davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-05
ROOSEVELT ERROR
CITED BY cOUGHL|N
Priest Claims "Misstate.
ment" on Payment OF
Soldiers Bonus.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, October 5.-Rev.
Charles z. Coughlin yesterday accused
President Roosevelt Of "misstate-
ment" in the section of his speech
Thursday night dealing with the
bonus.
He quoted the Chief Executive as
saving that "'we'" paid the bonus and
rot 1t "'out OF the way"
Where does he get that 'we?'" the
priest asked, in an address before
an Indiana rally of the National Union
for Social Justice. He obstructed 1t,
he vetoed it. He did everything he
could to kill it,
The bonus, he said, was paid in
spurious bankers bonds that your
children will have to redeem by the
sweat Of their brow"
He added
els that out of the way?"
Referring to Mr.. Roosevelt's Syra-
cuse speech on Communistic support,
Father Coughlin said, actions speak
louder than words" adding that David
Dubinsky, whom he described as an
arch Socialist" had not been removed
from the slate of Democratic presi-
dental electors in the State OF New
York.
Continuing, the priest said that at
the outset of the Roosevelt admins
tration the r. r. C. poured $4,000
100000 into the banks with the re-
suit that the administration acquired
control of "a per cent of the stock oi
the banks.
Then, he said. Mr.. Roosevelt de-
manded that the banks lend the
Government $4,000. .o00, 900. money
he added which they created with q
fountain pen" In return. he con-
tinued, they were given interest bear
ing bonds which in 10 years would
double the amount.
The doubled amount he said must
be repaid by the taxpayers with money
earned by their labor.
That's usury," he said. Il oppose
the New Deal because it's not New
Deal and it's bent upon preserving
the present banking structure"
He continued that he had no love
either for that poor. honorable
honest, jittery candidate known a.
Alfred M. Landon.
Evening star., 1936-10-05

Aacer Ala South First street'-that
will he easier to crash than a dormi-
In a blue coat and white hannels'
his red curs brushed almost nat on
his head. John inflated his cnest,
clenched his teeth, planted his ieet
frmly In front of the door at 4lo
south First street shortly before o
O'Clock, and rang the bell as one VINO
was consumed with great de'et-
mination. ~ -.
Whatever her age, color, looks or
disposition he was going to ask Acacia
Aacer to 90 out with him.
The door opened to reveal a VISION
IN blue slacks with a yellow sweater
and black curls tied in yellow RID
hon. She came a little below Jonn
chin, and, looking at him with very
blue eyes. drawled in a soft voice:
WHO did you'all wish to see"
JOHN swallowed whatever 1t was In
- his throat-he ventured another
look-she was really like thai
He could feel the sweat running
down his neck-he tried to say the
name. but kept choking-at length he
got it out-"Acacia."
The girl looked at him, interested
but detached.
"Pahdon me, did you snee1e or die
you mean me?'
"Are-are you Acacia Aacer7'
Why did he get himself into this
If he had dreamed that an ange
like this was within q thousand mile'
he might have managed an introduc'
ton, been subtle. Here was hi
chance lost-bungled-
I'm John"
"John-oh, how marvelous-wt
hadn't expected you until next Thurs
day"
And John was sitting on one enc
OF the lounge with the dream rathei
vague on the other end. John wa!
pretty dizzy, but he finally came Il
enough to hear her speak.
ALIVE been so lonely-Ah can't tel
you .how glad All was when Aun
Mahtha wrote her cousins son Johr
was coming UP"
So! John Zimmerman was not tht
man to turn down what the fate:
offered.
Suppose we find quiet place te
dance?" he suggested.
|
SATURDAY night they danced. and
- Sunday night they danced on q
boat, and Monday they went to {
show, and Tuesday they danced
But-after Wednesday loomed Thurs.
day, and Aunt Marthas cousin
son.
Wednesday night John said
would you like to-well, just 60 81
in the park, 'Cacia?"
And so they sat in the park, ane
there was q moon, and Acacia wa!
lovely in pink organdie, and Johr
was in q torment. listening to hi
heart mark OF the passing seconds
knowing that the inevitable houl
Evening star., 1936-10-05
John ZIMMER-

