davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-13
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Bakers stand3 Saturdays
Barber No md o4ER
~.1t nc I'd ad
No .2nd DJm
Bncla No j / 1sad3d days ys.-~ vM
Tuesdays
Caufeus No
Empoy No peCS
and n N
MaEasUm NO d md ono . Fo
es InpeJ E Wanamakr 6
Maamn Auo a 2I B St.
Meta ihe No E Ath q Ave-
e T. Ed
6
dddes Union 70 23 nc 1Cae ellsworth Chesnu
Musician Ioc No L. No It
Pu.D Hangers Thd Reservoir
PtrnM m n VIM Fmgen Rdgeaw
Pasers Unon nd r. Ta Moza, SeandS
1smpsCh
and 4h Wednesday TC
No 1A Cincinnati. o.
stationary Eni 91 HanJd KezAR R. Nos
st Ave
Car Mems Loc T. 1WE Tee
Stow Molna Um No 8 No C EmAv
rivers Loul No
Sch GrayA
Ev RonR R. Na2
MIDDLE
Cuncl. anA Thursday. w J. Bren NewsJor
LADIES' AemaW d Sherman
Iii Arthur CdumbaAy
No Sunday AN, T. c. NewsSgn
No Labor TempeHa
BARRIERS No N. 4hd dona c. n. FORD Eg BrbeS
Letter Carriers No 188 La ri K Post
&5 &C dneawn
Cpte No 77 Eny Eo Harrison
sn Ave
and Decorators 20 43 7. H > news No / Kyso o
sM 6CasenB
pky No Every other rSsurdy Kar, p Boz
s-Eva Fnday t C rk
Hal NJ journal
h g.
Brckaye" IS
Evening star., 1936-09-17

southeast Of the John Paul Jones
Statue, during the encampment OF
the Grand Army OF the Republic,
which opens here on Sunday. 9:
Marshall Finnan, superintendent OF
the National Capital Parks. Yesterday
signed a permit, authorizing the visi-
tors to utilize Government property.
Army officials are ARRANGING for
tents for the Sons of Union Veterans,
mark authorities said. The camp Will
Evening star., 1936-09-17

be located between the South Monu-
nent road and the Tidal Basin.
Ftnnan likewise, has issued . permit
for the use Of Fort Stevens, one Of
the old Civil War forts encircling
Washington, on Sunday afternoon
from 2 to I o'clock. The National
Daughters Of Union Veterans OF the
Civil war viii dedicate . bronze
plaque, showing the plan Of Fort
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Political Uniforms May Go.

Oppression of Jews by Fascists In
the East End Of London is likely to
lead to the introduction Of legisla-
ton banning the wearing Of political
uniforms. It Is understood that the
government is considering legislation,
and especially the difficulties that
such a step would involve in defni-
ton and administration.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
champion Of Kansas yesterday.

champion Of Kansas yesterday.
For nearly i've hours J. M. Palmer
successfully withstood . barrage Of
word-long ones, short ones. tricky
ones and hard ones-that finally
eliminated his last competitor, Ira
White. also . farmer, in an old-time
spelling bee that began with . field
Of "A.
White, son Of the late Representa-
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Six Killed in Poland.

LUBIN. Poland, September II
R.-Five peasants and q policeman
were killed yesterday in the village Of
Zuki when peasants attacked investi-
gators attempting to search for Com
munist agitators.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Catered Only to Rich.

Il does not seem to have occurred
to the early railway companies that
poor people would also want to travel.
for they catered only to those who had
previously Travelled by coach, the
wealthier classes.
Evening star., 1936-09-17

tive H. B. White, stumbled on the
word "resplendent."
Evening star., 1936-09-17
WINS SPELLING TITLE
Farmer, 70, Captures Champion
ship of Kansas.

TOPEKA. September II @.-A 78-
year-old farmer who said he never
had q chance to attend high school
was crowned the old folks spelling
Evening star., 1936-09-17

Stevens as 1t appeared during the
War Between the States.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
UNION VETERANS SONS
TO BE ENCAMPED HERE
Tents Arranged for Visitors to
City at Time of G. A. r.
Meeting.

