davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-17
HOUSE BODY VOTES
FOR TENANCY Bill
Revised Measure Provides $40,
100000 for Loans During
Next Year.

By the Associated Press.
The House Agriculture Committee
approved today a revised farm ten
ancy bill authorizing an appropria-
ton of $10,000,000 for liberal loans
to tenants and sharecroppers in 1898.
A previously approved measure,
which met opposition In the Rules
Committee, would have authorized
$50,000,000.
The new bill retained a provision
authorizing an appropriation Of $10.-
100000 in 1898 for purchase and re-
tirement Of submarginal land from
cultivation. Authorizations for farm
home purchase loans were stepped ur
to SIS 10000 in 1929 and $50, 600, ,00C
In 1910.
A provision authorizing $4,000, ,00t
for rehabilitation loans for farm oper
ating purposes was eliminated.
Evening star., 1937-06-17

is more than the people Of Kentucky
pay for their State government, and
yet the people Of Washington had
nothing to say about 1t.
washington should have Repre-
sentatives In this House and Repre-
sentatives to write their tax bill. 1t
is taxation without representation
now"
Tax Rate Defended.
Representative Nichols, Democrat,
OF Oklahoma, member Of the sub
committee OF the District Committee
which framed the tax bill, also de-
Tended the Districts tax rate. He de-
clared that while the tax levy here
IS low In comparison with other cities
Of comparable size, 1t should be, since
cities in the States must contribute
toward various other governments
State, town, etc.
"The District doesn't have to pay
toward the support Of other govern
ments," he said. 1T has only to pay
toward the support Of one govern
ment."
The bills consideration in the House
was assured only after the District
Committee was forced to remove the
income tax plan and in its stead adopt
an amendment directing the Com
missioners to advance the real estate
levy 20 cents on each 500 of as
sessed value. The increase Is expected
to yield about s2,400,000 in additional
revenue, whereas the income tax plan
was variously estimates to produce
anywhere from $4,000, 900 to 5000, 900.
The bill, as it finally stands for
House consideration, contains:
l. A business privilege tax with q
levy Of three -ffths Of per cent on
gross receipts.
2. A weight tax on motor vehicles in
lieu Of the present 81 registration fee.
Evening star., 1937-06-17

settlement supremely important. am
deeply concerned and will continue to
do everything possible within the pow
ers Of the State government to help in
this serious situation. Any co-opera-
ton which we can give In your efforts
will be given promptly and earnestly
This IS an urgent request for your
help in the direction Of peace
With cordial good wishes, I remain,
Sincerely yours.
MARTIN L. DAVEY.
Governor,
Columbus, Ohio. 8
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Study Nature in Cemetery.

ORANGE. N. j., June II R.-
Eighth grade teachers at Cleveland
Street School looked around for an
ideal place for their pupils to study
nature. They picked Rosedale Gene
terry and classes are being held there
twice weekly.
Metropolitan news., 1937-02-20
Look To Your.
SYPHILIS

In the last few months an in
tense public education program has
been started to make the people
more conscious of this disease.
Syphilis is an infection caused by
a very definite organism which at
definite times during the disease
can be procured from the tissues
and identified under the micros-
cope.
When this cannot be done the
effects of the organism on the sys-
tenn can be found by means of the
Wasserman, Kahn, or Kline Test.
I will not discuss the treatment in
this article except to say that when
started it should be continued until
the patient is discharged by the
doctor.A
I will discuss some of it's public
health aspects. Since it is an in
lection there should be some pro-
lection for others during its infect
ious stage. That is very difficult un-
til the public realizes that in spite
OF the fact that it is social dis
ease it should be treated like any
ofhou
When the people realize that it
can be prevented by following
simple public health procedures
and that prompt treatment can pre-
vent many if not all of its compiled
tions, progress will be made. The
state sees to it that everybody re-
gardless of his financial status can
receive full and complete treatment
and there are already ordinances
requiring the reporting Of anybody
who refuses treatment.
Little can be done unless the pub
lie is in frame of mind to cooper
ate with the health authorities.
Metropolitan news., 1937-02-20
Love Thy Neighbor