y MAN, in a reck-
less mood, strobe
into the registrars
ONCE one Friday
noon and demand
ed the list OF CO.
eds. After six
weeks at Maryland
University he knew
not one girl Of any
description well
enough to ask her
to. 60 to . show
with him, and he
was determined to
celebrate passing
his exams-and to
do 1t In female
company.
There's Moth
ing" said John.
opening the book
with q flourish,
like being sys-
tematic. I'll begin
with the begin
GA a~ 81 q
Evening star., 1936-10-05

the Commerce Department has learned
from its Calcutta correspondent.
Eleven OF the mighty beasts brought
only s345 apiece at a recent sale. COM
parable to IS each for horses. The
automobile is the answer. Nabobs
would rather ride in the horseleS car
riage than atop Jumbo.
Evening star., 1936-10-05

had come when
he must confess.
His heaven would
80 soon be de-
stroyed.
y n r y
JNCREDULOUS-
LY he thought
of the light-heart-
ed, carefree boy he
had been only q
week ago. going to
call on . girl
whose name came
first in the direc-
tory. In one short
week his destiny
had been fulfilled;
he had met the
only girl in all the
world for him. He
must now bid her
farewell, ask her
to forgive his de.
ception when she
could, and find the
rn,,ro oe tn face life
Evening star., 1936-10-05
ELEPHANTS ARE CHEAP

Bring Only 4345 Each in India,
Officials Learn.
Technological displacement has
caught up with the Indian elephant,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-16

'ngton bur. aucracy. let them combat
such measure with all the l1quence and
logic at their comma nd. 1t is proper v
debatable subject. But when these COO
servatives call he Preside Ut a Comm
list. accuse him of trying o set 10 cic
tatorshlp. of intending to Cesfrny our
constitutional government. such nonsense
numiliates this nation bt fore the world
Whether we should curb the Supreme
Court and 10 what extent cao be debated
vehemenlly from every angle. and yet
with dignity to both sdes.
10 short, America is on the SPOT. Fne
So of he world senses the greatness
of our President. If we fail to compre
bend the greatness we fail our sister de
mocracies and ourselves in this crisis.
The New York Post
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-16
PROCEEDINGS
OF I h E
Colonial Council
FOR S T. CROIX

Continued from Tribune Dec. 18th.
The people will have light at Q cheaper
rate aCd more modern conVeniences Will
be used think 1t would he asking too
mucn TO ask this Council to vote down
tnIs proposals u. If we vote TO: this bill
we would be doing this community
great good. The last speaker told US
Inat Mr.. Alexander Fleming has asked
HIM TO state that The La Grange is pre-.
pared 10 furnish light. but he did not tell
THIS Council that that concern is owned
by M ssrs. Miles Merwin, Robt. w.
SKeoch ID. Noll and Alexander Fleming.
II he Government is allowed to buy the
plant The people 10 the towns and coun.
Try distrcts will have cheap light
Has ErceLLency Governor Laurence w.
CTdmer: Mr.. chairman. | nave on
sevsral occasions spoken on this measure
and nave given all the inn oriant 10
formation have on 1t. 1t IS not that |
do not want to give more but the type of
Information have covers so many
details that it IS not possible TO give a
very good description of it except in
gener al ,ernS.
Ii 10 SAID that The 'present plant is to
he purchase by the Government. that's
QuI,e correct. 1t Is necessary for the
UVtrnment 10 take into consideration
lie t~o towns as well as The people who
how have the contract TO furnished cleo.
ITCHY 10 them. We have to take numer
Gus - ments into consideration, not only
the pl int but the distribution system as
WeI.
10 the existing contract it is stated
that ln9 Municipality may buy out the
certain conditions. 1t is specified in the
Contract itself that the distribution sy.
stems Lone are valued at $l4,50O, In
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-16