Some $50 Sons of Union Veterans
will be encamped south of the Mall,
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Good Scholars Need Good Eau

ZofIex Brief Cose
"A 15-inch case with generous pockets. It's
sturdily made throughout with straps all
around and lock and key. Choice ~
Snop-Fostened Pencil Cose
with Your Name ON the Case!
Includes pencils with earasers, pen and
holder. six-inch rule. Choice Of tan. 90
blue. ..............-------. SSN
Evening star., 1936-09-17

FOR THE JUNIOR Mss-Swonky little models that fovorte
school miss moccossns ruee kte oords and dressy sop
3k to 6h.
FOR THE BoYs-Surdy ekskn oxfods with shark soigh tip
rubber heels Also dresy wnep oxords Sizes llR to l3k
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-01-23
SYNOPSIS

As Alan Garth, prospector, Is prepar-
ing to leave for his mining claim in the
Far North, plane lands at the air.
ways emergency station. In 1t are Bur-
ton Ramill millionaire mining magnate;
his daughter, Lilith; and Vivian Huxby,
pilot and mining engineer. Believing
him to be only an ignorant prospector,
the men offer to make an air trip to
Garth's claim, although they refer to
his samples of platinum bearing ore as
nearly worthless" Lilith Ramill, prod
uct Of the jazz age, plainly shows con-
tempt for Garth. Through Garth's guild
ance the plane soon reaches the claim
site. Huxby and Ramill, after making
several tests, assure Garth his claim Is
nearly valueless, but to encourage"
young prospectors they are willing to
take a chance in investing small
amount. Sensing treachery ahead, Garth
secretly removes a part from the motor
Of the plane. Hubby and Lilith taunt
GARTH but their tone soon changes
when they try to start the plane. Re-
turning to shore they try to force Garth
to give up the missing part. Garth
manages to set the monoplane adrift
and the current carries 1t over the
falls. He points out that he Is their
only hope in guiding them out of the
wilderness. Garth begins the work of
preparing for the long journey. He In
sists that the others help. Ramill and
his daughter must be hardened for the
hardships ahead in their trek to the
outpost on the Mackenzie.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-01-23
Giraffe, Tallest Among
Quadrupeds of the World

Tallest among the quadrupeds Of the
world, the giraffe is constructed along
variety of levels, it's front legs longer
than its long hind legs and its neck
longer than the longest Of its other
members with tongue Of length and
flexibility entirely suited to the archi-
tectural whole.
In fact, notes a writer in the st.
Louis GlobeDemocrat, there are evil
dences in support Of one belief that
nature must have started to make
something else when it got around to
fashioning the timid creature. Orig
inal plans probably called for a quad
ruped of conventional dimensions and
the barrel and rear running gear must
have been completed before amend
ments were decided on. Very likely
the many quadrupeds of comparative
size looked too much alike. So 1t was
probably decided this new animal
should have much longer neck, and
to make it's neck longer than the facts
justified it must have longer front legs.
So we have an animal started in regu-
larity and finished in singularity, with
its body sloping up from rear to front
legs and neck so long that it dis
torts the distortion.
Nature In all truth must have been
in sportive mood when it made the
giraffe. If it sought to give the jungle
laugh it succeeded admirably, giving
the laughing hyena something about
which it could laugh without restraint.
The beast has to straddle itself all
out Of shape to get a drink of water
from the level of it's own feet! So by
habit it has taught itself to drink very
little water, or at least to drink it with
great infrequency. The long neck, the
long front legs and the up-tilted body
could hardly have been anything but
afterthoughts.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-01-23
AZTEC GOLD

