eloquent
ly told in the trio of formal vel
vet modes pictured. Each is
Paris creation, for French cOutur
iers are most enthusiastic in regard
TO the Importance of velvet in the
mid-winter style picture. For the
striking evening ensemble as worn
by the smartly costumed lady of
fashion seated, Bruyere employs a
magnificent stiff velvet in deep
blue. The jacket is decorated with
motifs cut from the wide gold
gallon such as bands the sleeves.
The blouse is of gold lame, like
wise the chic and youthful off-face
hat.
Dramatically cOlorful is the gown
to the right in the picture. Dark
green cellophane shot silk velvet
fashions this nodded -the-igure
evening dress. The shoulder straps
and large bow on the corsage are
of red velvet. Clasped in the
hands of this dark-haired beauty is
a floor length cape which Molly
neuX styles of velvet striped in
green and red shades to complete
the ensemble color scheme
In the mode to the left, also by
Molyneaux, the new formal eve
ming cape with its long graceful
and stately trailing lines interprets
the very latest silhouette at it's
hest. This vOluminous wrap is of
sapphire blue dOuble-faced velvet.
Its color tunes beautifully to the
gown which is done in pervenche
blue and silver lame.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-17
Wise Guy

Mrs. Gassaway-So your husband
has been deceiving you, has he?
Mrs. Gnaggs- I've been Civ
ing him a dime every day to ride
to work, and now find out that he's
been walking and spending the mon
ey.-Pathfnder Magazine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-17
What a Bird!

Customer would like that par
rot. BIT can it talk?
Dealer-Talk Why it flew from
Paraguay to Stockholm, asking its
own way all the time.-Stockholm
Vart Hem.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-17
MEOW, OW, VOW!

Mrs. Knagg-When everything is
told and done
Mr.. Knagg Gnterrupting)-I never
expect to see that day.
Mrs Knagg-What day?
Mr.. Knagg-When you've said
everything.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-17
His Moneys Worth

Restaurant PatrOn-This steak is
not very tender.
Tired Waiter-Well, did you ex-
pect it to put its arms around your
neck and kiss you?-Pathfnder.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-17
|||!:;1|1IIG 3 D &:Sl|z
The Family Skeleton

did you tell the Lord about your
being so bad and ask his forgive
ness?" inquired the mother as she
opened the closet door.
NO" responded the little girl
with determination; Il didn't think
you would want such scandal
known outside the family" y."-Path-
finder.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-17
In Luck

"Waiter, these are very small!
oysters"
Yes, sir"
"And they don't appear to be very
fresh"
"Then it's lucky they're small,
amt it, sir?"--Grit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-17
Plated Dress

A new version OF the plated
dress shows a shirt with three ov-
erIapping tiers, entirely plated,
and a blouse plated except for
yoke and sleeves.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-17
Showing the WAY

We can do more good by being
good, than in any other way.-Row-
land Hill.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-17
YELLING HIM

She (relating experience)-Really,
for a time l was quite beside my,
self.
He-YOu had a charming compan.
ion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-17
THAT'S SOMETHING

Goldman-What Marry my daugh-
ter! Why, you must be destitute
of reason.
Golddigger-I admit l am desti-
tute, but that view is my reason.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-17
BY AND LARGE

81 see that the football train
came home in sections"
"Yes, and so did some of the
players"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-17

Sugar, used wisely, is an important
source of energy to the body.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-17

When an apple pie is two-thirds
baked, sprinkle grated cheese over
the top. 1t adds much to the flavor
of the pie.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
France Facing Crisis
In RED WalkOutS

lemployers and strikers will be
very difficult to achieve" He ex,
planned:
"The struggle Is over wages.
The employers want semi-an-
nual wage-fixing by the Depart
ment of the Interior, in accord
ance with the rise and fall Of
the cOst-Of-living index.
"The employees agreed, but in.
sisted on an immediate increase
of 10 per cent"
A spokesman for the employers
said:
I'VE have made some cOnces-
SiOnS, but have reached our
limit"
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
VOTE AMERICAN
$21 Stolen in Movie

