davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-11

1t is your money you are spend
ing. Use Staker's coal and have
more to spend for something else
Lump 12c per bushel for so bushel
or more; less so bushel, 13c. 28j3
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-04
Foreign Words
and Phrases

Non sequitur. O.) 1t does not
follow; an inconclusive argument.
o tempora! o mores! N.) o
the times! o the manners!
Penetralia. N.) The inmost
parts; secrecy; sanctuary.
Vincit omnia veritas. N.) Truth
conquers all things.
Wohlgeboren. (Ger) Well born;
of good birth.
Res augusta doni. L.) Strait
ened circumstances.
Semper fdelis. O.) Always
faithful.
Quod erat demonstrandum @.
E. d. ND Which was to be
proved or demonstrated.
Usque ad nauseam. G.) To the
point of nausea or disgust.
Verbum sat sapienti. N.) A
word to the wise is sufficient.
Vie gewohnlich. (Ger.) AS
usual.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-04

striding across the room in what
even with my back to him-seemed
a new eagerness, he reached my
side.
Mary" he said, 81 feel like 60
ing for a ride. Would you like to
take me off III your car some
| Where?"
That's curious. Patrick" l an
swered. 1T seems almost like a
case of mental te'epathy. | was
thinking just at this moment, that
the best thing could do for both of
us was to go somewhere in the
car. / thought I'd go over TO the
library and get a book out"
Patrick was standing behind me
while |, still bent over the desk,
found the list of books. What a
strange color ink" he commented.
Il never knew you TO use green
ink before"
mo, | never have used it before.
| made this list out at Bruce Hex
sons camp and ! used his fountain
pen. You know he's great stu
dent. The day / went to break the
news of Aces death to him. | felt
that it might soothe him q little
to talk about books. He's a tre-
mendous reader, you know. He's
one of those people who is full of
lore. He likes curious. out-of-the-
way books"
Lets 60" Patrick exclaimed,
and ! fancied there was a sudden
impatience in his tone
Presently we were spinning
across the causeway. ANY pref
erence?" / asked Patricl. idly when
we came to the crossroads.
Lets go over and see Bruce
Hexson," Patrick suggested. He
must be over the worst of that cold
He's a wise guy. l have half a
mind to lay the whole story before
him and ask his advice"
/ turned to the left in the direc.
tion of the camp.
Patrick seemed to have recov-
cred his animation. He talked
steadily all the time. Well he
might, for never had Satuit
spawned a more perfect day. La1h-
guorous warmth of middle August
with a sky, a sheet of melting
blue loaded with argosies of cloud.
In the air the brisk smell OF salt
marsh and the pungent odor OF
tansy.
Once in a while, a tree or bush
waved a fleck of autumn coloring.
Blackberry bushes by the road
showed fine, minnikin purply- black
clusters of fruit. Milkweed was
breaking and putting into milk white
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-04

Hes a nice kid" Patrick went
on. And so is she! I'd like tc
see them" He did not finish.
Patrick had seated himself in the
hammock, his head back. He
closed his eyes for moment. Sym
pathetically, kept silent. Perhaps
he would drift off to sleep. But
into the silence came Sylvia S
voice. Patrick opened his eyes at
once. His smile brought back all
the life to his face. Come here,
Sylvia" he called, "lets have a
little chin together"
Sylvia came out onto the piazza.
l remember thinking what a
charming figure she was. She was
wearing one of the little shocked
sleeveless frocks-a pale yellow
out of which stuck her amusing lit
tie brown sticks of arms. There
were big yellow ribbons bows on
the ends of her tight braids, and
she carried the eternal Dorinda
Belle, also in yellow.
'Now, young lady. tell me what
you've been doing!"
I was glad of the respite-both
for myself and Patrick. l left them
together. l went inside and busted
myself at my desk. I was looking
for list of books. 1t had occurred
to me that l might drive Patrick
over to the Satuit library and see
if could get one of them.
From outside l could hear Syl-
Was little voice. And then L"
And after that" "And then l
remembered that I left Dorinda
Belle" And so I runned
u. and l found Dorinda Belle
all cold and wet from the
dew And 1 put her to sleep
on the hammock and she got all
warm again. :"
Sylvia's little voice licked on and
on.
Patrick seemed very silent for an
interval. Then suddenly 1 heard
the hammock chains creak as he
arose.
Through the window l saw him
put Sylvia down. Then he came in
TO the room. l was still rummag-
ing on the desk. going through one
pigeon-hole after another, just as,
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-04
Fluctuations"