M ONTANA Espanosa (the haunted
w or horrible mountain) is the name
If mountain long known In Mexican
stories. There the gold once lay in
nuggets larger than mans head, and
Montezuma's slaves toiled at the work
If lifting out this precious weight.
Legend tells that a certain class of
criminals was taken to "Frightful
mountain" for judgment. Here the &C.
FUSED was instructed to lift a great
golden nugget of such huge size that
only veritable Samson could bulge
t. If the accused were guilty, he could
lot manage to take up the vast lump
VI gold, but If he were innocent, the
Dad became light, and he could juggle
he enormous weight with ease.
From the locations given in ancient
stories of this mountain, 1t has been
lecided that Santiago mountain, in
Texas, must be the place. 1t certainly
answers the descriptions as far as To-
.ation goes, but SO far the most hope
'ul treasures seekers have not been able
20 find nugget even as large as a
baseball, to say nothing of the size
If mans head.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-01-23

He laid a mat of willow foliage,
sliced up what was left Of the second
liver, and started off with Ramill.
Though at first stiff, the millionaire
did not get out Of breath so quickly
as before. This was an encouraging
sign. That easy climb to the claim
and the fast return had been violent
exercise for the mine investor. He
could not have recovered so soon II
his heart had been bad.
But when he opened his cigar case,
Garth interposed.
"You have only four left, sir. Bet.
ter hold them back to taper off grad
ually. This change of diet Is going
to jolt you hard enough. No wine OF
whisky, either"
Mr.. Ramill walked along quite dis
lance with the cigar case open, his
face impressive inside the mosquito
gauze of the headnet When at last
he looked up, he closed the cigar case
and handed it to Garth. you're the
DOCTOR"
Garth put the case in his shir,
pocket.
"An right, sir. You'll get them
when they'll do you the most good
and you'll get them ALL"
Again Mr.. Ramill walked along with
his gaze on the ground. They were
near the muskeg swamp before he
looked up. He turned his shrewd gaze
upon Garth, and spoke with blunt
directness: whats your gamer"
"My gamer
"Yes. We may as well settle this
now as later. Don't tell me you
haven't some big scheme in mind. You
| guessed we meant to cast off and leave
you holding the sack. Otherwise you
wouldn't have taken that key part
from the plane motor"
Garth chuckled. did you ever out
wit fox, corner pack of wolves, OF
trap a crafty old bear?"
The ruddy face of the millionaire
purpled. "What is the connecticut"
Nothing invidious," Garth assured
him. 81 had in mind only the fun OF
| the game"
$50? Well, young man, 1t has al
ready been admitted that you've so far
taken all the tricks. gave you credit
for more sense, however, than you
| showed when you cast loose the plane
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-01-23

You had no need to walk up like a
dupe and permit Vivian to get the
drop on you. Easy enough for you
to've come out of cover with your
rifle up. Don't tell me you'd rather
travel afoot to the Mackenzie than fly
out in plane"
'"That depends, sir. Perhaps did
not wish to part company with you so
soon. Over at the river, l could of
course have invited myself to fly out
to Fort Smith with you. But that
would hardly have given us time to
get acquainted. AS it is, in the weeks
of close companionship to come we
may even learn to be friends"
Mr.. Ramill frowned. as that q
taunt, or maudlin sob stuff"
Neither"
"Then what's your game? If you
think, after NARROWING us here In
these id wilds you can win our
friendship or gratitude by guiding us
out, you're sadly mistaken young
man."
Nol III uSlCCu. IL WOulu DG d SCuDlu
mistake to expect anything decent
from you or your daughter or Huxby
But think what fun I've already had
facing that pistol and telling Huxby
he dared not use it,"
"Fun? You must be crazy!"
"Not at all. l had him sized I'M.
The game was to let him think he had
me trapped, then give him the laugh
The big man chewed on this. "That's
clear enough. But why wreck the
plane? Will your next joke be to walk
off and leave us to starve?
docs it look that way? Two moose
make a deal of eating"
AS Garth spoke, he pointed ahead
at the red chunks on the spruce
branches. Almost at the same instant
his rifle jerked up. The second shot
was followed by snarling suuall. The
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-01-23
BY ROBERT
AMES
BENNETT
WNU Service
Copyright by Robert Ames Bennett

