davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-04

Will. that is it. Will, that
indominable force that molds
the destiny Of man. All ach-
ievements show the will po-
wer of man or men. The po-
wer of mind over matter.
Whatever men will have they
shall have. If the community
will have a more beautiful
and prosperous community
this time 1885" they shall
have a better and more pros
porous community. The fact
lies in the will of the people.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-04
The Young Mems
Progressive League
Will"
By A. Orloff Davis

The year 1895 will soon be
gone forever. Many folk will
be telling their visiting fri
ends goodbye and good luck
for the new year. iNew re-
solutions Will be made. but
few will be kept throughout
the year. Men usually make
too difficult q resolution One
that taxes the supreme po@
wer Of their wills to keep.
Suppose the people Of the
community should pass a re-
solution to improve their COM
munlty economically q n d
socially, then there you'd be
something to check upon.
Suppose the people of Pho@
enix should say, We resolve
to make a one hundred per :
cent showing over last year.
We are going to get behind
these various organizations
and make our com munity
worthwhile. Make q decisive
showing Of what we Phoen :
icians can do If this vas
carried throughout the e year .
there would be q different
and more beautiful Phoenix
this time 1886. AS q matter
Of fact such a program can
be carried through If tue PEI
ople of the community wills
it.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-04
Oranges for Beauty
BY Nina Temple

Orange juice before break
fast acts on the liver and
clears the cemplexion,A wo--
man famous for Der wond -
erful complexion says that
her secret is this: eating one
dozen oranges during the
day. This 10 q simple solu--
ton and costs very little to
use.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-04
Mary Strong Talks
Sarcasm

Sarcasm is a dangerous
weapon. You may be eonsi-
dered brilliant. by ito use. b ut
it will never make you fri
ends. 1t is far better to be
considered dull and slow wit.
ted rather than going the
reputation for wit by the use
of sarcasm Those who use it
makes enemies thereby and
are avoided
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-04
Handsel q. Bell
SAYS

Observations at AKA dance
last Friday
December 27, 1890 o'clock
Am. Occupying comfortable
seat near dance floor. NatuT
rally the women fseem more
interesting than the men, Here
is one pear me. 1 try not to
stare, but my eyes follow
her. She ia lost in the crowd.
Hope she didn't leave. She
was attractive infatuatinR.
There goes . young woman
with q face lit with love. i
wender in whom is she in
terested. Women! That one
there! She is typically fem
enine - Sheba personified.
lovely, beautiful Women I'm
standing up. Who 10 she that
is approaching with bridlsd
head? She walks with ex
quisite grace. I would like to
stop her and speak but that
would not be proper for |
don't know her and anyway
would not know What to
say. Look at them in dazzling
array across the room. Shoes
gowns. beautifully formed
backs, iimbss etc. Women!
Women! Over by the punch
bowl / gained . new pers-
pective. The music stops. T wo
four. six, perhaps twelve or
more queenly es drink and
the mingling of their fem :
enine scented breaths sweet
perfume, and fragrant punch
aroma makes the atmosphere e
intriguing. Women! Beauti-
full, adorables lovelys ex-
quisits, bewitching charming
fascinating ali dancing hap
py. haunting. All, what Q the
use. I'm unable to tell it
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-04

Have / been dreaming? When
will there be another dance?
Handsel G. Bell
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-04
Wise
Sayings

Its better to have second
class brains than second class
character.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-04

pellers in an aquarim a Ca
lifernia boat builder has fo-
und that these correctly de-
signed force water backward
smoothly while incorrectly
designed ones churn it.
Beauty Hints
BY Nina Temple
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-04

By testing motorboat pro
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-22

I hear that Mr.. Duke" Coram
is going to take out his trusty
clubs and start shooting par again,
Duke" by the way, is one of st,
Paul's veterans, having been in the
game quite some time - well,
there's probably more trouble for
somebody
Wonder what happened to DR..
Weber and DR.. Brown. Haven't
seen them about for quite some
time. Come out, boys, and show
your faces.
Mrs. MundeIl is trying hard to
organize a ladies' club. Will you
ladies please get in touch with
Mrs. Mundell as soon as possible I?
now don't everyone call at once
thanks.
Be seeing you.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-22
GOLF DIVOTS
By Jimmy Lee
GOLF DiVOTS
By Jimmy Lee