There is no art to living-every
age has its moment.-Maxine Elliot.
No modern nation thinks of going
to war unless it is convinced OF
being on the winning side. -
4. 4. Milne.
The film is a finer art than the
novel, stage or opera.-H. G. " ellis.
A man of genius is one who can
transform piece of the unthink-
able into the thinkable.-4ldouS
Huxley.
We make the government; it does
not make us.-Ida VI. TdrbeH.
Where we find echoes we gener'
ally find emptiness and hollOwness;
it is the contrary with the echoes of
the heart-BOyeS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-04
Beisa Inhabits East Africa

The yard-long horns of the beisa
may have given rise to the ancient
fable of the unicorn. Seen in pro-
file, the beisa appears to have a
single horn growing out of his fore
head, like the mythical unicorn. The
beisa inhabits East Africa from the
Sudan to the southern part of the
continent.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-04

"All right! It's not necessary
for you to stay here any longer.
1 shall have to ask you, though, not
to leave Second Head. You under
stand, Doctor Marden, that you are
very important witness in this
case"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-04
FayoriteS of Presidents.

Nothing pleased President Theo-
dore Roosevelt so much as the mu-
sic of a pack of mountain lion or
bear-hunting hounds. President Will
son had an old English sheep dog.
President Harding was a lover of
Airedales. Notable ornaments to the
White House during the Coolidge
administration were the Scotch col
lie, Rob Roy, and Tiny Tim, a white
Eskimo dog.
The Hoovers brought to the ex-
ecutive mansion a venerable Ger
man shepherd dog, and other note
worthy White House dogs during
their occupancy were a beautiful
Gordon Setter and a big Norwe-
gian Elkhound. Pets Of President
Franklin D. Roosevelt and his fam
lily have included Major, a Ger
man shepherd, and Meggie, a Scot
tie.
Bismarck was fond of Great
Danes. Former Kaiser Wilhelm II
favors dachshunds.
Once in South Africa an upcoun-
try trader travelled thousand miles
to see a dog fancier, offered large
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-04
Crushed Virtue

Virtue is like precious odors,
most fragrant where they are in
censed or crushed; for Prosperity
doth best discover vice; but Ad-
versity doth best discover virtue.
Bacon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-04
1eG 9eG SIeepIesS, Nervous?

Most women at some
period OF their lives need
a tonic like DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip tion.
Mrs. J. Q. Adams OF 500
Warren Ave, Pocatello,
Idaho, said: Il couldn't
sleep well at night and
everything seemed to get
on my nerves Head
aches associated wit h
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-04
WNU-M

functional disturbances made me very mis-
erable. 1 used the Prescription as tonic,
then l had a good appetite and teit I'M
proved in every way" Buy nowl
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-04
Ask Him Before Giving Your
Child on Unknown Remedy

Practically any doctor you ask will
warn: Don't giUe your child unknoWn
remedies without asking your doctor
first"
When it comes to the widely used
children's remedy - milk of mag
nesia," the standard of the world is
established. For over half century
many doctors have said PHILLIPS
Milk of Magnesia." Safe for children.
No other is quite like it."
Keep this in mind, and say ''PHIL-
LIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA"
whenyoubuy. Now also in tabletform.
Get the form you prefer. But see that
what you get is labeled Genuine
Phillips Milk of Magnesia."
La gaceta., 1937-10-30
La obra de la retaguardia de Tampa
Ell Comite Auxiliar de Mujeres