Perhaps the difficult command in the Bible is the
which says that should love neighbor oursev
Many other commands obey and feel alright but
when this then there is another feeling about
it. Some great writer's say that should accept
ideal which attain and to this writer it
that when this ideal is accepted it is unto which can
attain It has been true all in the past and in the
present and from the way things look it will be that
way Maybe that what makes it valuable
ideal
There instances where prejudice is at low ebb and
there others where it is at high tide 1t appears
SPORTS art science and especially music prejudice
is at low ebb In all others is either at high tide normal
that may roaring The other Sunday afternoon
many people all went to hear Marion Anderson sing
they will go Joe Louis fight and to hear Roland Hayes
Robeson but in what other achievements of the
of color this In these accomplishments and these
alone does the prejudice seem to vanish.
Suppose you rich, educated. with servants,
fine home, great standing; your neighbor is poor,
ignorant will steal will fight always before the Courts for
disordery conduct Suppose the other hand you were
white with all these advantages and your neghbor Coored
with all these handicaps, would be possible for the white
man to the Colored himself? You it. Can
you love thy neighbor as myself?
Metropolitan news., 1937-02-20
The Roosevelt Court Proposals

Many newspapers pregnant with opinions OF them
selves and those of prominent individuals all over the
Country concerning the proposals of the President In regard
to increasing the number of Justices of Supreme Court
and other Federal Courts Some of these and leaders
charge that the Country is its to dictatorship while
others that the right road to socialism The
President and his supporters that is not true The
opponents of the proposals that the President is Indirect
y taking command of the three branches of government all
to be controlled from and by the White House.
Nearly every class and group of people have different
constructions for the Presidents to the Congress-
That fine thing that the people really thinking and
expressing themselves The South will fight these proposals
though the President has had his greatest support in
that part of the republic South has long had free
the like to deprivation of these qualifications; may
develop invasion of State Rights
The Colored ought to support the President in
that will produce chance in the Constitution laws
Courts, customs anything that be changed in this
Country if will benefit the lowest down. We not
satisfied under the conditions existing, why fuss
about Change? The Constitution had to be changed in the
bred Scott The Constitution has nothing in it of bene
fit of the of color 1t adopted in 1877 and it
amended IL times before recognized in the Cons
tuition Forty years after the adoption of the Constu
ton the bred Scott decided by that Court and it
said that Negroes chatte In 1865 the 18th amend
ment first to deal with adopted which IS
after the adoption of the Constitution before
citizens Changes what made Free changes what
made ctzens changes what made instead of
chattes We ought to welcome change. The black man
ought change Man of Color let's think before
speak!
Metropolitan news., 1937-02-20
.ook To Your.
HEALTH
By DR.. John B. Hall, Jr.

This campaign is directed towards
making the people conscious that
this dread disease can be conquered
if the health authorities have
little cooperation from the mass of
people. :
hope all those that read this
article will keep track Of all that
is being done to stamp out this
dread disease and assist the health
authorities in all ways possible. :,
Metropolitan news., 1937-02-20
uise Quips|

Zeal is very blind, or badly reg
ulated, when it encroaches upon
the rights of others.
.-Pasquier Quesnel
The erection of a monument is
superfluous the memory CT lis Will
lat, if We have deserved it in orr
lives. -Pliny the Younger
This world is certainly wide
enough to hold both thee and me.
-Sterne
The scholar who cherishes the
love of comfort is not fit to be call
ed q scholar. -ConfdCius
Reflect that life, like every other
blessing, derives its value from its
use alone. Samuel Johnson
A woman is the most inconsistent
compound of obstinacy and self.
sacrifice that am acquainted With.
Richter
Metropolitan news., 1937-02-20
+ BARE
Y E W s.
BY THE OBSERVER

