davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-22
"Secret of the Tides
By FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter

HELLO everybody Here's yarn that can be told now
for long time it was secret Frederick " Fell OF
Bronx N Y is spinning the for US and he's letting 1t
of the bag guess its because Fred
grown old be spanked by this time so doesn't
make much difference who knows it.
he ttroto laid in CLAM
place Africa but he had honey OF
of fact I'd
from Rockaway would from Rio or Rhodea
but what happens that
So here's she hold onto hats
old when, 1874 his folks
tage al the Fred and his
much before
lost time. They spent spare
in the weeks both Of them had
TO
blow from seaward and
rough Freds parents playing
blocks
brother Harvey did the 1t
from the city down Sun
before all
their the bay
Caught in Death-Dealing Riptide.
always in swimming
of They had
dad had forbidden them
newly acquired
proficiency before his city cousins and with yell Of Last
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-22
Pugs Versus Statesmen.

ITS confusing to read that poor
decrepit Jim Braddock, having
reached the advanced age Of thirty
four or thereabouts, is all washed
up, and, then, in another column,
to discover that leading candidates
to supply young blood on the Su-
preme court bench are but bound
ing juveniles Of around sixty-six.
This creates doubt in the mind Of
fellow who, let US say, is quite
a few birthdays beyond that en-
gendered wreck, Mr.. Braddock, yet
still has a considerable number of
years to 60 before he'll be an agile
adolescent like some senators. He
can't decide whether he ought to
join the former at the old mems
home or enlist with the latter in
the Boy Scouts.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-22

operators. They have speciai
codes, passwords, and special speeia,
equipment. This storyis taken s'h
lished to prove that >
DOES NOT PAY.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-22

in a the the diving
with Harvey right behind him.
I'VE both nicely about yard apart" Fred says.
a opd Se That pe was at about yards
away getting farther In that
bo happened. We had jumped
racing, ptide
deepest part of bay and towar
carrying and
caught realize how powerful pde
be- For few seconds the kids dfed and then they began try
and hold each up but another minute we were torn apart and
drifting
l
Lucky Fred Encounters Real Hero.
Away O in dahng about
etedly One swiftly along the pier Fred had just left and
slowly caught Fred and he Fred almost
Mysteries crying Save mster-save me!'
That ferow a good vmmer and a man lie
to put handso did
says he diagonay
ing the tide with tremendous effort Meanwhile my
shore had not been idle Yelling like mad they ran down the beach
with the tide, picked
breathless and exhausted but
apparently The girls started to row back"
notice how Fred APPARENTLY safe? The truth
to row. anybody against
all job And here one OF those tides
headway
began
with victims instead of two"
Safe!-Six Miles From Starting Point.
who hads give up easily
about all n he pulled himself together He grabbed
while worked the other Then all three them
the and fondered by the
they but at the time
channel They practically
in
a And the
six miles from Sixty4ourth
wher Harvey 1 had jumped
OATH Fred his
they'd
and
off
everybody
including the city promised heyd tell word and
becausewen-because
Adventures club column,
CIV Service.
Evening star., 1937-11-13

salamander, all new to collections in
the United States.
When they first arrived in Sumatra,
DR.. and Mrs. Mann were met by Mr..
Jennier and Mr.. Davis, who had made
the eastward passage around the world
with collection of North American
animals which were presented to
Oriental ZOOS.
DR.. and Mrs. Mann went into the
interior and were guests of Badik
chieftain who put them up in his
palace" along with his eight wives
and father, who had been dead for
13 years.
The latter's body was sealed in
wooden coffin and kept in the
palace" pending the day when the
son would be prosperous enough to
finance the elaborate funeral which
the customs of the Badiks demanded.
Motion pictures of the expeditions
pets got big hand. These included
shots of Harry, the playful tiger cub,
and some of his pals, the gibbons,
with whom he wrestled. They also
oiAOWSa GAL Vi oiiSo otdll oiliOhlllk d Clkdl-
ette, eating with knife, fork and spoon
and riding a tricycle..
The lecture was illustrated with
color scenes of vivid tropical sunsets,
seascapes and jungles. Dr. and Mrs.
Mann travelled through the far-flung
East Indies collecting specimens.
After the expedition sailed from Su-
matra the freighter which brought it
home put in at Port Sudan in the
Anglo-Egyptian Sudan to pick up four
young giraffes and some African buf-
falo.
The films followed the Manns around
the world and included final shots of
the 1000 or more animals collected
by the expedition in their new homes
at the National Geological Park.
Evening star., 1937-11-13
BUILDING LEADERS
TO MAP PROGRAM
Call Meetings Next Week With
Housing Officials for
Understanding.