The Twin Cities Golf Club is al
most certain to be awarded the
Central State Tournament. The
tournament will probably be held
at the Keller golf course some time
in August. The Keller course is
really one of the toughest in the
country and is nationally known,
and / think our club is fortunate
in securing its services - thanks
to our members who have con-
Quoted themselves in such a man
ner that such a thing is possible.
The weather wasn't as favorable
for many of the fellows Sunday as
they would have liked it. Yes,
for instance, I met my good friend
DIR. Crump on the eleventh tee out
at Armour and he was complain
ing about the wind blowing his
balls out of ine-ran into him on
the fifteenth tee and he was still
squawking, only this time the sun
was in his eyes-these golfers.
1 am again forced to speak of
the splendid playing of "Hezzy''
Allen. Now here is a little man
weighing about 1875 pounds, but my
goodness, how he is driving this
year. 1 again predict Mr.. Allen
will deal plenty of trouble to the
big fellows this summer. Mr.. AL
len, by the way, had low score
last Sunday.
Play this week will be at Como
in st. Paul. 1t is hoped that as
many members as can will play.
Starting time will be around nine
o'clock.
Bert Davison's game is coming
along fine played with him last
week, and he, too, belongs to that
class of long drivers. Guess Tom
my Donaldson won't look for him
so often this summer-maybe.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-22
BANQUETS
Be seeing you.

The Minnesota-Iowa club will
celebrate its first anniversary with
a banquet to its members and
their invited guests, Thursday eve
ming, May 20, at Norway Hall,
Chicago and Lake Street, Mime
apolis.
The banquet will be served
promptly at 8 o'clock, to be fol-
lowed by a program of music and
speaking. The membership is COM
posed of Minnesota residents who
were born or have lived in Iowa.
Members will be permitted to in
vite one or more guests whose
names should be given to the COM
mittee in charge or to an officer
of the association. The Mime
sota-Iowa club has been unusually
successful during its first year of
life and has developed a popular
ity that promises to make it
among the most worth while or
CARNATIONS of the Twin Cities. H.
K. Grever is president, Talmadge
B. Carey vice-president, and
Blanch Mayes, secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-22

Wait for the biggest picnic
of the season at Harriet
Island, st. Paul, Monday, all
day, June %, given by the
Twin City Triangle Clubs of
the U. B. F. and S. M. T. S.
Gigantic bathing beauty and
popularity contest and dance.
Everybody will be there.
QGinneapolis)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-22
! Rev. / NJ lemy sa,s:

Rev / NJ DENY says
II hGoe foasad nothing IN the
past 20 gears that cum take the
place of Dr.. Niles Amti-P GiR
Plls. They are q sure relief for
my headache"
Sufferers from Headache,
Neuralgia, Toothache, Backache,
Sciatica, rheumatism, Lumhago,
NegritiS, Muscular Pains, Peri
odlc Pains, write that they have
used Dr.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
with better results than they had
even hoped for.
Countless American house
wives would no more think
of keeping house without DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills than with
out Hour or sugar. Keepa pack
age IN your medicine cabinet and
save, yourself needless suffering.
At Drug Stores-25c Gad $1OO
......n q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-22
RUMMAGE SALE

The Business and Prof. Women's
Club will have a Rummage Sale at
Black and Williams Store, Kent
and st. Anthony Avenue, June 10
and IL. Come and buy our many
nice things cheap.
Upper, lower H. K. sleeping
apartment, furnished, unfinished.
$3.50 to $500. Piano. Adults,
Good home. Apt. free. Atlantic
3971.
Sell, trade. Home and income
pay itself. 25 room Bldg. Sepa-
rate store, vacant lots, fine loca-
ton. At. 1911.
7-room, End floor. All modern.
No children. North. South. Small
houses and apartments. Morgan
& Short. Main 5720.
For Rent
6 rooms, modern, South.
5 rooms, in excellent shape,
South.
C. E. Rucker & Co.
HY. 8749 or HY. 1929
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-22
NinneapOHs)

Raesss Tires GAAs DR W0El Win Q
minimam ~ 30 csn2B p~ hRsEe3sm. PaTs
ablO wEEagAly IN aAYuMs@ "A G@a nMAn q
ssatB Per word q al Copy 20 WuEaB o.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-22
CLASSIFIED AID