some southern states nave a
statute declaring that one-eighth of
Negro blood in person will con-
stitute that person Negro. This
is great advantage 20 the Negro
and We say is an op e n ac-
Acknowledgement that the blood of the
Negro is superior to that of the
white men who made the law. Well
it is very encouraging to know
that in at least one instance, the
white South gives the Negro a
superior place, other than In war
time. This law may produce the
very thing in the long run that the
WEite man has been running from
majority.
:. "A young preacher whose name
is Rev. Finis Jennings Drake Is
charged with violation of the Mann
Act which prohibits the crossing
of the state line of two persons,
male and female, for purposes of
immortality. The preacher pleads
guilty of crossing the state line as
charged. He must have been misled
by his first name FINS. 1t might
have been pleasant FINS, if he
had crossed the color line instead
of the state line. This may teach
him the meaning of FINS.
1t Is stated that Major Green who
was charged with the murder OF
Mrs. Case in New York State pull
ed good one on the anxious spec
tators waiting to hear something
exciting. He plead guilty and thus
ended the show. In pleading guilty
and disclaiming any malice or pre-
| meditation in the performance of
the murder, he sought thereby to
save his life. If that thing works
| out we'll it may be we'll for his rel
| atives down home to try it some
| time, since the denial of the charge
| down there has not worked out so
| we'll.
President Roosevelt will encount-
er more silent opposition in his
move to pack the Supreme Court or
to get hold of all three branches
| of the government, than he will
have expressed opposition. The rea-
son is that the solid South, upon
which he has depended and looked
to for support, may not want to-
| tell in public their reason for fight
ing his proposal. The silent reason
is that the south has enjoyed i'm
munity too long from the hands of
| the Federal government in their
burning and lynching black folk,
to run the risk of having the Fed
| eraI government take a hand. That
would be depriving them of state
rights.
II the love and affections which
are bestowed upon us at death were
spread out over our lives, it would
make life worth more. You can al
ways find the undertakers' parlor
we'll equipped and ready for bust
ness. Death seems to bring JOY
within its doors, and the more
deaths, the more joy. If half of that
interest were put in prolenging and
making life better, there would be
| a chance Of reversing that practice
Metropolitan news., 1937-02-20

Views and comments from here, there
and everywhere pertinent to the pro-
gress and advancement of all people
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-29

l. Has the population of the
United States increased or de-
creased in the last ten years and
how much?
2. What is the worlds longest
airline?
8. How many people have lived
since the beginning of recorded
history?
4. For what countries did the
United States coin money last
year?
5. What was the beginning of
the motion picture industry in Hol-
lywood?
6. Do the cold waters of the
temperate and frigid zones con-
tain more plant and animal life
than do the warm waters of the
tropics?
7. How does the Maxim silencer
work?
8. Why do sharks fight back
down?
Answers
l. A census of population was
taken in this country in 1890 and
the next will be taken in 1910. Any
other figures that may be given
are simply estimates. The United
States had a population of 122,-
75,046 in 1890; the estimated pop
ulation on July l, 1895, was 127,-
521 900, showing an increase of
nearly five millions in five years.
2. The worlds longest air line is
that between Amsterdam, Hol-
land, and the Dutch East Indies,
5000 miles away. There are two
departures weekly at each end
of it,
3. The eugenics department of
the Carnegie institution estimates
that 10000, 100000 people have
lived since the beginning of rec
orded history, some 5000 or 1000
years ago.
4. For Cuba, Honduras, Mexico,
Nicaragua, Venezuela, Costa Rica,
Colombia and San Salvador. This
coinage totaled 72,l80, ,449 pieces.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-29
Camels Used in Australia

Camels have been in use in Aus
tralia for nearly a hundred years,
and are found hauling wool to
railway sidings from 'out-back sta
tions" in West Australia. Twelve to
fifteen are hitched to huge truck.
An old gold miner from Ballarat
recounted how camels were used to
pull the stage coaches from Mel
bourne to the mining towns before
the railways were built. The stage
coaches were duplicates of our own
in the ''Deadwood Dick" days. And
alongside the driver rode an armed
guard for protection against the out
law bush rangers"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-29
IL M A Quiz With
az A0N A'AO - Answers Offering
n Inform alton on
z44LOLxLOx Il Various Subjects

