davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-24
Black Rapids Glacier

The Black Rapids glacier in the
interior Of Alaska, lies about l25
miles south of Fairbanks. Most Of
the gigantic rivers of ice" in North
America are situated in Alaska. the
Yukon, and the Canadian Rockies.
Among the better known are Taku,
near Juneau, and Tumbling, on
Mount Robson, British Columbia.
The Taku extends for distance Of
nearly 70 miles, the toe ending in
a wall of sheer ice, almost 100
feet high, within a mile of the main
steamship route along the inside
passage. A sharp blast from a
steamer whistle will cause great
chunks to break off and topple into
the sea.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-24
Life of Penguins

Rarely do even adult penguins
survive the initial days of captivity.
Why, is not definitely known. Many
explorers hase carefully nourished
penguins halfway back from the
Antarctic only to see their charges
mysteriously die on board the ship.
Even in their native habitat. pen
gums don't lead soft lives. There
is the vicious skua gull to eat the
eggs and young. Despite those diff
flculties. penguins manage to get
along, live in communities, are al
most human in some actions. A
male proposes to the bird of his
choice by bringing a stone to her
feet. II she picks it up, the two
become Mr.. and Mrs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-24
Pattern 5S15

be used and repeated throughout.
You'll be overjoyed to find both
squares so easy! In pattern 5815
you will find instructions and
charts for making the squares
shown; an illustration of them and
of the stitches used; material re-
quirements.
To obtain this pattern send Is
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept, 259 w.
Fourteenth ST., New York, N. Y.
Please write pattern number,
your name and address plainly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-24

pain ana prevent
stiffness as COM
pared with the mod
ern method of using
pain killing drugs,
the hot baths may
S e e m crude and
clumsy. However
the big point about
easing pain and get
ting stiff joints loos-
ened up is that the
hot water allows
movement without
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-24

to haunt her. Whoever is purchaser
will possess an estate at which no.
tables of the world were entertained
in the days when Mary and Doug
were flmdom's most celebrated
couple.
ODDS AND ENDS-Mmtha Raye
gets furious uhen anyone refers to her
ds a rubber. faced comedienne, but Joan
Cra,Uford aI,0ays refers to herself as
Elephant Annie, because she neUer for
gets anything . AH the girls on the
RKO lot are grateful to the costume
designer, Eddie Stevenson, for making
them look so elegant. BY toay OF shotO-
ing their gratitude Ann Sothern, Hur-
riet Hilliard, Gertrude Michael and
Ann Shirley got together and knitted,
se,oed, and bought him a knockout
summer uurdrobe Mary Carlisle
has added 5retty penny to her earn
ings by haping Bing Crosby Gdriss her
on hOrSe.rGCe oetS.
G Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-24
Filet CrOCheted
Squares Elegdnt

Elegance without extravaganza!
It's yours in this filet lace spread,
which requires only humble string
for the making. See how beauti-
fully the 10 inch companion
squares are made to contrast? If
you prefer, but one square may
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-24

include all the treas
ures that she and
Douglas Fairbanks
collected in t h e i +
travels around the
world. When S h e
marries Buddy Rog-
ers, she will live in
a S m pie beach
house and an old
fashioned r a n C h
house, and wants no
reminders of her
former life around
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-24

- =
u t t e ly delightful
film in m a n y
months. Claudette
c o ! b e r t, Melvyn
Douglas, and Robert
Young romp through
the picture as if they
were having the
time of their lives.
1t is the story of a
girl who has saved
for five years for a
trip to Paris, and
when she gets there
o1yorx bonnanc
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-24
! 81 .: =: 5;:::: EIRY3 EI||gE}
II - x@[ HEA0LEME HUNTER NIfNsNFHyN(
VXK9HhnIl&4XA
fN@&,vb0ay CUB
The Jungle Terror"
By FLOYD GIBBONS

Z RANK RIM of Brooklyn, N Y, that all the adven
lures that happened to him while he SOL
dier down in the Canal Zone Back in 1924 Frank
pora the One Hundred and Ninetysecond company c. A.
c., stationed Sherman. And January Is of that
year. he had the experience that frightened him
than anything else he ever faced in his life.
alonet the sheer horror that with
soldiers from the barracks Sunday
afternoon them 1t hunting
exploring
We QUITO could Shoot"
amb a primitive tribe
o that section of the Canal Zone.
Chopped a Way Through the Jungle
take rifles
shotgms each boo
underground
through brush growths that almost
impassabe"
They pushed very
of the they drank the juice their thirst
decided to call day and start back for the
beginning the sky would
than
before darkness them they through
region that led in almost straight line the
Big Snake Coed About Frank.
little ahead of the of he knew this
better did
familiar landmarks had Just spotted
a
creek when something hit him.
soft, wrgging settled his shoulders And
Frank looked and almost tainted when he the
form of a huge snake coling itself around him.
snakes like those
didn't like his did,
completely animal Franks snake kept his tail
coed around the limb tree while he encirced Frank with the
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-24