One room htchenette apartment
furnished. Would like couple. ZIG
w. 31st st.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. July Is (U. S. Dept Agrl -
Hogs. 1l.000. including 1900 direct;
age on $50 pounds and down: light lights
steady; heavies slow; sowS. 1925 higher
top, 1880: desirable 17o-25O pounds
1O;20a45; few 140-16O pounds, 9.15al0.15i
light sowS S.65a9.0O.
Cattle. $500; calves. 1.500: fed steers
and yearlingS strong. instances higher;
weather cooler. general trade more active;
sizable supply strictly good and choice
steers and yearlings here. however, and
widespread heat wave still 4 bearish factor
in dressed market, best fed steers. early.
$50; some held well above - 90; mo.t early
sales. 7.50eS.O0; big weights at out sidsl
price: best yearlings $50; heifer yearlnGs.
$40; all heifers strong to uneveniy hiehef
and same true Of cows; Weighty shipper
500: bulls steady. at 500 down, few
strong weights. 6.15; vealers steady II
weak at 500 down; mostly $50 down.
stocker trade steady.
Sheep, 5000, including 5000 direct:
lat lambs. % to mostly 90 lower: othe.
classes about 25 down; weighty ewes and
aged wethers in very narrow demand; early
bulk desirable native lambs. 9. .O0a5O; few.
go; light weights around $50: seven
double Idaho rangers. 9,25; moderately
sorted: most light and medium weight ewes.
3.00a75: few. 4 90.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

ASSOClaleQ HESSS FlHduCldl HIlIeI.
NEW YORK, July 15.-Stocks hele
up fairly well during the greater part
of today's market session, but gen.
orally fell back in the final hour under
proflt-taking pressure.
While a number Of issues breasted
the current with gains up to a point
or so, and an assortment OF new
5-year tops we're recorded, the close
was irregular. Transfers were aroune
100000 shares
Heavy Turnover.
It was the largest days turnover
since April 80, last. Realizing was at.
tributed principally to technical fac.
tors connected with the recent sharr
advance.
The Federal Reserve Bank require.
ments boost was generally believed tc
nave had little effect on equities. al.
though attracting much attention in
the board rooms.
Business and industrial news pro-
vided the stimulation for Individua.
shares.
IN6SlSLdI1G 4IlCluuCu f1Illt4IdL
Smelling, Chesapeake e. Ohio, Chesa-
peake Corp, Allegheny Corp. preferred
Sun Oil, Phillips Petroleum, Westing.
house, Eastman Kodak, Associate Dry
Goods, Macy, Columbian Carbon. Tim.
ken-Detroit, Auburn, National Steel
Inland Steel Midland Steel Products
Anaconda, Fajardo Sugar. Consoli,
dated Edison, General Railway sigma
and N. Y. Central.
Stocks on OFF Side.
American Telephone was on the
of side most of the session. as wer
Western Union, American Can, Du
Pont. Union Carbide. Schenley and
Douglas Aircraft. Such farm imple.
ments at J. I. Case. international Har.
vester and Deere pushed ahead at
one time. but gave ground later. U.
S. Steel and Bethlehem we're narrow
and General Motors and Chrysler
heSitant.
Bonds were mixed, as we're leading
foreign currencies Wheat at Chi
cago finished up 2 to 2a4 cents
bushel and corn gained 2l4 to 3ls as
drought damages were still considered
serious notwithstanding rainfall in
some areas.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. July Is I4P, u. S. Dept, Ayr
Potatoes. SIS; on track, 294; total U. S
shipments, 400; dull weak undertons sup up.
plies rather liberal; demand very SOW
account continued hot weather; SaGKeS
per hundredweieht. Missouri Cobblers. Y
No l. and partly graded. BOA 40: SHOW
ing heated and decay. ;62a2 0n; poT2,l T,
condition. 1."5; California White Rose !
S No. l. and partly graded. 3. lua25; 1dahc
Bliss TrIumphS; Y. S; No !: LOAD Az AZ.
Butter. Il,419; easy. Creamery. SpG'
cialS tg3 scorel. "a 4aa4 extras t92 ~ /
as: extra frStS t9O-9), 33a33l4 nfst'
GsS-S9l. 32a32Ia; standards GO cen
tralizeo carlotsl. 33iS Eggs. 10; easy
Extra firstS. local 2li4: cars. u 4; iTesn'
graded f1rsts local. a0'4; cars, = :: cur
rent receipts. 20 stOrage-packed eX'raS
23ia; storage-packed frSts. 90.
Poultry. live. - trucks; steady. Hens
LeFROFp RGF henf sg1Sn, 4s Pym9g9 s6T64f4 sn
Plymouth Rock fryers. %; White Rock, y
colOred Is: Plymouth Rock broilers -,
White Rock. 16; colored. 16; bareoackS
14al6: Beghorn. 16: roosters. IA Les.
horn roosters. 13; turkeys. 13a16: heavy
old ducks: 10; heavy young IA, small whit.
ducks. Ia; small coiored.. 1Oi2: youns
geese. "A; old. IL: black chickens. 14al6,
Evening star., 1936-07-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. July Is LP.-Foreign ex-
others in cents. Great Britair-Demand
5;02ss: cables. 5.025s: to-day bills, 5.0lss
Fran EEraInceR1Demand.. o6.631s, cables. $685.
DemandS-Belgium, 1891: Germany
free 40,,3s: registered. 81 70: travel. 2G25;
Holland. $3.50: Norway 1925: Sweden
Switzerland -. 20: Spain, Ia.75: Portugal
90, Greece. .94l2 Poland. 1925: Czecho-
slovakia. 4.16: Yugoslavia. 2.31 Austria,
1S.90n: Hungary. 1890: Rumania. rs: Ar
gentina. 81 son: Brazil S72n: Toxic
S9,31: Shanshais 3o;25: Hongkong. 32 50:
90. 81 "a, New York in Montreal. 100 12l2.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
AIRCRAFT MEETING.