addition it is necessary to consider the
value of the contract itself.
AS 10 the Question as 10 what il is go
ing TO cost to run the plant, | confess
that IS a very difficult thing &c work out,
1t IS necessary fur the Council TO take
action to enahe Us TO undertake preIImi-
naries first. After that is done bill Can
be introduced TO set up he power aulho-
rlty which will eventu lily operate the
plant. We have figures from ext erts IN
Washington indicating some of the items
cts AIRY ID be covered, the total cost Of
which is $50. 500 would like to read
from the port jas, few points that
think are important and which may help
you ia decIdlng what should be done.
The Governor read experts from the re-
port referred to and continuing said
We have in the Budget for the current
fiscal year $500 set up for street light
ing. My understanding is th,t the
amounts spent for ugh ing the streets.
government buildings and offic is dou.
BILE that amount. If those figures are
; correct we have nearly one-third the
total estimated operating cost covered
by Government purchases alone. 1t
would be pUssible to light the streets all
night. / should say that il would be very
desirable TO have the Municipality Use
as much light as it desired until the
system was put on a sound basis 1t is
interest nevertheless that The Govern
ment might be its own customer and
would pay about one-third of the operat-
irg COST. th ok last year 10000 kilo.
watts of electricity were sold of which
the Municipality consumed very large
portion Ihe Municipality will rot have
to amortiz9 the entire cost of establishing
the power plant but only $50, 900 OF that
amount. shall be happy 20 give you
any further information that | can. |
think we must all accept someone else's
opinion in this matter because none of US
in power engineer. think. however.
that the people who are in the Power
Division of the PWA have had a great
deal of experience and | believe their
figures are approximately correct.
1st Member for Frederksted Country
District (CLGrke): Mr.. Chairman. | IN.
deEsland that the contract between the
Municipality and RoDt. L. Merwin & Co.
will expire In 1941. Of course. this is
the first meeting 4 have attended since
this bill is being discussed. Is the Com
pany not under the obligation to furnish
light until l94l?
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-16
THE CHRISTMAS SEASON is THE
GREAT HEART OPENER"

What a wonder ul institution Christ
mas is! Hearts grow cold and distant dur
ing the other ffty-one weeks, are each
year renewed in loving or thoughtful
warmth Families that are parted are
again brought in close remembrance, and
friendships that might otherwise be entire
ly forgotten ale gratefully deepened by
the agency of some simple gift.
And so, each Christmas we use
GIFTS to bind us closer to our Friends.
Let us respect the service of the GIFT
and choose each one with thoughtful care.
This store is splendidly ready to supply
the GIFT THINGS for the Jolest
Christmas that you ever knew.
Come and See.
Firm of JOHN ALEXANDER
The House Which Sells the Best"
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-16

this year by an entry IF three horses.
namely: "Valencia. Admiral KauI if :"
and White S adUw.'
Races wi he he'll in ST Croix on jan
uary l. 1897, New Ye rs Day) at
Mannine's BaN. for which the above
mentioned horses vii. return in inns 10
pa Iclpate.
Member hip Subscr.p ion >$2.GC
IEE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-16
Notice

Notice
TO THE MEMBERS OF The ST.
CKOIX TURF CLUB AND The GEN
ERAL PUBLIC
The st. Croix Turf Club will be repre-
sented at the races in St. Thomas on
Christmas Second Day December 27)
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
BIG FLAGSHIP
LANDS HERE