For the first time since their mar
riage, Joel McCrea and Frances Dee
will play opposite each other in the
Paramount picture "Wells Fargo"
Adolph Menjou and the Mrs. known
to us as Verree Teasdale will be
together in Sam Goldwyn's "Marco
Polo" and the one extra clause they
insisted on in their contract was that
the dividing wall between two dress
ing rooms. should be taken down so
that they could be together.
*
Everybody is wondering just what
is to become of Simone Simon. After
a few days work in ''Danger-Love
at Work" she was taken out of the
cast and Ann Sothern substituted.
The heroine was supposed to be an
American girl educated in France,
and Simone's heavy accent was just
too much to be convincing. TWenti-
eth h-Century-FoX officials still have
faith in her, and say that when they
find just the right story for her they
will put her to work again.
x
The dinner party that marked the
end of the recent Twentieth-Cen-
tury-FoX convention put on a show
that included about a million dol
lars worth of talent. Irving Berlin
sang Remember" the Ritz Broth
ers made the rafters ring with hi
larious shout by their imprOmptu
f0olishment, but Eddie Cantor
walked off with the honors of the
evening when he arrived in blond
curIs and baby dress and did an
imitation of Shirley Temple. Pretti-
est girls at the party were Loretta
Young, who came with Merle Ober-
on's former fiance, David Niven,
and Alice Faye, who came with her
constant beau, Tony Martin. Incl
dentally, Tony will be back on the
radio regularly again soon.
Mary Pickford is asking $500, 1000
for Pickfair, because when she sells
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-24
erYthin9 hammer

as it might have in a fantastic
dream. A giddy novelist and Gym
ical playwright fall in love with
her.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-24

Mary Pickford is asking $1,000 600
for Pickfair, because when she sells
+bo bo,,co cba will
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-24
334|l'@lSE143 34;&3aEa15||
&
BOOKS-PAMPHLETS

A Message From ~ Create" the Word of
the Living God 1927 words verbatinJ and
5000 word graphic narrative of it's recep-
ton Send soc for your copy now. Address
J. G. TAYLOR. BOX 1872. DENVER.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-24

When you see Claudette Colbert in
Il Met Him in Paris" you will find
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-13

sacred the parents She continu-
ed to live with her captors.
There is the monument near
Greencastle where Corporel Reel.
the first soldier killed north of
the Mason & Dixon Line. lies
buried. These are but two of the
many places Of interest. not SO
often mentioned but which were
worthy of visit. These places
are recognized as a great benefit
and it is no wonder that they are
sought out by automobiles. in
particular, almost every day. es-
pecially throughout the summer
season.
This section is rich in beauty
spots along streams, at springs.
in the mountains, where nerves
are rested and the body and mind
rested for the daily tasks to which
many OF US find it necessary to
return.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-13
CONFERENCE ON
RURAL CHURCH
Open to Clergymen of All
Denominations At
The e. of III.

A Ministers, Conference. "open
to clergymen of all denominations
who are in anywise interested in
the rural church and its services
to the people, viii be held at the
University of Maryland from Sep
TENDER 13 to Is, it is announced
by DR.. Theodore B. Nanny, Elk
tension Sociologist for the Univer-
sity who worked out the details
of the Conference with DR.. Ross
W Sanderson, Executive Secre-
tary of the Observation-Disclosures
Council of Religious Education.
and other religious leaders in the
State.
An interesting program has
been prepared for the three-day
period and a number of we'll
known speakers have been invited
to speak before the assemblies.
Thes include DR.. H. C. Byrd,
president of the University OF
Maryland; DR.. T. B. Symons. d.
rector of the Extension Service;
Dr. Owen Loyejoy, American
Youth Commission; the Right
Reverend George W. Davenport,
Bishop of Easton, Md; the Right
Reverend Monsignor John o.
Grady, Catholic University of
America, and H. w. Hockbaum
and DR.. Paul l. Vogt. of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-13
LARGE REUNION IS
HELD IN CITY PARK