Stirred by President Roosevelts re-
cent expression that more positive
prosperity might be attained through
increased housing activity on the part
of private business, leaders in the
construction industry announced to-
day through the United States Cham
Der of Commerce that they will meet
Wednesday and Thursday with Gov
ernment housing officials in search
of practical progam to stimulate
residential building by private en-
terprise.
1T is important in this connec-
tion," John w. O'Leary, chairman
of the Executive Committee of the
chamber, who will open the confer
ence, said, that public confusion
with reference to the character and
the amount of residential building
which the Federal Government will
stimulate by providing funds for use
OF local public housing authorities
should be cleared up.
1t is unfortunate but true that
whenever the Federal Government
announces new housing activities the
impression is liable to get abroad
that the Government is to build
houses for most of the families who
up to this time have had their needs
for homes supplied by the private
building industry.
1t is hoped that the discussions
OF the conference will help find a
solution for some of the pressing
problems facing the building indus
try, and that out of it will come
better understanding both on the part
OF the building industry and the
Government of the measures which
must be taken to stimulate residential
building along sound and permanent
lines"
Evening star., 1937-12-10

mas collection Of the Community
Center Department, 1t was announced
today.
Any article that is in good condi-
ton and has been cleaned will be
acceptable, it Was said. The goods
will be turned ovey to Parent-T Teacher
Associations, which will distribute
them through student aid committees.
The entertainments to be held are:
Dance, Langley Junior High School,
First and T streets NE, at $50
o'clock tonight; movie and dance,
Eastern Washington High, Seven
teenth and East Capitol streets, 8
pm. tomorrow: white elephant par
Evening star., 1937-12-10
Sharks Kill Swimmers.

With the resumption of attacks on
swimmers, New South Wales is start
ing drive to protect bathers. Nets
are being stretched round some
beaches to keep out the voracious fish.
The latest victims were Norman
Girvan, aged ls, and Jack Brinkley,
Is, who were attacked near their home
in Coolangatta, an exclusive resort.
Girvan died within few minutes and
Brinkley, who was badly bitten, the
next day.
Evening star., 1937-12-10

ty," Roosevelt High, Thirteenth and
Upshur streets NV. 8 pm. Wednes-
day; play entitled 'The Toy Shop"
Hine Junior High, Seventh and C
streets Sc, 8 pm. December IT, and
play called why the Toys Rang"
Buchanan Scool, Thirteenth and D
streets Sc, 8 pm. December 18.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
ARTICLES WILL PAY
FOR ENTERTAINMENT
Series Arranged to Aid Center
Departments Christmas
Collection.

With the price of admission q mend
Cd toy, an old garment, a blanket or
any household equipment, series of
entertainments will be held during
the coming week to swell the Christ
Evening star., 1937-12-10

Women Campaign for Health.
In Britains new keep fit" cam
paign, members Of the Women's
League Of Health and Beauty wear
sweaters bearing the message, "Fit>
ness Wins"
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-09
& { 62;|l g. = i'7|iS
SUMMER PRECAUTIONS

Summer is hard on the hair. We
often make it worse by neglecting
to wear hats during the long sum
mer days, leaving our crOwning
glory exposed to the soaring gaze of
old Sol for many long hours. Swim
ming. tennis. golf and other summer
sports are nleresting that we
forget abs: hair and scalp,
until, in the the cruel awaken
ing co :es. ..~Ir. which had once
been source of pride and joy, is
unruly, dull and lifeless. Then we
realize that it will take most of the
winter to make 1t beautiful again.
To save time and worry later,
work out a routine for the care of
your hair during the summer. Be
sure that it is simple and suited to
your requirements. then stick to it.
Study your hair carefully, decide
whether 1t Is dry or oily. whether
the part is flattering. Decide on
the time Of day most convenient for
brushing, and the time of week that
is most suitable for your shampoo.
Have your schedule so well-fitted
into your personal time-budget that
il will come as naturally as lunch,
even on the sweltering days.
Frequent Shampoos
Cleanliness is the basic require
ment. 0f course. When hair is i'm
maculate. even the most casual
cOitfure will look becoming. for
clean lustrOus hair is beautiful il
itself. Dull, poorly kept hair is a
handicap which no woman should
tolerate.
Shampoo your hair as often as
you find necessary. Don't stick to
the zone week" or "ten-day" rules.
They do not always apply. Your
requirements may differ from those
of your EeighhOr During the sum-
Mer you will certainly need to
Shampoo your hair more frequently
than in the winter. If YOU find that
frequent shampoo lg in the summer
ver-StimulateS the oil glands, try
al occasional dry shampoo, perhaps
egg-White, or one of the good COM
mercial products. If you shampoo
Incorrectly and infreQuentIy seldom
using hairbrush, you simply won't
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-09
YELLOW FEVER
RAGING ON AFRICAN
GOLD COAST