Seven and a half hours after
taking off from Fort Worth,
Texas, the flagship" of the Amer
lean Airlines landed at Washing,
ton Airport yesterday, completing
a two-hop span of the country. Its
prior journey was from Los
Angeles to Fort Worth.
The ship, one of three similar
planes now in operation on the
New York Chicago American Air
lines route, will eventually be
placed on the New York-Los Ange-
les trip, via Washington.
Aboard were Eliot Roosevelt,
son of the President and executive
Of the AirlineS; Hugh Smith, op-
Grating manager of the American
Airlines; Raymond Buck, attorney
for the concern; Anon Carter,
publisher of the Fort Worth Star
Telegram, and H. T. Weisel, Off
cial Of the Douglas Aircraft Corp.
and designer of the plane, accom-
panied by Mrs. Weisel and their
youngest son.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
Mrs. Long SnubS
Democratic
COnCldUe

ELPHIA, June 25
0NSO.-Five members of the
Louisiana delegation, including
Senator Rose Mcconnell Long,
widow of Senator Huey P. Long,
have stayed away from the Demo
cratic national convention because
of disagreement With New Deal"
policies.
Mrs. Long told members of the
delegation she was forced to abb
sent herself from the Democratic
conclave "out of respect for the
memory of my husband"
The Louisiana delegation, acting
on orders from Governor Richard
w. Leche, has reached an agree
ment not to record the vote in
their caucus. The delegations 20
members will vote for Roosevelt,
although leaders Of the group said
several members are personally
opposed to the New Deal"
Other delegates who remained
away included Senator Overton,
DR.. E. L. Sanderson, personal
physician to the late Senator
Long; Robert S. Maestri, State
conservation commissioner, and
Mrs. Emile Bienvenu, national
committeewoman from Louisiana.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25

and destroy the envied silhouette!
Try one of the monthly class
memberships at THE CLUB. Un-
limited attendance only $40
and they have all activities
on the roof, where you can get
that perfect tan, weather permit
ting. DI. 1921.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25

heads that will
not take" an or
binary perm a.
nent are success
full with this one
m mute wave.
The process, free
from ammonia
The Washington times., 1936-06-25

CASE APPAREL
SHOP, 1919 H
ST, and no holds
barred. The Sc
lect sum m e r
fancieS include
everything from
sheer lawns, dot
ted SwiSSeS and
The Washington times., 1936-06-25

k11S Du111k4AC1 sea
son at mountains
or sea shores.
but they need
feel no apprehen-
sion as to their
husbands well
being, knowing
The Washington times., 1936-06-25

yOA4 Dy DVO41I UJ
v is i tin g THE
EMILE HEALTH
C L u B, 21
CONN. AVE. Be
ware! The enemy
Il n C h e S" that
Green I'D slowly
The Washington times., 1936-06-25

W E4OOO
tell you that LII
LIAM GUSACK,
5O22 CON N.
AVE, has every
style, shape and
color of summer
bonnet" for only
The Washington times., 1936-06-25

THE SECRET is OUT =. and
Z I'm shouting it from the
housetopS! UNDINE PERMA-
NENT, the perfect wave! Many
The Washington times., 1936-06-25

that they will have the best OF
food AT THE OLMSTED GRILL,
1896 G ST Partake Of luncheon
and dinner at OLMSTED'S and
you'll be in the pink Of condition
when the wifi" comes home.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
1FmShMpnu Rumm
V1S7HTkAD Dedicated TO Summer

ENROLL ANY TIME from
n now It'll August %. MAR
JORIE WEBSTER CAMP, TITS
17TH ST, accepts girls 4 to 16
The Washington times., 1936-06-25

Lillian GuSack $1.95. Her hats
are in a class by themselves, be-
cause they're worth at least twice
the price and embody every
thing that's new and smart in
millinery Everyone is mad
about them yep, $1.95!
The Washington times., 1936-06-25

tlme. FOr $I.5U week q DuS
will call for and deliver the day
campers. Don't deny your child
the health and happiness af-
forded by the activities given at
this delightful camp located in
beautiful Rock Creek Estates.
Call GE. 100 or write for de-
scriptive booklet!
The Washington times., 1936-06-25

ana q ! II n e r S,
n o t forgetting
the teas, that so
m ny sm a r t
Washing tonianS
} enjoy so thor
|, oughly on Sultry
days. Exquisitely
The Washington times., 1936-06-25