The 18th annual reunion of the
Snively-Snavely-Schnebly reunion
was held in the City Park on We'd
nesday and was attended by ap-
proximately $50 persons, many
from out of town. a fine program
was rendered.
The following officers were elect
ed: President. Rev. T. H. Snayely;
yice-presidents, DR.. Robert Shave
zly, Harry Lumm. Harry Snyder;
honorary vice-president, Henry
Snayely and secretary-treasurer,
Mrs Fred Souders, elected for
The nineteenth consecutive year.
II was decided 10 hold the re-
union next year again in the City
Park on the second Wednesday in
August
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-13
MANY TREES AND
SHRUBS PLANIR1
More Than Half Mill;..
Started by CCC Bows olr,'
In This Section

More than half a million :,
and shrubs were planted h. uss
CCC boys on farms in tb W = o.
Conservation Service demo MOI soa
ton areas at Harwood W qua
Hail. Boonsboro and Hs s, mllt'
during the past spring nlsn,,s
season. p'"usas
All Of this planting was don.
a part OF the complete aro.;s !
control plan Of the Service IN O', y
tire farms. The half-milliop nl. =
ings are making erosion oa p,.u,
effective on approximatalv -.
acres. This total includes ma %
than 100000 trees planted for :
forestation Of steep. erodia.
slopes which could not be nrost
ably kept in cultivation ~ ~
ture. Replacement of trees a. !
existing woodlands accountad e,
well over 100000 trees. WiIda r.
work to prevent erosion and :
encourage natural habitats for a.
sirable birds and animals inolus
ed 1890 trees. shrubs and vinss
while gully planting. mostlv
shrubs and locust trees. totaloa
more than 47,OOO plants in tbs
four areas. The work was dons
on IA farms with an average d
ST acres planted per farm.
Previous to this planting saa.
son a total of $4,000 hardwoods
$4,000 conifers and $4,000 sbmb,
were planted in the tsate 50 that
the total number of trees. shrub,
and vines planted to date for tbi,
State reaches approximately /,
100000. This amount of planting,
is estimated to protect steeply
sloping lands from erosion on
about a thousand acres in the
four states.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-13
Many Persons Are Seeking
Outdoor Recreation Today

A trip taken in almost any di-
rection from ,Hagerstown, parti-
cularly at this season of the year
viii reveal the popularity of the
spirit Of recreation of the people
today. Y
Practically every place where
there is stream. a grassy plot,
swimming pool, sparkling spring
or shady nook viii be found oc-
cupied by a group Of persons. A
tourist may have picked the place
in which to pitch his tent like
the nomad of old and giving it a
more modern setting. parked his
trailer, or maybe some home folks
have merely stopped for a temper
airy stay.
AS a result Of this popular,
growing desire, the rural sections
are becoming thickly dotted with
recreation camps. Tables are
provided for your convenience.
There may be an obliging refresh
ment stand in close proximity,
where, if you desire, you have the
opportunity Of adding a finishing
touch to the lunch you have
brought along.
1t is amazing to observe what
modern comforts Of home and fire
side it is possible to bring along
to the mountain side. the stream
or whatever place your fancy has
ed you to selet as a place for an
cutting.
There are many parks large and
small, under regulations, in this
section Some may be privately
owned. The visitor who abides by
the rules and has respect for the
other persons property may en-
Joy these places without molesta-
ton. And these recreation places
are of inestima'ble value This
fact is no doubt realized, Judging
from the great numbers of them
everywhere.
They are educational. Many of
these restful hooks and corners
may refresh one with some histor-
ical event attached to it, connect.
ed with our country's history.
For instance a monument of 1.-THE
White Squak" stands in Buchanan
Valley on the spot where the
Jameson family-father, mother
and daughter-lived in the early
settlement days of our country
Here the daughter was carried of
by the Redskins after they mas
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-13

Uncle Sam has just received one
billion dollars from beer taxes.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-13

The less people do TO merit re-
ward The more interested they are
likely 10 be in the question of re-
wards in heaven.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-13

A good name is better than a
girdle Of good. French Maxim.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-13

Sin is not respectable although
some sinners Try TO be.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-13

Outward defects may be turned
TO inward victory.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-13

