davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-05

H, c. Brannon, proprietor of the
Electric Shoe Repair Shop on Coco
lidge Ave, is a new advertiser In
this Issue. Mr.. Brannon says he is
kept fairly busy, and solicits the
home town work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-05

Miss Gladys Roche returned
home from Flagstaff for her sum
mer vacation. She expects to re-
turn this fall and resume her
studies at the college.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-05

Mr. Pete Haskins is building a
residence for himself and family
in West Coolidge; he will be on
the teaching staff in Kenilworth
school this year
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-05

Mrs. c. NJ. Mangum went to q
Coas tSaturday accompanied b.,
her son Mac who is suffering w.
throat trouble hopins the chan
will be of benefit to him
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-05

Mrs. T. e. Markham returned
Saturday night to New Mexico,
where she has been visiting with
her son and family most of the
summer. She came to Coolidge for
a weeks stay to look after her
property.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-05

Geo. Kinne returned recently
from a visit with a daughter in
Northern Washington.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-05

Reece and Carl Dunaway &C
companied Glen Cannon TO Tues
on Tuesday for a days outing, re-
turning the same day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-05

Mrs A. j. Dunnaway and son
Raymond left Tuesday for Oakdale,
Calf. for a months visit with her
aunt at that place.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-05

Mrs. w. c. Ketchersid, and niece.
Miss Francis Money, have returned
from a months visit at FL Paso Tex.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-05

WANTED-Washing or work "
the day. Call at the first house
east Of Mr. Stringer's home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-05

Z r. Winkler and family are now
nicely located in their new home
in West Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-05

Retail trade has been excellent
during the summer. and we'll above
last year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. King are
visiting in California for several
weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17

Preliminaries in the tug-o-war will be
run off.
Field operations and administration
of the camp are in charge Of Col.
John w. Oehmann, commanding OH
Ger, with Lieut.. Col. Julian S. Oliff
as executive officer.
While the Engineers were at Euclid,
the l04th Quartermaster Regiment
under Maj. Fletcher F. Bernsdorff
left camp in a truck caravan for
three days of convoy training. The
quartermaster troopers will spend to-
night at Winchester, Va, tomorrow
night at Cumberland, Md, returning
to camp Thursday.
Eight commissioned and non-com-
miSsioned officers of the District
Guard will be honored this year with
service bar recognizing Is years of
service, while a dozen others will re-
ceive the l0-year service med i.
Medals to Be Awarded.
Medals will be presented Thursday
at regimental field day ceremonies
with Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen
as chief honor guest.
The list of service winners, an
nounced by Lieut.. Col Peyton G.
hewitt, acting adjutant general OF
the Guard, follows:
F1fteen-year service bar-Capts
Samuel R. Turner, Company }, and
William r. Mushake, Company B;
First Lieut.. Pearson c. Conlyn, Com
pany A; Warrant Officer Meyer N
Goldman, Technical Sergts. Frank B
Kay and Charles Dunn, Headquarters
and Service Company, and Sergt
Alva H. Strawnmeyer, Company F.
all OF the Engineers, and Master Sergt
James M. Lynch, Headquarters De-
tachment. 29th Division.
Ten-year service medal-Maj. Jo-
seph J. GreenlaW, Medical Detach-
ment; Staff Sergt, Stanley w. Phil
lips, Company F; Sergts. Nicholas
Smedile, Company C; John E. Beach
UNI; Company D; Leo C. Streitberger
Company E, and Eugene F. Wemple
Company E; Pvts, Henry c. Dixon
Company B; Walton E. Shipley
Headquarters and Service, and Will
liam B. Calvert, Company F, and
Staff Sergt. Norval D. Guerrier
Headqu' rters and Service, all of the
Engineers, and First Lieut.. Donald A.
Falk, 29th Military Police Company
special troops.
The first of a series OF dinners
honoring the retiring chaplain of the
District Guard, Maj. Arthur l.. Smith
was held last night by the Engineer
Medical Detachment. Col. Oehmann
headed the guest list of officers.
Several speakers joined in COM
mending the chaplain for his work in
the National Guard and the Army
since 1898. He retires from the Ma
tional Guard after this camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
AL SMITH, JR., FACES
ACTION ON ALIMONY
Judge Forecasts Punishment for
Contempt as Mrs. Smith
Claims 81 200 Due.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, August IT.
Alfred E. Smith, jr., faces punishment
for contempt Of court unless he pays
back alimony OF $1,000 to his wife,
Mrs. Bertha Colt Smith of Syracuse,
Justice Abram Zoller held here yes
terday.
Justice Zoller referred the case to
Justice James Cross at Rome and
said if the Rome justice was unable
to hear the case August %, he would
hear it himself and unless the ali
mony is paid he would draw an order
Furnishing Smith for contempt.
Mrs. Smith. who appeared in court,
said through her attorney that Smith
had paid none Of the 5000 a month
alimony granted last January by
Justice Cross when he signed a sepa-
ration decree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
!. c. GUARDSMEN
MARCHFORF FIELD
ngineers Leave Camp on
First Stage of Their
Annual BiVouaC.
BY ROBERT A. ERWIN,
Stan Correspondent OF The Star.