When he returned smoke was billOw-
ing up to drive the flies from the moose
tongues and muffles. Miss Ramill had
rebuilt the smudge-fre and taken down
the liver, ready for slicing. She gazed
up at him, stormy-eyed, ready to flare
If he had shown the slightest flicker
of amusement or gloating.
Instead, he gave her curt nod of
acknowledgment, laid his knife beside
the liver, and turned to space the poles
across the sapling framework to make
a grill above the smudge. Upon this
he laid the moose leg and the pieces of
lynx meat.
Huxby came back from the discov-
cry stake with the gold pan and little
aluminium pot. He stared in surprise
at sight of Miss Ramill cooking the
liver. She shrugged her slim Shout
ders, and drew back from the fire to
give one spit to her father. After that
she silently offered the other to Garth.
"Thank you," he said. "Let me sug-
gest that you now fill the gold pan
with water and slice into it one Of the
muffles. They don't look promising.
But If simmered for day or two, a
single moose muzzle will give us sew
eral delicious meals Of what might be
called aspic jelly"
This won no sign Of interest from
the girl. She was no longer hungry.
Garth ignored her silence.
"After starting that dish, you may
cook as much more Of the liver as
your father can eat. He will keep on
resting while Huxby and go for an
other load of moose meat. The sooner
we pack all to camp, the surer we will
be that other mouths do not get away
with it,"
He unbuckled his pack, slung the
blackboard on his back, and picked up
his rifle and belt-ax. Huxby trailed
after him out of camp. They walked
in Indian file all the way around to the
muskeg swamp, Huxby with his gaze
fixed coldly upon the back of his
leader.
At the swamp Garth cut a tote-pole
and passed it through the tendons of
two hindquarters of moose. The re-
naming quarter he strapped to his
blackboard. He folded the second
lynx skin for Huxby to use as a Shout
der pad. Upon it the mining engineer
rested his end Of the tote-pole.
(TO BE CON1'INUED)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-01-23
Old Maids Home an Arsenal

Residents of the peaceful Paris
suburb Of Montrouge were perturbed
over rumors that house in the dis.
trict occupied by two aged spins.ers
was a. veritable arsenal. FINALLY the
police were prevailed on to investigate
In the house they found II military
rifles, dating back to 1870, modern
rifles, revclvers, rounds of ammuni.
ton and even hand grepades.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-01-23
River Flows Uphill

1t has been figured out by the Unit.
ed States geological survey that q
point at sea level on the equator is
about 10 miles farther away from the
center of the earth than a sea level
point at either of the earth's poles,
Their calculations show the mouth of
the Mississippi river to be four miles
farther from the earths center than
it's source. Thus, it may be said the
"Father of Waters" runs uphill. This
phenomenon results from the water
in the river obeying the laws of gray.
ity which cause 1t to run from the
higher surface level at its source to
the lesser one at its mouth.-Path-
finder Magazine.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-01-23
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Circumcision.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with anything less than Creomll-
sion, which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the inhamed MEM
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
is loosened and expelled.
Even if other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money if you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv0.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-01-23
Noise and Neurosis

Alienists attribute a considerable
percentage of the increase in nervous
disorders to the noisiness of contem-
porary life.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-01-23

never felt better. I sleep soundIy all night
and enjoy life. Mrs. Mabel Schott.
If you are suffering from constipation;
sleeplessness, sour stomach, and gas
bloating, there is quick relief for you
!, in Adlerika. Many report action in
80 minutes after taking just one dose.
Adlerika gives complete action, clean
ing your bowel tract where ordinary
laxatives do not even reach.
DR.. II. L. Shoub, New York, reports:
"In addition to intestinal cleansing,
Adlerika checks the growth of in
testinaI bacteria and colon bacilI."
Give your stomach and bowels a real
cleansing with Adlerika and see how
good you feel. Just one spoonful relieves
GAS and chronic constipation. Sold by
all druggists and drug departments.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-01-23
CON STIPATED
80 YEARS