Anna FARRELL, 1923 Ingraham st.
N. W., reported to police that while
she was attending a downtown
movie yesterday, her pocketbook
containing $21 was stolen,
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
GR|DDERS MUST
GET 0KAY
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page II
sure, tonsis, nasal passages, eyes,
teeth and feet. A tuberculin test
and weight test, satisfactory to the
boys type of build. are also es-
sential. .ht+4
The parents certificates in
clude, not only permission for the
boy to play, but an acknowledge
ment that they recognize the
schools are taking every precau-
ton to prevent accidents and
that should they occur, school
authorities will not be held re-
sponsible. AS the health director
put it:
"The parent shares equal
responsibility with the school,"
1t is not only suggested but
desired that students be exam
ined by their own private physi-
clans, Mr.. Bayh said. However,
parents who cannot afford to pay
for physical examinations may
obtain them by sending their
sons to the schools they attend.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
AID FOR NEEDY
IS URGED
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page u
national Operations, it was
pointed out, but no definite plan
was ever worked out on relative re-
sponsibility or regional giving.
Problems of Youth
AS result, some corporations feel
that they have been carrying more
than their just part, while others
have been failing to do their share,
and the welfare leaders at this
meeting hope to work out an equit-
able plan which will be fair to all
and at the same time meet increas-
ing demands for aid.
The problems of youth will be
discussed at a dinner session at
the Mayflower under the general
topic of "Tomorrow's Citizens"
Youth in the United States and
in Europe will be compared by
Dorothy Thompson, noted news
paper woman, who in private life
is Mrs. Sinclair Lewis, wife of the
novelist.
Taft'S Son To Speak
Charles P. Taft, son of the late
President, will discuss the subject,
outlook for American Youth"
Mrs. Roosevelt as honorary
chairman of the women's COM
mittee Of the mobilization, will
preside at a meeting of the
women delegates which will con-
slider the topic, "Women's Contri-
button to Community Welfare"
Problems of a national health
program will be discussed by DR..
Thomas Parran, Surgeon General
of the United States Public Health
Service.
At tomorrow's sessions there
will be the annual business meet
ing of the Community Chests and
Councils, Inc, which directs the
activities of more than 300 Com
munity Chests throughout the
nation.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
Continued from Page u


to clear Place Clichy Of several
hundred battling Reds and Fas-
ciSts.
Fighting in the VoSges sector
spread to Nancy, where strikers
attempted to storm a factory in
which non-strikers were COM
PEELED to barricade themselves in
order to continue work.
DetachmentS of mobile guards,
the faSt-moving unit of veteran
troops, were rushed to danger
spots and remained on guard in
Lille.
Question of Authority
Putting the critical three-cor-
nered parley here on a new foot
ing entirely, Pierre Thiriez, chair
man of the Lille employers dele
cation, said in a prepared state
ment:
"The present dispute is a
question Of authority. This ex-
plains its bitterness and JUS
titles the energetic stand We
have taken.
"The mentality Of q large
number of workers delegates,
the repeated occupation of fac
tories and offices, and the So
called demonstrations which
accompanied them have gravely
infringed upon not only our
rights of ownership, liberty to
work, and security of individ-
ualS, but above all our author.
ity, dignity and independence,
which are absolutely necessary
to us in the management Of
our enterprises.
New Strike Wave
Reaching their peak three
months ago, "Siege" or "occupa-
ton" strikes involved at one
time more than 100000 workers,
until through government in
tervention, employers were forced
to agree to wage increases and
employees representation. A fresh
wave of strikes, partially grow
ing out of the governments
policy of non-intervention in
Spain, and workers charges that
employers did not live up to their
agreements, is now sweeping
through France.
10 Pct. Rise Asked
During an interval in Premier
Blum's concern; here, Roger
Salengro, minister of the interior,
confessed that accord between the
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
PLAN
HIT BY LAND0N
IN FARM BELT
6. O.. P. Nominee Will
Indict New Deal in
Trip Next Week