NEW YORK, July Is lPj.-stock'
holders of Bell Aircraft Corp. at a
special meeting July 20 will vote or
a reflnancing plan under which pres
ent preferred and common stocks
would be exchanged for new common
of one class. The program is designed
20 add about s5OO.OO0 to the company!
working capital.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
HIDE HOLDINGS.

NEW YORK, July IS tPl.-Wlth
trade quarters watching the effect Of
the current drought upon cattlt
slaughter. the Commodity Exchange,
Inc. reports relief agencies still helc
about 100000 hides out of total OF
8,215,000 animals purchased by the
Federal Government TO aid stricken
areas in the 1884 drought.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
NEAR 100 PCT. CAPACITY.

NEW YORK, July Is (R.-A. J.
Hazlett. president Of Eastern Rolling
Mills Co, reports the company's opera
tions are at nearly 100 per cent Of ca
pacity, the highest rate in five or SIX
years. The outlook for the rest Of the
year is bright, he said.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

Continued on Twenty first Passl
Evening star., 1936-07-15

Delaware. Lackawanna & Western
r. R.-Deficit, five months ended May
81, was $410,607, against deficit OF
S633,511.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

Missouri Pacific r. R.-Deficit, five
months ended May 81, was S5.796, AIS
AGAINST deficit Of $1,000, ,882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
Didni Pretend TO BE Neutral

I TOOK the lapses of memory on the part of the
- financiers with no salt whatsoever If anv one of
them could not precisely recall little matter of
10 million or there the excusing fact that they
were being asked to recall small change and big days
Nor did detect any lack of sincerity in the re-
peated assertions that in part their operations were
conditioned by a genuine belief in the ethical
righteousness of the allied cause, They never pre-
tended to be neutral
Some OF the committees questions seemed de-
cidedly niggling, for these witnesses quite
The only difficulty that even 20 years ago they
never comprehended it fully.
AS yet l small evidence of conscious plot
upon the part of "the international bankers" to
embroi us in the great war Rather than lawyer,
there should be psychoanalyst to search for newt
able and possibly buried streams of economic interest
which could have animated three old men to pipe
into Flanders.
Toward the end they probably knew, but in the
beginning they had small comprehension Of the
political effect of their loans and credits.
The of William Jennings Bryan was men
toned frequently, since he was Secretary OF State
in those tragic days, and there was much evidence
to show the not altogether startling fact that Mr..
Bryan was naive. But, for that matter, were
Messrs. Morgan, Lamont and Vanderlp.
Late in the afternoon Mr.. Whitney had brief
inning He was a rather more romantic interlude
than the rest. Seemingly Mr.. Whitney has never
quite forgotten how he once saved the nation on
fateful day by bidding 100, if that is the figure,
for United States Steel. and there is in him some
thing of that tiny shade of excessive fervor some
times found among Group Theater actors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
Gen. johnson Says

NEW YORK Jan. 1.-THE popular cry is that
~ the Supreme Court outlawed the whole New
Deal. But did it? Whether intended or not, there
Is positive as we'll as a negative side to every dis
c,lrsive opinion of that court. In condemnlng one
theory it at least implies approval of the reverse OF
that theory.
All that actually was decided in the Schecter
case was that killing chicken in Brooklyn is not
interstate commerce and that the NRA code machin-
ery delegated too much legislative power. But the
court was at pains to describe the kind of machln-
ery that would be valid. Here then, was judicial
implication of the framework of a new MIA statute
that would have been constitutional
The same thing is true of the AAA opinion Inc
court for the first time, construed the general wei
fare" clause as comforting broad power on the
Federal government in addition to other more
specific delegations. That epochal. 1t probably
validated unemployment expenditures.
TINE court also upheld the doctrine of MaSsa-
/ chusetts VS.. Mellon that a tax payer can not
attack valid taxing power on the ground OF unwlse
spending from the general funds OF the government.
In AAA however, the court said that the purpose
of AAA is regulation of farming and found that
purpose not to be within the power of the Federal
government
The court thought that the processing tax was
not a real tax but an instrument and part of an
invalid purpose. Since the purpose was invalid, the
tax was bad.
Does not this leave the door wide open to law
directly subsidzng agricultural prices without at
tempting to regulate production? The tax need be
no part of the act or have any relation to it.
If it promotes the general welfare to Subsdize
destitute workers it is at least necessary to the gen.
eral welfare to substitute destitute farmers That
was the real purpose and effect of AAA.
Copyright 1886 by Unit cd Feature Syndicate. Incl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
Washinqton Merry-Go-Round
: BY DREW PEARSON and ROB