S. In 1907 Selig opened the first
California studio in Los Angeles.
The first picture was the Count
of Monte Cristo" in 1000 feet.
Soon after that time other motion
picture studios in New York
opened California studios.
6. More plant and animal life
per square mile is found in the
cold waters of the temperate and
frigid zones than in the ocean
waters of the tropics.
7. The Maxim silencer is a tub
ular device attached to the muzzle
of a firearm that renders the dis
charge practically noiseless. The
device has an interior spiral
which, permitting the election of
the bullet, retards the explosion
of the gases by causing them to
rotate before escaping.
8. Because of the peculiar con-
formation of the shark mouth, it
is necessary for it to turn on it's
back when attacking an object
at the surface of the water. A
sharks mouth opens below it's
snout on the under side of its
body and it is, therefore, unable
to bite anything directly above
it without turning over.
WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-29
Naming Wall Street

Wall street In New York City
received its name from a wall built
across one end of Manhattan island.
In 1852 Gov. Peter Stuyvesant
built palisaded wall or stockade
across the southern end of Man.
haitian island to protect the little
Dutch colony of New Amsterdam
against threatened attack by the
British. Wall street received its
name from the fact that it follows
the line of this wall. The last rem
nants of the wall, which contained
gates at what are now Broadway
and Pearl street, were removed
about 1899.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-29
N)WHNUM 8
g Q@MNC

Burnt Saucepans. - If the bot
tom of a saucepan is burnt,
sprinkle salt over it and leave for
an hour or two. Then add a little
water, rub well, and when washed
out the marks will have gone.
Shade for Ferns. - House ferns
need light well-drained soil and
plenty of water. They thrive bet
ter in partial shade.
Turnip Patties. - Turnips can
be made into little cakes if they
are mashed, thoroughly drained,
and then seasoned with salt, pep
per and cayenne, and bound with
beaten egg-yolk. When the mix
ture has got quite cold, divide it
into small balls, coat these with
egg and breadcrumb, and fry
them to a golden brown in deep
fat. Serve garnished with water
creSS.
Maple MOuSse.-One cup maple
syrup, whites of two eggs, two
cups whipping cream, few grains
salt. Bring syrup to the boiling
point and pour in a thin stream on
the whites of eggs beat until stiff,
beating as the syrup is added.
Whip cream until firm and add
salt. Combine with first mixture
and pour into ice cream freezer,
pack in eight parts ice to one
part ice cream salt and let stand
three or four hours without STIR
ring. Scrape mixture down from
sides of freezer two or three times
during the freezing to insure even
freezing.
Sauce for Meats.-For a snap
py and delicious sauce to serve
with meats, mix one cup apple
sauce, ~ cup horseradish and one
cup whipped cream.
Washing Spinach. - When wash
ing spinach, place a generous
pinch of salt in the water to make
the sand sink to the bottom.
WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-29
A Refreshing Drink

IN THE summertime, cool drinks
are so grateful to parched
young throats. Here is a cold
cereal drink you can mix in a
jiffy. 1t is very refreshing and
nourishing to boot.
Quick Cooler.
2 level teaspoons Instant Postum
l cup cold milk
Combine ingredients in bev-
erage shaker or in glass jar with
tight top. Shake thoroughly until
all cereal is dissolved. Sweeten to
taste and serve. Serves one.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-29


Evidently pulled surrey
bushes
small tree growing along the side of the cliff
She with otherand herself
the cliff safety She lay the ground for while sick and weak Then
having recovered little she got and stumbled to the road
The Big Thrill Was Yet to Come
Brownie the Dorothy
walking advenurng
few when she heard sound roze her blood her vense
bayng and yelping
so dang Dorothy A
short time before body of who
killed partially They
anmas-descendants dogs had their
WHILE
in various places throughout the country And they still do
wild, outlying regions.
a a in pack and
the middle winter when they half
almost Dorothy all too well would
with She stumbling,
until she found a
She pulling herself it. The yepn the
and She wasn't minute She
clambed the branches when they yepng
snaring at the bottom Of the
She Couldn't Understand Why There Was No Help.
hunger
maddened still
all when think of that The
I'd the cold
fall out 1 knew what would happen them
Hour after
folks didn't looking
they didn't realize something when
buggy home without She didn't know that old
turning his haul
the back to and spending
folks thought
cided with relatives in
they all that night
racked by cold harried by terrible
AS the the
through the woods and when she thought safe
couldn't walk
milk depot found the road and brought her
Dorothy written this story for other
but she adds, Usually. don't think Of it help
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-29
Thoughts While Hurting Through Space.