READ THE GLOBE ADS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22
LOCAL PEOPLE ON
 HOLIDAY CRUISE

Si xyoung couples from Wash- ington, Boston, Pittsburgh and New York will spend their honeymoons on the Christmas New Years cruise of the Gdynia America motorliner Pilsudski which sails tomorrow night for Nassau and Havana from her pier, foot of Sixth street, Ho- boken with a cruise capacity passen- ger list. The cruise lasts nine days, one of which is spent at Nassau and three at Havana, returning to New York, January 2. It Is the first of a series of fiesta cruises by the Pil- sudski lasting till spring.
 The young honeymooners are: MT. and Mrs. Paul A. Olson, Washing ton; MT. and Mrs. William c. Slo- cum. Boston; MT. and Mrs. William c. Stark. Pittsburg; MT. and Mrs. Howard Vogel, MT. and Mrs. Leon Balsom and MT. and Mrs. Hans von Lowenbach, New York.
 Dr. and Mrs. R. Fl. Pearlman of New York are celebrating the 18th anniversary of their wedding by go- ing on this cruise.
 Among the prominent passengers sailing from Waterbury are: Mrs. R. O. Stewart and Miss Myrtle Stewart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22
| Cromwell Is Money RefOrmer
 And Doris Duke Husband, Too

By NEA Service
 New York--If James II. R. Crom. well is appointed Q. s. senator from New Jersey, many a senator is apt to take one look and then fall back on the words of the Yankee who saw the giraffe and commented, There ain't no sech animall"
 For this is the strange appari- ton the senators would see:
 A man wealthy in his own right, married to "the richest girl in the world" Doris Duke).
 A man who is a money reformer thoroughly at home with Father Coughlin, Senator Elmer Thomas and Representative Wright Pat- man.
 An amateur boxer godo enough to lave gone three rounds on pretty even terms with Tommy Loughrarl.
 Author of two books and I1u- merous pamphlets and articles de. manding reform of capitalism, and depioring that the American gov. ernrient isn't democratic enough,
 A world traveller who has ar. raigned the Russian system as a bitter hoax, who .'loathes Fas- cisrn," and who thinks is would be a good idea to abolish the Con- atitution and the Supreme Court.
 Business Ups and Downs
 James Henry Roberts Cromwell is the son of Oliver Eaton Cron1- well, whose wife later became Mrs. Edward Stotesbury, wife of the Philadelphia banker and Mor- gan partner. Thus he is the son and stepson of two moneycd families.
 When the World War came, young Cromwell enlisted in the Navy, and later transferred to the Marines, attaining the rank of captain. After the war he entered the Drexel banking firm in Phil. adelphia in which his stepfather was interested.
 In 1920 Cromwell married Del. phine Dodge, daughter of Horace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22

action, and that the administrator is the proper party to bring suit. His decision was terse, "The action is statutory and the proper party is administrator" he said.
 Objections to being forced to drop his case was voiced by Attorney Guil- foile at hearing on the motion last Friday. Personalities came dangerously close to being entered.
 The suit is that which involves the death of John F. Lyons, alleged ly due to the negligence of opera ton of automobile by Lawrence Di- orio, on october 9, 1936. His sister, Maria Lyons was named admins trator, but she in turn was burned to death, and MT. Mcdonald was named administrator by probate court. Mary Ann Lyons and John E. Lyons, wife and son of the de- ceased John Lyons, were represented by Attorney Guilfoile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22

Dodge, motor car multi.million- Aire. Cromwell organized the Cromwell Dodge company to finance auto purchases, and when the Dodge interests were sold foi 9io0, 100000, the finance company had already been . big success.
 Hts Project . Bust
 In 1928 he launched his most gFandiose project, the develop nent fin Florida of an American Riviera" called Floranaela. On 36OO acres of land, his American. British Improvement Corporation planned to build a city,
 But the boom in Florida land went bust, and so did the Ameri- can. British company, wiping out most of CromwelPs own fortune and millions loaned by his family,
 Tn 1923 Cromwell and his wife were divorced. They have a daughter, Christine, new l4.
 It was then that the Crom. wells education began, as he put t. He saw not only the crash of his personal fortunes, but the dis- charge of hundreds of lifetime employees of bankrupt enterprises. He wrote Q book called "The Voice of Young America" attack ing current business methods and urging a better distribution of wealth. K
 Cromwell went to the mat with the economic problem that was baffllng everybody else, too. And he came up an inflationlst and an enthusiast for public ownership of public utilities, unemployment Insurance, modification of the gov. ernment for greater democracy and prohibition Of tax-eSempt se- cufities.
 In "The Voice of Young Amer lea" he drew strict llne between the ''pfleocracy," rich men whoSe wealth was based on privileges without service, and the ''plutoe- faey," who made their money rendering socially valuable Sef- vice, llke Ford.
 sun a RefofMeF
 h 1e35 he married Doris Duke, who already had some Sl0,000, 900, inherited another 10 or 20 re- gently when she became 2s, and has 10 more coming from the estate Of James B. Duke, the tobacco tycoon. They set forth on a world honeymoon tour. Ny
 His interest lh monetary reform, however, k Unabated, and with 1t the belief that 1t ls the dlstribN. tive system which has bogged down under capitalism, Senatorial jaws dropped when he proposed to the Senate Agriculture com. mittee his plan for negative M- terest," N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22
SEARS ROEBUCK
 CASE FINISHED
Insurance Company Loses Plea to Regain COmpen-
 satiOn Paid w. Hoard