Empez6 va a trabajar Ell Co
mite Auxiliar de Mujeres, NOM
brado Ell Ell mitin que ell pasado
jueves Sc verified en- ell Centre
Obrero.
Las tres comisiones nombra :
das, una para West Tampa, C.
ira para Ybor City y la tsrcers
para Palmetto, acaban de I'M :
ciar sus tareas con ell mayor en-.
tusiasmo.
La de West Tampa Sc reuni6
va y tom6 importantes acuer-
dos.
Ell lunes Sc reunira la de Y
Dor City, en- Ell Centre Obrero.
Preside ell Comite la Sra. Eli
sa Mores, muy noble y entusias
ia. secundada por Marina L6-
PEE, secretaria, y Olivia Fernan-
DEE, tesorera.
Mas de so mujeres, cuyos
nombres publicaremos la sema-
ma pr6xima, colaboran con Ia
mayor actividad possible.
La gaceta., 1937-10-30
VICTORIA DEL
VICENTE LOPEZ

New York, oct. 3O.-Vicente
Lopez, ell luchador de Los An
relies, venci6 a Cliff Olson, de
Minnesota, EN- presencia de
1000 espectadores. Dur6 ell en-
:uentro 20 minutes Y IL segun-
los. Lopez pesaba 220 libras y
su contrario 216.
Ray steele, de Glendale, Ca
lifornia, derrot6 a Bill Sledge,
de Houston, con una tirada ha-
cha atras. Billy Hanson atrope-
.ll6 a Erenchy LaRu, Y Mike
Mazurki superb y venci6 Ca
sey Berger.
La gaceta., 1937-10-30
NOTAS S0CIALES
Los Bales de estd noche

Los Bales de estd noche
Tres grandes bales, que no.
sotros sepamos, Sc efectuarau
hoy en- Ybor City.
Los tres en- las prestigiosas
sociedades mutualistas Circulo
Cubano, Centre Espanol Y Cen
tro Asturiano.
Ell Circulo Cubano tendra 3
orquestas, dos en- ell piso alto, ell
la gran sala, Mano Sanchez Y
Dick Spencer, Y una en- la sa|a
%cantina, La Tropical.
Sc hn fiado los razonables pre-
precios de rs y 25 centavos.
Ell Centre Espanol dara gu
bale con "Don Francisco" la
orquesta de moda, la que toca
de manera admirable danzones
La gaceta., 1937-10-30

v pasodobles, ademas de pleas
americans.
Los SouthernerS, una exec :
,ente organization musical, to-
cara en- ell palacio de la avenida
de Nebraska. La sala del Cen
tro Astur, como la del Circulo y
81 Centre Espanol, lucira un ar
tistico decorado, propio de la
noche.
Noche de algeria para la ju-
rentud y para los que Sc sien-
zen j6venes sin serlo.
Despues de TODD, la juventud
oertenece tanto al cerebro como
q los 6rganos del cuerpo huma-
no.
La gaceta., 1937-10-30

Funci6R del FL
Con la mayor animation sc
trabaja va en- favor de la fun
zion del dia q de noviembre.
Las mujeres de Tampa, que
iamas Sc desalientan, ofrecen
81 concurso a la comisi6n de
nueve.
Probablemente sc repondra,
1omo va hemos dicho, la nota-
Die obra "Milicianos al Frente."
Dirigira la representation
Manuel Aparicio, leal cien POI
ciento.
Lo que sc recaude sc inverti-
ra en- favor de los ninos espa :
noles y de laCasa de Asturias
de Valencia.
La gaceta., 1937-10-30

La Function de los
Manana domingo
ra la function organi
local 361 de panaS
Centre Obrero.
Sera representa-
"Se vende una Mula'
70 bufo cubano. con
de. Pilar Mayoanl
La gaceta., 1937-10-30
I'm telegrdma