They along the that cliff all
And all slipping
He
The
space!
Dorothy II clutched air slid
drowning clutches grabbed
growing hung
for all worth And there between earth
with nothing death the rocks below but
hold
Dorothy
years. aching
swimming She could the
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-29
" "TripLe-BmreLed Thrill"
By FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter
IELLO EVERYBODY:

IL II
Here's yarn that packs thrills enough to last
through whole night At least it did for Mrs. Dorothy
Murphy. Many years ago. Dorothy living farm in
the Chestnut Ridge section the little of Dover
Plains N Y She set out to drive the railroad station three
miles away and before she got back she'd had enough ad
ventures to last lifetime.
February, Dorothy eighteen old
Daily had been
to the cold February Automobiles weren't
Dorothy DID,
blind horse Brownie
ira pulled out Of a p. m
dak-a moonless night The back lay
unfenced climbed for nearly
Ridge. side
il lay thick and
a
nothing
carriage from going it it approached
prospect
would
scared stiff of cliff AS she along and the
before
Brownie hoping instincts would him
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-29
Railroads Burrow Under New York City,
Travellers RorelY Realize Whirlwind
of Activity in Pennsylvania Station

Prepared by National Geographic Society.
Washington y. C.-WNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-29
THAT PROVIDES STILL GREATER
TRACTION AND SAVINGS

the tread and cord body into one
inseparable unit. The tread is made of
specially compounded rubber which
resists the action of sun, rain, and snow.
See this amazing new tire at your
Firestone Implement Dealer, Tire
Dealer or Auto Supply s. Service Store
today. You will want a set on your
tractor SO you can make the savings that
only Firestone Ground Grip Tractor
Tires provide.
Listen to the Voice of Firestone, Monday evenings
oVer Nationwide N. B. c. Red Network
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-26

Visiting Canada informally,
Secretary of State Cordell Hull is
awarded a degree of LII. D. by
University of Toronto.
Central PyeSs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-26

November. He had little over five
weeks more at The Wilderness.
Apart from DIR. Harold Arkwright,
who had agreed not to talk about
the matter, nobody in West Shil-
ston yet knew this. But it would
have to come out soon, and Tim
was particularly anxious that the
news should not reach Alma's ears
before he had settled things up
with her.
To declare himself, establish a
private engagement, and then
after a week or two let her in on
some of his difficulties, was a per-
missible course, however far it fell
short Of the ideal. But to go and
ask her in marriage. with her al
ready aware of his financial trou-
bles, was to introduce a very
doubtful flavor to the transaction,
and his intentions. even by Alma,
might be misunderstood.
According to the program he
had laid down, it was to have been
well into the New Year before he
approached Alma. He had pic
tured the spring as the season
when a new and more intimate re-
lationship would be inaugurated,
golden summer of romantic court
ship, followed by marriage and the
bringing Of new mistress to The
Wilderness in the autumn.
That last dream had been
abruptly dissipated, and in any
case, events had not waited on
him. It had become necessary to
adjust his plans, and it was clear
that he could no longer wisely
postpone the first step. The de-
cision made. he felt. happier, for
all his instincts favored it; and
now it was ratified by reason, he
enjoyed all the sensations of
child suddenly confronted with
glorious treat that had hitherto
been only distant prospect. too
remote for reality.
So one Sunday afternoon it was
with little trepidation, owing
not to fear or doubt. but only to a
delicious tingling anticipation of
imminent rapture that he met
Alma at the usual rendezvous in
the Charing Cross Arcade.
He was silent in the train, and
on their walk up the hill from
Richmond station, so silent that
Alma remarked on it. tits moth
ing" he replied. Just happy"
He was going to wait for the
right moment, and he wanted to
produce an impression Of spon-
taneity.
It was a stormy afternoon, with
low. gray clouds blown gustily
overhead, naassing, dissipating,
and changi' :, their pattern every
few seconds In the park the wind