"For thirty years I had
chronic constipation.
Sometimes I did not 80
for four or five days. 1
also had awful gas bIoat.
ing, headaches and pain
in the back. AdIerika
helped right away. Now
I eat SAUSAGE. bananas.
Evening star., 1936-06-03
HOUSING MEASURE
IS REPORTED OUT
Wagner Bill Would Create
Authority and Authorize
$4,000, 900 and Loan.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Wagner bill TO authorize long
term, low-cost housing program in
conjunction with local authorities was
reported favorably to the Senate today
by its Labor Committee.
The bill would create a housing
Authority. authorize an initial appro-
priation of $4,000 900 and empower
the Authority to borrow up to $780,
100000 for each OF the next three
fiscal years.
Bonds issued for the borrowed funds
would be guaranteed by the United
States and pay interest at per cent.
Five members appointed by the
President would constitute the board.
1t would have power to make grants
and loans to local housing agencies,
with grants limited to IS per cent of
the cost of the project.
AS originally introduced by Senator
Wagner, Democrat, of New York, the
bill called for appropriation of ssh
100000 in 1887, $75,0oO.00 in 1898
and 500, 100000 for each of the next
two years.
1t called for a bond issue of only
500 ,000, 900 for the next fiscal year.
Evening star., 1936-06-03
.|CKES RAPS SHIFT
Of GRAZING LAND.
Controversy With Wallace
on Jurisdiction Revived
by Secretary.
Py the Associated Press.

tio aoaothatSo 1850
Attacking q proposal to transfer
public grazing lands to the Agriculture
Department, Secretary Ickes said yes
terday that department had prevented
his acquiI ing enough Civilian Conser-
vation Corps camps 70 carry ou. In
terror Department functions.
Saying the Interior Department had
been able to obtain only IS camps to
improve 10000, 900 acres of public
lands set aside for grazing, Ickes re-
vived the long-standing quarrel with
Secretary Wallace over organization
of their departments.
Grazing Act Opposed.
Told by news men at press con-
ference that Wallace had approved q
Forest Service report urging the Sen
ate to transfer public grazing lands TO
Agriculture. Ickes said:
Agriculture didn't want the Tay-
lor grazing act passed, doesn't want
us to have the necessary facilities to
carry out improvements and then
wants to take jurisdiction away from
U.S."
A bill to change the name of the
Interior Department to that of the
Conservation Department has been
passed by the Senate. Ickes said 'Eae-
gardless Of our name. we are the De-
partment of Conservation and public
grazing lands belong where they are
now"
C. C. C. Camp Distribution.
OF the 2,ll7 C. C. c. camps. OFF,
cials said, Agriculture has l,524, In
terror $40 and the War Department 80.
Ickes said the Agriculture Depart
ment suggested that the President
veto" the Taylor act, which regulated
grazing privileges on 80,oo0,ooo acres
of public land.
Adding that I'VE are doing our very
best" to set aside another 10000, 900
or $4,000 900 acres. Ickes said IT don't
know why the Agriculture Depart
ment got more camps-I did my best" !"
Evening star., 1936-06-03
BRITISH CHEER NEGUS.

LONDON. June 3 (P.-The British
public gave Halle Selassie a great
ovation today as the Emperor whom
Italy deposed completed journey of
exile from Adds Ababa.
IT have come to England confident
I will be able to obtain Justice
Thousands of spectators. carefully
held back by reinforced detachments
of police, cheered repeatedly as the
former King of Kings arrived in a
special railroad coach at Waterloo
Station.
The ancient station was packed
with throngs. Many of the spectators
held up banners bearing messages Of
greeting.
All traffic throughout the area was
hopelessly tangled by the press of
the crowds.
When the Negus finally reached the
street. the jam Of crowds became so
great that patrol cars filled with extra
police we're rushed to the scene to
maintain order.
Officially, Halle Selassie was re-
ceived by o. Q. Harvey, private secre-
tary to Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden.
The former ruler stood silently, with
his eyes cast down, while delegation
of Ethiopians read him an address of
welcome. Other delegations repre-
sented "the Friends of Ethiopia" and
similar organizations.
Another outburst Of cheering greeted
Halle Selassie as he stepped into an
automobile to drive through the
throngs. He slowly waved his hat in
reply to the applause.
A police patrol car preceded his
automobile as he passed through the
streets.
He was accompanied on the train
trip from Southampton by Warqnex
c.. Martin, Ethiopian Minister to
LoRdon.