/ OST AND FOUND :. lost-an
- inferiority complex, superflu-
Gus weight found-a supple
slendernesS, new vigor. Tune up
The Washington times., 1936-06-25

RET YOURSELF CO.. when
h it comes to hats! There are
no set rules for summer. You'll
,,,.o rfinallu 90 To niecnS when I
The Washington times., 1936-06-25

and boys 4 to 3
as arding
campers ($35 for
2 weeks or day
campers ($12 for
2 weekS). Re
duced rates for a
longer period of
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
PhiIipsboTn's

the newest style creations
ticketed from 4.95 up and
other suits priced as low as 2.95.
And for bathing accessories PHIL
IPSBORN have everything that
the "lil ole bathing beauty"
could wish for caps, shoes,
robes, beach hats, bags, play suits,
culottes and, well, just every
thing! So dash in and get ready
for the big Fourth of July cele-
bration.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25

est in the city
a n d the prices
"too, too utterly
too" (my apollo
gieS to som E.
body. You'll find
the famous Jant-
1eo c11ifc IN oil
The Washington times., 1936-06-25

THE MIGRATORY SEASON
] FOR WIVES OPENS! my
wife's gone to the country, ira
la, ira Ia" They're departing for
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
MAIAn. Marie

gives luSter and life to your hair.
It entirely eliminates all wires,
electricity and harmful chemi
Gals. THE HELEN MARIE
BEAUTY SALON, 522 18TH ST,
gives exquisite UNDINE PERMA-
NENTS. They're the rage! Call
DI. 1888 for an appointment!
The Washington times., 1936-06-25

IT CAN'T BE TRUE! You
wouldn't doubt your old
Auntie Shopper, wouldya? THE
COMMERCIAL OFFICE FUR
The Washington times., 1936-06-25

printed linens, to cotton laceS,
hemstitched batistes and en-
broidered eyelets; in sizes for
the "ittle gal" and "the big"
one at prices that will not flat
ten the pocketbook $2.95,
$3.95, $5.95 and up. Stock up
for that Fourth of July vaca-
ton!
The Washington times., 1936-06-25

additional thread run. This or
ganization does fine glove repair
ing, too. The machine work they
do makes a perfect job and
then they clean gloves in such a
way that they turn out soft and
pliable. Yours for THE SOUTH.
ERN STELOS!
The Washington times., 1936-06-25

1T WILL BE A WRESTLE be-
tween you and your individ-
uality which frock you select at
The Washington times., 1936-06-25

ETIS SWIM WEEK =. so get IN
to the swim in suit from
M. PHILIPSBORN & CO., 608
18TH ST. Their suits are the fin
The Washington times., 1936-06-25

H%OME INTO MY GARDEN"
~ says THE PARROT who
speaks for itself" know you've
heard of the delicious luncheonS
The Washington times., 1936-06-25

N 1TU r e CO.,
800 E ST, actu-
ally are selling
the new PEA
COCK JR. Vene-
tion Blind for
1.65. Especially
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
SI.I9 to $I.95 U0IMes!

We "scooped" up these lovely samples just
in time for your vacation bags! Superb values
they are, too. : long, clinging gowns; smart,
smooth-fitting slips; feminine dance sets and
brief panties beautifully tailored of fine silk
crepes and lavishy trimmed with foamy laces!
Just one or two of kind, so you'd do we'll to
come early before they all disappear! Sizes for
misses and women. No mail or phone orders!
Kann's-SecOnd Floor
The Washington times., 1936-06-25

prepared foods, incompatible
beverages, shaded hooks, refresh
ing breezes await you in the en-
chanting garden at 2OTH and R
SITS. Come!
For Information regarding items in II
Unp. call or Inrite to C0ritG Black care
paper. tn neat ThUrSddy.
COpyri
The Washington times., 1936-06-25