AKRA, Gold Coast Colony =
(CNA)- An epidemic of yelloV.
fever appeared spreading wc.,t
ward along the coast of Africa g,
a dangerous pace this week.
It was estimated that there were
nearly 100 case in the vicinity OF
Akra, and the alarm has been
sounded in the neighboring COM
mittees with appeals for aid. Thc
last great epidemic of yellow Eevo-
on the west coast was in 1925
when it cost hundreds of lives III
a few months.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-09

have the kind of hair that poets
rave about.
Oil Treatment Essential
Heat and dryness will demand
an occasional oil treatment to keep
your hair soft and lustrOus. This
is also a good emergency treatment,
after a day at the beach, to replace
natural oils, "gone with the wind"
The oil treatment is especially good
if your hair is too dry just after
a shampoo and has a tendency to
become too oily later.
Olive oil Is one Of the Oldest
beauty preparations and is still rec
ognized as an effective and mex
pensive aid to parched scalps. Wig
orOuS scalp massage should be con-
sidered an important part of the oil
treatment. Avoid using a high de-
gree of artificial heat in drying,
especially when there is tendency
toward dry scalp and brittle hair.
Give yourself the treatment once
each month, and the scalp will defy
summer temperatures.
Brushes and COMBS should D0
immaculate. A thorough scrubbing
in warm suds is due them at least
once a week. If possible, dry in the
sun, for this will prolOng the life
of brushes and keep the combs, as
we'll as brushes, sanitary.
Keep your cOiffure simple, so that
it will take little of your time. Have
it flattering to you even though It
is not the current "rage." Too
often we see a girl wearing an un-
fattering hairdress just because it
is the fad. She would Out-Smart her
sisters if she would stick to the
becoming thing "a simple style
that compliments her features. Re-
member. soft cleaning hair ia
beautiful even when simply dressed.
If you become bored with the
routine you have set for yourself,
make some changes. Try q new
curl, d new rinse or a new part.
1t is important to keep yourself
interested in these things, for IL
you are not, who will be-?
Conscientious care of the hair
will add immeasurably to your ap-
pearance and self-confidence. They
are we'll worth the time taken to
achieve them. Don't you think so?
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-09
|NIREI I5S'T1T77]7TY 1FR'71TTT1'II.IelRql'II lR @
!I|'l!'I'!''|''|f 14'IfAEf1I

Church; Piano selection by Master
Ulysses Kay; Remarks by the
Grand Master, DR.. A. 3. ThOmp-
son; Prayer by the pastor.
After the benediction, Chas o.
Gilhooley, WIN. of Pima Lodge,
had the Nogales brothers escorted
to Pima's lodge hall to be Install
ed.
The Grand Master appointed
George B. Taylor, P.GM., to act
as marshall, who later issued the
proclamation, wheneon, the grand
master dedicated an dconsecrated
the Charles T. Johnson lodge No.
12 located at Nogales, according
to the ancient masonic uSuages in
accordance with our constitution.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-09
TUCSON NEWS

The F. & A. M lodges of the
West Temple lodge No. 425 of
Tucson and the Charles T. John
son lodge No. II of Douglas, were
the invited guests of Pima Lodge
No. 10 of Tucson, in their st.
Johns Day joint service in the Mt.
Cavalry Baptist Church, Sunday,
June 20, at 8 p. m.
The O.E.S. guests included the
gloves, befittingly dressed scene
the West Temple Lodge, and the
Desert Star Chapter No. 8 Of
Pima Lodge, also Benjamine H.
Mills, P.W.M., of the John NJ
McCarty Lodge No. so of Fort
Huachuca; and Luther T. Snow,
VIM. of the Salt Valley Lodge
No. 4 of Phoenix. The Nogales
Lodge brought ten members, and
Messrs. Kiser, Scott and Mitchell
were accompanied by their wives,
who were the evening guests of
Mrs. Anna w. Williams, Secretary
of the Desert Star Chapter.
The church rostrum was daintily
decorated in white with large
artistic bouquets of fragrant flow
ers, and the nasons regalia of
white aprons and gloves, and the
O.E.S. sisters in white with
Beautiful Star Chapter No. 1873 of
of the memorial occasion in the
following program: Song by the
church choir; Prayer by the pas
tor; Introductory remarks by mas
ter of ceremonies, J. D. borough.
D.G.M.; Vocal Solo by Mrs. Dever-
eaux; Masonry and it's
Vocal duet from the choir; Ser
Heals" by George A. Williams;
mon by Rev. E. H. Hilson, pas
tor of Mount Calvary Baptist
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-09
BEAUTY HINTS
BY MARY STRONG
SHOE SENSE