I'm telegrdmd
Ell Comite Popular Democra.
tico recibi6 un telegrama dc
Washington, inquiriendo en-
que lugar habia comprado las
ambulancias.
Sc contest6 Embellishments
Y con ell mejor agrado.
Don Pedro Borras, dueno d.
un Cabaret de la capital, presi
de Ell Comite que mand6 a pedil
los detalles.
La gaceta., 1937-10-30

limos $4,000 que sc mandaroa
por ell Comite Popular Democrat
.ico.
I'm telegrama recibido ash 10
avisa.
Salud!
La gaceta., 1937-10-30
Matinee

Matinee
Ell Centric Espanol dara ma :
lana por la tarde su acostum .
)rado bale matinee.
Las tardeS de los domingos,
IN ell edificio de la Septima Y
:alle 16, son las predilectas de
1uestra juventud.
Tocara "Don Francisco" qre
IA prometido estrenar varias
nuevas pleas.
La gaceta., 1937-10-30
La Tgtesid Metodista

La IgteS1G MetOG3SJG
q En- los barrios latinos. la igle
AMetodista, segun una nota
nos envfa ell ST.. j. A. Phil
celebrara manana cultos.
Rev. Phillips disertara ell
Ia ihlesia de West Tampa, Gale
de Union esquinSa North Al
bany; la iglesia Met0drsts San
Marcos, de la II y Gale 16, ofre
ezra SUI servicio dominica, es :
tando ell sermon a cargo del Re-
verendo Ramiro Paula, Y en- la
iglesia San Pablo, de la Gale 81
y avenida Is, predicara ell Rev.
Paul Touchton.
En- los tres temples Ell servi-
clio comenzara a las 7:30.
La gaceta., 1937-10-30

Acuse de recib0
Han sido recibidos por Ia
Cruz Roja, en- Valencia, los u
La gaceta., 1937-10-30

IA Key West, a las d0s
de, ell cadaver de J0sl
Sanchez, que fallecie
Semana.
Saldra ell cortej0
da de Michigan 1So
taci6n de la Union
Sus amigos acc
atadd hasta ese hi 4 /
Descanse en- pax
srs familiares nue
Mo de condolences
La gaceta., 1937-10-30
NdcimieRt0.

NdcimieRt0.
Una linda nj
"a Dorinda
guas bautismales
hegrfa del hogan
,enaida y Jose
es en- la casa
=. Ross.
La madre v Ia
lie buena salud.
Larga vida par
tambien para sus'
modo qeu la alegr
de los esposcs Diaz
t%errumpida.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Use lfebuoy regularly to protect
freshness . . . guard your skin beauty
Advertisement A

too. Its lather is mildcr than many S.
called beauty soaps" and 'baby soaps
-2Ofo milaer BY scientific test on all types
of skins-dry oily and medium.
But you try Lifebuoy! "Use it week
and you'll use it always" That's what
any Litebuoy user will tell you!
Evening star., 1937-04-25

\ IlLLloNs of American women - and
Vl men have learned the real secret
of listing freshness =. The sure way to
end"B o.. .. More of them use Lifebuoy
for the bath than any other soap
10000 interviews by eight leading mag
azines reveal these facts!
Lifebuoy is deservedly an overwhelm-
inx favorite :. 1t contains special Puri-
tying ingredient not present in any other
we'll known toilet soap. Its abundant
lather penetrates the pores, removes all
impurities - leaves you feeling extra
clean because you are extra-clean.
Millions of dainty American women
swear by Lifebuoy for complexion care.
Evening star., 1937-08-21
MAHONEY EXPECTS
WAGNER SUPPORT
Senator May Take Stump in New
York Race-Walker Pays
Visit to La Guardia.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 21.-A dra-
matte day in New York City's mixed
and militant mayoralty campaign was
topped off late yesterday by a dis
closure that Senator Robert F. Wag-
ner was expected to take the stump
for the pro-New Deal candidate, Jere-
miah T. Mahoney.
Former Mayor James J. Walker pro-
vided the drama, stirring old men,
ories as for the first time in five years
he appeared at City Hall for a con-
ference with Mayor F. H. La Guardia-
carrying his new portfolio as an attor-
ney for the Transit Commission
For him as an individual, at least
it was a triumphant return from
Elba-he left the Mayors Office ir
were being heard by the then Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt. Shouting par
tisans closed about him, crying out
I'VE want you back, Jimmy" And
the police had to push back his ad-
mirers.
The Mahoney manager, Abraham
Kaplan, made plain that the services
Of Senator Wagner were confidently
awaited Kaplan said he fully ex-
pected' Wagner to take the Mahoney
stump.
After Walkers conference with La
Guardia the Mayor said they hac
talked only upon the subject of elimi-
mating a grade crossing in town here
Evening star., 1937-08-21
cident, but had undertaken the in
vestigation voluntarily.
Heavy Insurance Losses.