By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. II
I.N.SO.-"The policies by which
this Administration is trading
off the markets for the Ameri-
can farmer must be changed"
Thus did Governor Alfred M.
Landon militantly declare today
after announcing he would carry
his fighting campaign" for the
Presidency into the farm belt
next week.
The Republican nominee re-
vealed he would indict the Roose-
welt program of scarcity and
frankly discuss his own four-point
farm relief program on his next
trip. He will leave here Septem-
Der %, on a Seven-day trip
through Missouri, Iowa. Illinois,
Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Four Major Talks
His itinerary includes major ad-
dresses in DeS Moines September
%, in Minneapolis September "a,
and in Milwaukee September 26.
All three will be delivered at night
and broadcast to the nation.
In announcing he had accepted
these speaking engagements, Ian
don said:
II am happy to accept invita-
tiOnS to speak at DeS MOineS,
Minneapolis and Milwaukee and
to visit with my fellow citizens
In the agricultural Middle West
and lake States.
"The present StOp-gap policies
Of this Administration need to
be replaced by a dependable,
permanent program that will
give farming the equality it de-
serves. The Republican party
has such a program.
''DrOughtS and floods have
made imperative a proper Fed
eral-State water and soil con-
ServatiOn program, so far neg
lected by the present Admins
tratiOn. A well.wOrked out land
use program has become a ne
CeSSity.
81 shall have something to
say on these as well as other
subjects"
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
LONE SURVIVOR
TELLS STORY
OF WRECK
Crashes on Rocks Near
Safety in Harbor
of Iceland

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Sept. II
QNS0.-A lone mast sticking
above the waves, a wreckage
strewn shore, and a single sur
Vivor today bore witness to the
righteousness Of fate that ended
DR.. Jean BaptiSte Charcot's sc
years of perilous Polar explora
lion with a Shipwreck almost
within the arms Of q friendly
harbor.
The story Of the 70-mile gale
that sent Charcot's famous ship
the Pourquois-Pas (Why Not), to
the bottom just after she set forth
on what was to have been the
french explorers last voyage,
costing his and SO of his crews
lives, was gasped today by the one
survivor.
Battered For Hours
After leaving Reykjavik bound
for Copenhagen, Denmark, eX-
planned Quartermaster Eugene Co.
nedec when he had partially re-
covered from exposure and INNER.
sion, the Pourquois-PaS hove to
in Faxa Fjord to try and outride
the gale, but apparently she was
blown about so that her officers
mistook a nearby lighthouse for
the one in Reykjavik harbor,
Gonedec said:
"FOr hours the ship was
thrown about and then at about
$3.50 o'clock there was ire
mendOus crash and a lurch that
hurled me out of my bunk.
"The ship was settling down
on the rocks so fast that her
decks were awaSh within q
few seconds, and we found it
impossible to launch lifebOatS.
Suddenly the engine boiler
burst with a terrific explosion
and the ship went down like
a rock. 1 was sucked down with
her, but flOated to the top and
grabbed . bit of wreckage. 1
guess the others were caught,
and my escape was miraculous.
"FOr more than three hours
was battered about in the
darkness by huge waves, and
finally lost consciousness"
Fishermen found him floating
among the wreckage.
20 Bodies Recovered
DR.. Charcot's body and those
of % others, all wearing lifebelts,
have been recovered by three
searching vessels, and there is no
hope that the remaining four are
alive.
The Pourquois-Pas had just
picked up the members of a
Franco-Swiss expedition that had
crossed the Greenland ice cap to
Angmagssalik. DR.. Charcot was
delayed for a fortnight here for
repairs to his boat, however, and
the members of the expedition
sailed for home during the inter.
val.
The two were taken in custody
in a downtown hotel where, it
was said, Mr.. Pierce was expected
to appear and make a payment
in settlement Of the alleged claim.
When the case was called be-
fore Judge Isaac r. Hit in Police
Court yesterday, Robb requested a
continuance for the Government
on the ground Mr.. Pierce was i'll
and unable to attend a court
session.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
w. A. Roberts Under Knife