A woman should be very careful
of the kind of shoes she wears on
her feet as they either add to her
appearance or take away. In the
first place a shoe should not be
fussy with bows and stitching and
other decorations. The simpler
the better. If you will notice what
the well dressed woman wears you
will observe that her feet always
look trim and neat but never over
dressed. Buy plain shoes and
keep them in good condition and
YOU will have solved one of the
chief problems of appearing well
dressed.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-09
Report Of
First CoIored
Baptist Church

Sunday School attendance was
fair. Great enthusiasm was shown
by the pupils. Devotional led by
Rev. Woods
Morning sermon by the pastor
on the subject 'Hope." The mes
s"ge was ably delivered and fur
nished inspiration and new cour-
afe to all.
Visitors from several states
were present and expressed their
delight in the services.
B.Y.P.U. at 600 o'clock p. m.
You are invited to attend for the
lessons taught are SO practical and
beneficial. Programs are usually
held.
Evening worship begins at 500
o'clock. Sermon by the pastor.
You are welcome to worship
with us. We attempt in every
way to add to your comfort.
REV. CEAS. FAVORS,
Pastor.
OPAL F. DILLARD,
Reporter.
Vacation Bible School opens
Monday, July 13, in the First Col
'ored aBptist Church auditorium
5th and East Jefferson Streets,
and closes July % with big pro-
gram. Everyone is asked to at
tend. For further information see
Rev. Chas. Favors, 1341 E. Wash
ington Street.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-09

have the kind of hair that poets
rave about
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20

dahl was in poor health and Tuffy did the
chores even to such complicated tasks as going
into the pasture half mile or SO to bring out
a white black horse according to instruc-
tion He led them by short halter reins specially
made for the purpose.
Tuffy has a marvellous repertoire and his
master can keep him busy for hours doing
everything from climbing trees to stamping out
small fires with his front feet. He has made
such past successes as Trail of the Lonesome
Pine" THE Moon Is Our Home" "Old Hutch"
and "The Mighty Treve"
Silver Wolf, one of the better known movie
dogs has just been signed for the serial Radio
Patrol" Acting seems to run in his family, for
he is the of Dynamite who starred in five
pictures on the Universal lot in 1927.
The bull terrier, Tweesy vies with the best
for high honors on the screen. His value is con-
servatively estimated at $500. Curly Twiford
is the lucky owner but Curly confesses that
Tweesy has pedigree. 1t is generally agreed
among animal trainers that pedigree is no asset
and mongrels not too nondescript, usually
thought more intelligent than thoroughbreds.
Mr. Twiford also owns the cockatoo, Corky,
and the parrot, .
Honey Bow, They
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20

buffalo in "The Good Earth"
was at best a bit of atmos-
phere, and Cuddles, the 22OO-
pound bull, in Bing Crosby's
Rhythm on the Range" was
just himself" 1t will never
be known how much Cuddles
e enjoyed olive oil rub-downs, a
personal valet and a cabin
trailer.
On the other hand, there's
Anna May, as lovely a lady
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20

are trained to talk cry sing, laugh and do tricks.
Their earning capacity ranges from $40 to $25
day. but their work is somewhat irregular and
their parts are usually minor
recent survey in Hollywood revealed that
in comparison with 10000 extras who were
seeking work in pictures there were 1000 ami
mails. Reuben Mamoulian of Paramount remarks
that he has found IL trick cats-no more, and
of those H. II were temperamental-77 trained
horses, an indeterminate number of sheep,
parrots II ducks, one turkey and an owl. Added
to these are the products of Lionel Comport's
farm From him the studios rent milk cows
goats, sheep, chickens, ducks geese, turkeys
rabbits, house cats, mongrel dogs and sway
backed horses. He received 25c per day per head
for 100 geese in the filming of UniversaPs when
Love Is Young" The studio hires the owners
with the animals and they are required to be
on the set SO that the owner and not the studio
will be responsible for losses. Mr.. Comport found
the hours long where the geese We're concerned
and he took several days out to rest after
week of herdng 100 of them through the pic
ture. Sheep are cinch compared to geese"
he remarked
"A /HEN it comes to cows directors shake
w their heads. They can't remember having
seen trained cow. Hii the East Indian water
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20