cident, but had undertaken the in
vestigation voluntarily.
Heavy Insurance Losses.
Banks and insurance companies face
tremendous losses as a consequence Of
the fires touched off by artillery shells
and bombs. Losses in trade are incal-
culable.
One hundred sixty-four Americans
appealed to the United States consulate
to provide means for their transporta-
ton back to the States instead of Ma
Mia, where hundreds of refugees al
ready have been taken
1t was thought likely that the liners
President Hoover and President Nc
klnley. now en- route to the Philippine
port with loads of refugees. would re-
turn here August 30 to take on pas
sengers and then head for the United
States, providing the Shanghai crisis
permits.
Americans, both local residents and
those living in nearby Chinese terri
tory, continued to pour into concen-
tratlon points for evacuation.
American Citizens Warned.
American consular officials again
warned today that any American
citizen joining the Chinese air force
to fight japan would be subject to
prosecution for loss of citizenship.
1t was pointed out that no Ameri-
can is permitted to participate in
war against nation with which the
United States is at peace 1t was
reported here that a number of
Chinese civil pilots were joining the
Chinese air force, and that foreign
aviators had been asked TO enlist.
So far as known, no American flyer
yet has accepted.
The Italian government, it became
known, has ordered wives and chill
dren OF Italian aviation instructors
and advisers employed by the Chinese
government to return home.
British continued to hurry their
nationals from the war area, their
next ship southwark being the En-
press Of Canada. August "a
Hostllitles were brought close to
Chinas capital, Marking, when three
Japanese planes bombed its port city.
Kiukiang, with one bomb striking a
cotton mill. killing 40 and wounding
many. Another hit but did not dam
age the airfield.
Flood added to war dangers also,
with water l8 inches above Kiukiang' S
Bund.
Evening star., 1937-08-21
SEVERAL GROUPS PLAN
PlCNICS IN D. c. PARKS

Over the week end and during the
coming week numerous religious and
fraternal groups are included among
those planning to hold outings in
the Washington park system, C. Mar
shall Finnan, superintendent, an
nounced today.
Some $50 members of Lodge No. 80,
F. A. A. M, and their families are
picknicking in the Rock Creek Park
grove located near the old Sixteenth
street reservoir this afternoon.
The Salem and Arnon Sunday
Schools of Fairfax County, Va, are
to hold picnic at the Pierce Mill
grove between IL am and 4:3O pm.
next Wednesday. One hundred and
fifty teachers and boys and girls are
scheduled to participate.
A picnic will be held Friday eve
ming by the Lincoln Road Brother
hood at the grave north of the res
ervoir in Rock Creek Park.
Evening star., 1937-08-21
TUNCCHOW SCENE
OF BLOODY REVOLT
Women, Children Reported
MassaCred, Some in
u. S. Mission.