TX7ASHINGTON, Jan. IL
w Washington sources close to
Herbert Hoover have received
private word that he is coming
East late this month primed to
make another hot frontal attack
on Roosevelt. Inside tip is that
the eX-President plans to lay full
blame for the 1888 bank crash on
his successor. To prove his con-
tention he will make public some
secret correspondence he ex-
changed with Roosevelt. Sena-
tors Vandenberg, Hale and
Townsend are Capitol Hills most
devoted bowling fans.
No matter how busy they are,
they drop everything at 5 p. m. to
indulge in their favorite recrea-
ton for an hour. A.. Commerce
Secretary Dan Roper plans an
early liquidation of the NRA
remnants recently placed under
his jurisdiction by the Presidents
executive order. Assistant Secre-
tary Ernest Draper has been put
in charge of this work and he in
turn has picked Malcolm Kerlin,
administrative assistant to Roper,
to do the actual pay roll pruning.
Of the 1900 still on the NRA pay
roll, one batch is slated TO go
Feb. l, the second a month later,
and the final exodus is set for
April l. The Commerce Depart
ment plans to absorb only a
handful. The latest Congress
sional wise-crack: San Antonio's
Democratic Representative Maury
Maverick to Pennsylvania's Re-
publican Robert F. Rich, who was
ohjecting to unread speeches be-
ing inserted into the Congress
sional Record: Il ask unanimous
consent to extend my own re-
marks, and being my own
remarks. they are very Rich"
:. White House plans to reduce
by one-third the 2428 CCC camps
now in operation have brought
flood of protests from the local
tiles in which the doomed camps
are situated. Local business men
are complaining that abandon
ment of the camps will hit them
hard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
MOr0un Takes 1t in Stride

OF all The famous fnanciers sworn in 1t seemed
~ to me that j. P. Morgan was by far the most at
ease He did not talk great DEAL and in the IN
tervals he seemed to find good deal OF enjoyment
in coloring a meerschaum pipe. was surprised to
see that he and Mr.. Lamont had dark pin-strlped
suits cut from identically the same bolt of goods
But it was nice material
Mr. Morgan affable Frequently he was
amused Like Bert Lahr, he prepares you for his
Jokes by doing his own laughter before he springs
them.
Bluff, hale hearty and little muddeo was MI
MORGAN On manv occasions his memory refused
to be refreshed. Yet he was never abashed he
merely drew the tradition of the House OF Morgan
around his shoulders and sat completely insulated
against embarrassment
But the picture was not funny, despite the occa-
sional bursts of laughter. 1t was not aVarlce put
rather more stupidity which set the leglons march
ing to their DOOM The truth of the matter, as see
II is that the men who control our destnes are not
quite bright. And that's unfortunate
1885,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
Bill to Check Speed

Bill to Check Speed
THOUSANDS of letters in
i dorsing the plan of curbing
automobile speed when the ma
chimes are manufactured have
poured in on Rep. Robert Ram
speck following announcement
that he would introduce such
bill. Many of the most enthusi-
astic supporters are auto dealers.
The Georgian is still undecided
regarding the soundest legal ap-
proach. Whether to impose a
heavy tax on cars with a speed
over so miles an hour; or to pro-
hibit the shipment of such We
hicles across state lines. :. Asked
by colleague if his wife was in
Washington, hartman Bob
Doughton of the House Ways and
Means Committee, a plain talking
North Carolina hillsman, replied:
mo, she hasn't come yet. She is
back home killing hogs and max
ing sausage" :. President Roose-
velt's inspiration for the conclud-
ing quotation in his message to
Congress came from Christmas
card sent out by Morris L.
Cooke, head of the Rural Electri-
fication Administration. The late
Prof. Josiah Royce, author of the
quotation, was one of the Presi-
dents teachers at Harvard. When
Roosevelt saw it on Cookies
Christmas greeting he was so i'm
pressed he decided to use it in his
address.