ST, repair those
and snags in your
lovely, sheer hos
eiry so we'll that
they aren't visi-
BILE to the naked
eye. zoe for the
first thread run
and SC for each
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-09

The fire main, which was found frozen in sev- eral spots along Front St. East from the Fire Station, have now been completely thawed out, under the di- rection of C. F. Yenney, who was placed in charge of the work by Chairman Hagen of the Fire Commit tee. The main was discov- cred to be partially frozen, but energetic and con- tinual work has been car ried on to eliminate the ice blockups in the pipes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-09
LOCAL ITEMS

Falling snow in various parts of the interior of AL
 aska and on Norton Sound is keeping airplanes on the ground at the airport at Nome. Pilot Whaley of the Nome AirWays is sched uled for a flight to Fair banks. Pilot MiroW of the MiroW Air Service is sched uled for a flight to either Fairbanks or Anchorage. The Pacific Alaska Air way Monday mail plane is
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-09
London, Jan. A whit

London, Jan. A white quilted jacket and shoes to match will be worn by the duchess of Rents baby son on some of his earliest out ings. They have been made by a Welsh quilter as a pre- sent to the little prince from Madame Clara Nov clio Davies and the Royal Walsh choir. The choir has also presented him with g white cot quilt and cushion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-09

still weather bound at Nu- lato, and their Thursday mail ship was cancelled out for today, from leaving Fairbanks enroute to Nome all until better weather for flying comes. Pilot Brown of the Northern Air Trans port who left yesterday to search for NAT Pilot Her. mann is believed to be Wea- ther bound somewhere a. long the coast.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-09

The steam thaWing crew today were inspecting points northWard from the main line on Front street, reporting that the mains a. long that thoroughfarewere free of ice and in condition for use.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-09
Demo. Jackson
 Day Dinner Was
 Scene Optimism
Points Finger Toward The Proximity Prosperity
 Democratic Regime

The Jackson Day Dinner, at the Pioneer hall, last night attended by between 80 and 85 Democrats of Nome, resulted in a roaring approval of the policies of President Franklin D.Roos- evelt, the living exponent of the principles and aims of Andrew Jackson.
 U. s. Marshal Thos. Gaf- fney acted as Postmaster of the banquet and present ed various speakers who spoke at some length on the aims of the Democratic Party for the 1886 elections and their policies which are being pursued by the pres ent administration.
 Speakers presented includ ed Judge J. II. s. Morrison, District Attorney Hugh O'Neill, U. 5. Commission CT C. C. Tanner, E. B. o. Conner all of whom voiced enthusiastic sentiments and opinions regarding the oc- casion and plans for the coming campaign.
 Toastmaster Gaffney read telegrams from President Franklin D Roosevelt, Post master Genral Farley, Sec retary of State Cordell Hull, Governor of Alaska John w Troy, and Delegate from Alaska Anthony J. Dimond, all of whom con- graduated the Nome Dem ocratic Party for it's early stand in support of the Ad- ministration and the Demo cratic Campaign. Turnout the speeches, applause and handclapping punctuated strong statements in regard to the 1886 campaign and the purposes for which the diners were gathered to- gether. Attention w a S drawn by Judge Morrison in his address,to ever increas- ing signs and evidence of approaching prosperity and the lead being taken by the democratic administration, in bringing about that hop ed-for recovery.
 Upon the conclusion of the after-dinner speeches, Postmaster Gaffney con- graduated those present; expressed appreciation to the cateress, Mrs. E. G. Davis, manager of tn e North Pole Bakery, for the excellent dinner, and to Musicians, Miss Helen Ere drecksen, Miss Mildred Scott, and Richard Lee for their entertaining numbers during the evening; and thanks to the Jackson Day Dinner Committee,in bring ing about such a creditable attendance and fine ban quet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-09

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