TungchoW is name now WHISPERED
in the Orient by both civilians and
soldiers. According to news dispatches
the city has recently been the scene
OF a massacre, revolt, and reprisals
IN which non-combatants perished
along with the military. An Ameri-
can mission furnished only partial
sanctuary to more than 300 refugees
from the terrifying episodes.
TungchoW was the last outpost
IN Pelpings outer line of defense. -
says a National Geographic Society
bulletin. The small city lies "a
miles east of China's ancient north
ern capital ont the route to Tientsin,
important as Peiping's outlet to the
sea.
This is the second time in this
century that old Aungchow has felt
the effects OF major military activity.
In 1900, as foreign troops marched
from Tientsin to the relief of their
besleged nationals in Peiping dur
Ing the Boxer uprising, Tungchow
was bombarded so effectively that it's
half-demolished wall was never re-
stored.
Originally the city was a neat unit
within its bulwark of stone. its two
principal streets crossing at the city's
center, and drum tower standing
guard at the intersection to sound
warning of approaching danger. Chief
pride TO the ancient town was a
l3-story pagoda, faithfully renewed
so that it lasted from the tenth CEN
tury as reminder of the magnificence
OF a vanished Chou dynasty.
Just outside Tungchow stands one
of the long stone bridges by which
early Chinese engineers won fame
for durable bridge building long be-
tore steel came to solve their problem.
"TungchoW's one claim to more
than local Importance was its strategic
location on the route from Peiping
to Tlentsin. A broad stone-paved
road crossed the fat farming coun-
try, linking Peiping to its satellite
IungchoW and bringing the latter
much tourist trade as a stop on the
seaWard journey. A railroad, how
ever completed in the last years Of
the nineteenth century, helped traffic
and commerce speed by without
pause, and Tungchow's importance
began to wane. BY rail the provincial
city is barely an hour from the
capital
On the water route of commune
cation, on the other hand, Tungchow
has maintained a little of its earlier
Importance. The Pei River, which
supplements the Grand Canal north
from Tientsin. makes Tungchow
junction on the waterway to Peiping.
Here a fourteenth century canal is
still the only link between Peiping
and the water route to the richly
productive rice lands of Southern
China. The Tungchow- -Peipil.g Canal
traffic is impeded by a number OF
locks, at each of which it is the prac-
tice to change boats. But in spite
OF the inconvenience and languorous
tempo it is vital means of cheap
transportation.
Even in Winter, when the canal
is frozen over, the traffic continues.
but on boat sleighs."
Evening star., 1937-08-21
u. s. .DEFENSEFUND
IS LARGEST EVER
Appropriation Of S931,521,.
S62 Exceeds Last Years
by $21,87O,581.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
The Army and Navy received from
the Seventy-fifth Congress s931,52l,-
962, the biggest national defense fund
in peacetime history.
The appropriation exceeded by s2l,-
S70,58l last years previous high Of
5000, 1851 ,381.
The money will allow expansion of
manpower and fighting equipment for
air. land and sea-
1p addition to granting the out
right appropriations, the legislators
pushed the defense program past the
billion dollar mark by authorizing
S25,587,456 appropriation for improve
ment OF Army posts and by giving
the Navy permission to start con-
struction Of $4,000 900 feet OF aux
iliary vessels
Admonished by its leaders that de-
fense items were no place for eccno-
mizlng, Congress appropriated s5ls.-
258,808 for the Navy and s4l5 1858 ,154
for the War Departments military
activities.
Together the two armed forces will
be allowed to buy or contract for 91O
airplanes with the greatest fighting
efficiency yet developed. Of these 5l3
will go to the Army, 397 to the Navy.
The Navy also obtained the right to
order two non-rigid airships
The Army also got money to i'm
prove existing air bases and fields
and to build up seacoast defenses.
Included in the naval appropria-
tons are funds to:
Begin the construction Of eight de-
stroyers and four submarines and con-
tinue the building of two battleships,
II cruisers, Is submarines, three air.
craft carriers and a gunboat.
Improve the combatant power Of
some of the older warships.
Start buying up reserves of war ma
terials not readily obtained, except
from other nations.
Adding some s6 5000, 900 to last years
total, Congress provided s22,00O,O00
for the War Department to spend on
tanks, anti-aircraft guns and equip
| ment semi-automatic rifles, armored
cars, ammunitions, motors and guns
Evening star., 1937-08-21

Many OF the homes in the town of
Luynes. Northwestern France, are hol-
lowed out of the rock.