Peoples Counsel William A.
Roberts was to undergo an op-
Grafton for appendicitis today at
Georgetown University Hospital.
He entered the hospital yester-
day following his return to the
city from the convention of the
American Bar Association in Bos-
ton.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
Burglars obeyed Sign

EAST AMPTON, Conn,
G.N.S).-Notified by a sign
don't blow off the door, 1t is
unlocked" and using a hammer
and chisel left for that purpose
on nearby table, thieves pried
open the inner compartment of
a ulug company safe here and
found-nothing.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
wore AMERICAN
Best Drum-Maior Chosen

DENVER, Colo. Sept. 17.-Guy
v. Heinie. Harrisburg, Pa. yester-
day was named best strutting
drum-major at the annual en-
campment of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
PLOT
ISCHARGEDT0
STEEL FIRM
Waqe Increase Denial
Called Part Of Plan
to Beat Roosevelt

PITT SB URGH, Sept. II.
Q.N.SO Refusal Of tho Car.
negie-Illinois Steel Corporation
to increase wages today was en-
visioned by Philip Murray, chair.
man of the steel workers organ
izing committee, as part Of .
general scheme of big business to
defeat the reelection Of President
Franklin D. Roosevelt"
The charge was made IN a let
ter Murray said was mailed Ben
jamin F. Fairless, president Of
the United States Steel subsi.
diary, in which the organizing
chief for John L. Lewis Commit
tee for Industrial Organization
undertook to answer, point by
point, Fairless's recent letter to
his company'S employee represen-
tatives in which he listed divers
reasons for withholding the pay
boosts.
Murray asserted the corporation,
as we'll as United States Steel in
it's entirety, intended to grant the
demands for wage increases, but
that, for political reasons" The
pay raises would not be effected
until after the forthcoming Presi.
Dental election.
Characterizing FairleSs' letter az
stating the case for property
rights" Murray said he was re-
viewing the ease for human
rights"
Continuing. Murray said that
Fairless admitted in his letter that
United States Steel accumulated
a surplus of $11 900, 900 in the first
half of this year, which, he pointed
out, lis now taxable"
Murray attacked FairleSS' state
ment that stockholders of the COM
pany had long not received any
return on their investment, and
that now they should be given con-
Sideration.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
Treasury Condition
International News servlC

International News Service
Treasury balance November 9:
81, 500, ,522, 1859; internal reve-
nue., $10,948,250.56; custom re-
ceipts. So, 9,763,635.12.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11

structures were erected in the
emergency days, and both were
full of the flaws that usually go
with war time construction. When
they are rebuilt. he wants them
to be along more solid, enduring
lines, shock-proof against the
supreme court.
The old NRA is dead and Mr..
Roosevelt has no desire to see it
rebuilt on the old framework.
He does believe, however, that the
basic principles and objectiveS Of
the NRA, such as shorter hours,
higher wages, abolition of child
labor, ana unfair trade practices,
are highly desirable, even vital to
modern economic life. They will
be Incorporated in whatever form
the new legislation takes. But a
lieSurely approach will be made
to it.
So with the triple A. The AAA
is still going on, despite its in
valuation by the Supreme Court.
But the Emergency Soil Conserva-
ton Act that supplanted the AAA
is a makeshift proposition and
needs correction in numerous of
it's parts. He hopes new agricultural
legislation can be written and en-
acted which will accomplish the
objectiveS without again running
afoul of the courts.