Jackie is another favorite He is the wrestling
lion who plays dead with masterfu accuracy.
Jackie, reputed to be the worlds best trained
lion, recently completed very important role
in Universals Jungle Jim." Though the King
of Beasts, he is toothless and doce as kitten,
the only big jungle cat that film companies
dare to without the protection of heavy
steel bars. Jackie born in captivity and
carefully trained from infancy by Melvin Koontz.
The leopard who plays counterpart for
Jackie in Jungle JIM and whose is
Princess, halls from India. She was trained by
Albert Allcorn and Olga Celeste, but during the
filming of this picture attacked Allcorn who suf
fered several flesh wounds as result.
Allcorn was lying in front of the camera at
the time of the attack, and according to Miss
Celeste it is instructive for beasts of prey to
attack when the victim appears to be disabled
or off guard. The old trappers adage that
man save his life when face to face with
bear by dropping to the ground and lying per-
fectly still is not applicable to jungle cats.
These felines are less likely to attack man who
is standing, according to Miss Celeste.
When dummy was substituted for Allcorn
a few minutes after Allcorn attacked, the
leopard tore the dummy to shreds. Princess be-
longs to the Geological Gardens. She is valued
at $3.50 and earns $35 day when she works.
There many monkeys in moviedom, but
the most famous are Josephine and Napoleon.
The monkey varieties are the most easily trained
and least temperamental of all career animals.
There are two classes of animals in Holly
wood-plan animals and animal actors. Actors
are those sufficiently trained to take cues from
behind the camera. Since the inception of talk
ing pictures giving commands has been dis
carded and animals have to be taught to respond
to hand signals. Some of them are trained to
react to whistles of such high frequency that
they are not recorded by the sound apparatus.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-28
FEDERAL AGENTS
Investigate Terrorism In
Harlan County

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-Attor-
ney General Cummings has sent a
number Of federal agents to Harlan
county, Kentucky, to investigate tFe
behavior of the coal companies and Of
Sheriff Middleton's deputies.
"The object Of the investigation, .
said Cummings, ''is to learn whether
coal operators and other individuals
have conspired in violation of the
United States criminal code to injure,
oppress, threaten or intimidate en-
ployes in the exercise of rights guar
anteed under the provisions of the
national labor relations act.
Complaints have been received
from Senator La Toilette and from
John L. Lewis. These complaints
have painted sordid picture of vio-
lence and terrorism in Harlan county
If the investigation discloses offenses
that come under federal jurisdiction,
prompt and vigorous prosecution will
follow"
The general opinion in Washington
is that this federal inquiry marks the
beginning of the end of the Harlan
county reign of terror.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-28
Poultry Workers Union
Signs Pact in Detroit

The Poultry Workers Union Of
Detroit, affiliated with the Amalga-
mated Butcher Workmen and Meat
Cutters Of North America, has nego.
tiated a contract with p Detroit
firms said to constitute about so pei
cent Of the poultry business in that
city.
The union, composed of drivers
dressers and unskilled help, has about
$50 members.
The wage increases run from about
Is per cent to so per cent and estab-
lish basic wage Of $25 per week fol
unskilled work and $40 for dressers
Other provisions of the agreement
set up aboard Of arbitration, estab-
lish the 48-hour week with time and
one-half for overtime and guarantee
no discrimination for union affiliation
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-28
WHAT NEXT?

Peter Koch de Gooreynd, a Belgian
who lives in London, has invented an
unbreakable plastic lens which is
hailed as revolutionizing the manu-
facture Of cameras, spectacles, field
glasses and similar optical instru-
ments. Costly lens grinding is elimi-
mated by molding process which
makes 1900 lens an hour and does
away with the need Of skilled tech
nicians, it is reported.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-28
FRIDAY, MAY %, 1897
CONFESSIONS OF a FASCIST


Dino Ailefl' Mussoilhls minister q
press and propaganda spoke on fas-
clsm and the press the other day and
some q ms remarks are worth re-
peatlng-as horrible examples.
Faselsm, sald Alflefl mas no use
Tor the license that permits the press
N some countries 70 oetfay national
interests or favor ene interests ol
groups Or factions.
h IS natural that countries e&pe-
flencing a ehange o1 the party n
power every lew months shouia nave
a journalism as Vafled as lts pollt-
leal parties.
~ Fasclsm never expects % aioW