Judgment for the defendant was handed down in superior court to- day by Judge Edwin c. Dickenson in the $500 action of the Fidelity & New York against the Sears Roe- buck Company of this city. The suit was based on lon-litigated compensation case.
 The insurance company were itl- surers of the Hathaway Express Company who employed William J. Hoard. The latter sustained q severe injury while working for the express company in the property of the Sears Roebuck Company, and after much litigation, was granted compensation, which was paid by the insurance company.
 The insurance company main- tained that the Sears Roebuck Company was responsible for the injuries sustained by Hoard and brought legal action to collect what had been paid to Hoard from the Sears Roebuck Company. Judge Dickenson found issues for the de- ferse represented by Attorney W. W. Gager. The plaintiff was represented by Attorney Michael V. Blansfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22
Bishop Street School
 In Christmas Spirit
Youngsters in Various Classes to Present Appropriate
 Entertainment Tomorrow Morning

The spirit of Christmas will be exemplihed tomorrow morning by pupils of the Bishop school, in a general assembly, at which an er- tertaining program was presented. The program and it's participants will be as follows: Song First Noel Recitatlon--First Christmas.
 Frank Lewis Recitation-Poinstttias,
 Filomena Massaro song-When Good Old Kris Comes Hound ....,.,,'''''',.''' OldSo Violin Solo ... Norman Rosenbaum Recitation-While Shepherds Watched Their F1ocks, Kenneth Percival, Edward Wiggins, Leon- ard Fasaile
 song--O Little Town of Bethle- hem ...n,............. CLASS Harmonica, Bazooka and Jews Harp-Quartet-Nichola Boken, Frank Lewis, Robert Fuller,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22
Rabbi Wise

Rabbi stephen s. Wise, who IS considered to be one of the most outstanding speakers of the present day and rabbi of the Free Synagogue of New York, will visit this city Jan. 5th for the purpose of addressing e gathering at Beth-El synagog.
 The meeting will also mark the close of drives being conducted by local Jews who are headed by Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf. Rabbi William P. Greenfield and Rudolph M. Hennick, chairman of the local branch of the American Jewish Congress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22

Bishop
 Rt. Rev. John T. Dallas, q . native of this city, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of the state of New Hampshire. was justified In his stand in accept ing money from the profits of . race track for charitable pur- poses, in the opinion of Most Rev. John B. Peterson, Cath Ollc bishop.
 The decision of Bishop Peters son follows Q protest which originated when the profits of the Rockingham race track for three days were given over to charity.
 Bishop Peterson said that he did not rush to the defense of the race track but of those whose integrity had been impuDged, and asked what better restitu- ton of the track gains could be made to victims of misfortune, the crippled. the iIl and the poor. He added that the plem had been in use for two years previous and no wall had been heard. .,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22
Licenses

Demand for unusual ChrLstmes gifts found the office of the town clerk busy today with certain Wa. terbury girls requesting the 2o38 fishing and hunting licenses to hang on Christmas trees for their "boy friends"
 Just arrived. the separate llcen. ses are c 1888 bargain at S3.35 each, or, by combination, both hunting and fishing, S6.35.
 For those boys who go to the great outdoors for trapping, as well as hunting and fishing, there is Q special license, priced at S736.
 Before noon today, eight young women had told employees Of the town clerks office what Santa K going to bring the boys whose names they gave for the licenses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22
Immigration

George Maladrakis, 90, of uncer- tain address. was under arrest here this afternoon on a charge of violating the immigration laws. He was taken into custody by U. s. Immigration Inspector Roland W. Kenney.
 Police said Maladrakis would be taken to Hartford fora govern. inent hearing.