CAMP ALBERT c. RITCHIE, Cas-
Ade, Nd, August l7-Knapsacks on
be backs, and rifles on the shoulders,
be first contingent of the 12lst
|ngineers, District National Guard,
arched southwark from camp at 8
m. today on the first stage of the
|nnual bivouac which will keep them
the field until tomorrow night.
Their destination was Euclid, 81
lies to the south and an equal
stance from the Maryland-Pe nnsyl-
)nia line. Field headquarters were
be established there to give 400
oopers the experience of Regular
rmy Engineers.
At 8 o'clock, Capt. James R.
'uade led his Company A between the
one portals of the main camp en-
ance, put them into a right turn
hd marched toward Euclid
The entire regiment had lined up
ong the main camp roadway after
b hour Of preparation, The order
march for other companies, de-
lrtlng at 2-minute intervals. follows:
Order of March.
Company B, Capt. William M.
ushake. 500 am; Company c,
apt. William F. Jorgensen; Head
barters Service Company and Band,
ID by Capt. George Hardin and
arren Officer Meyer N. Goldman,
spectively; Company D, Capt. George
Johns; Medical Deta chment, Capt.
mil j. c. Hildenbrand.
The first halt of ali units for rest
Rs called at $40 am. when the
popers sat by the side of the road
10 minutes. Second and third
Its were called at $50 and $40 am
he Medical Detachment travelled
fhlnd, prepared to pick up troopers
liable to complete the march.
Field engineering projects were to
conducted this afternoon and to-
|orrow, including building of small
fldges, clearing of timber and under
fush for roadWays, laying of corduroy
ads and other problems. Companies
il organize their teams and make up
is Of entries for participation in
hursday's Regimental Field meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17

An international agreement requires
radio equipment in all ships over
1900 tons gross weight.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-26
Classified AID

First floor of 600 9th av NJ, 5
rooms, all modern, 2 wash rooms and
furnace room in basement, $25 per
month. Reliable tenant ~only. HYland
1922, Res. HYland 0167. No garage.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-29
@ =. SSTy2 =: :; !; ;;;;;;;

Washing Table Silver-Much of
the work O., polishing table silver
can be saved if the silver is
placed IA hot soapsuds immedi-
ately after being used and dried
with a soft clean cloth.
Melting Chocolate--Chocolate is
easy to burn, and for that reason
should never be melted directly
over fire. Melt it in the oven
or over pan of hot water.
To Remove Threads - When
basting sewing material, try plac-
ing the knots of the thread on
the right side. They will be easier
to pull ,ut when the garment is
finished.
Hanging Pictures-Is your pic
ture hanging on a nail which
keeps breaking the plaster and so
falling out? Before you put the
nail in next time, fill the hole with
glue, the plaster will not crumble.
Leftover Liver-Liver that is
le over can be converted into an
excellent sandwich filling if it is
rubbed through sieve, we'll sea-
soned, and moistened with a lit
tie lemon juice and melted butter.
Boiling Old Potatoes-Old pota-
toes sometimes turn black during,
boiling. To prevent this add a
squeeze Of lemon juice to the wa
ter in which they are boiled.
IS
Stuffed Orange Salad - Allow
one orange for each person to be
served. Cut through the skin
three-quarters of the way down in
inch strips, being careful not to
break the strips apart. Remove
pulp and cut in neat dice.
Combine with pineapple and
grapefruit dice and fill orange
shell with mixture. Drop a spoon
full of heavy mayonnaise on top
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-29
Don't Sleep
on Left Side,
Crowds Heart
GAS PRESSURE MAY CAUSE DISCOMFORT.
RIGHT SIDE BEST.

GAS PRESSURE MAY CAUSE DISCOMFORT.
RIGHT SIDE BEST.
/, If you toss in bed and can't sleep on
right side, try Adlerika. Just ONE
dose relieves stomach GAS pressing
on heart so you sleep soundIy.
Adleriika acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowels and brings out foul
matter you would never believe was
in your system. This old matter may
have poisoned you for months and
caused GAS, sour stomach, headache
or nervousness.
DR.. III. L.. Sho,.b, Ne.D York, reports.
'sIn addition to intestinal cleansing, Adlerika
greatly reduces bacteria and colon bacilli."
Mrs. Jas. Filler: "Gas on my stom-
ach was so bad could not eat or
sleep. Even my heart seemed to hurt.
The first dose Of Adlerika brought me
relief. Now eat as ] wish, sleep fine
and never felt BETTER"
Give your bowels REAL cleansing
with AdIerfka and see how good you
feel. Just ONE dose relieves GAS and
constipation. At all Leading Druggists.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-29
The Fylfot Cross

The Fylfot cross is used principal
ly in heraldry. 1t is often spoken OF
as Thor's Hammer. Thor was a
Scandinavian divinity who repre-
sented the god of thunder. His ham,
mer of fyfot shape together with
his mallet, were the symbols with
which he performed marvellous
feats.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WHO'S NEWS
THIS WEEk...
BY Lemuel F. Parton
Observation-Disclosures
A Modern Cellini.

NJ EW YORK. -Pietro Mas
= = cagni, the greatest liv-
ing italian composer, was
quite angry and unforgiving
about America after his tour
of 1902. He has simmered
down a lot with the years, and
now, at seventy-four, he plans
another tour this summer,
with the orchestra of the, ia
nous La Scala opera house.
It is, of course, big news in the
musical world, but the shaggy, old
composer probably will land on the
news pages, too, as he has way
of touching off excitement of one
sort or other-not always musical.
First off, there was that unhappy
business about the maestro's shirts
on that 1902 tour. The laundries
tore them up or put saw edges on
the collars, or stuck them full of
pins. Signor Mascagni was so en-
ragged that, if the laundry hadn't
been a b1oodless corporation, he
would have challenged it to duel.
A secondary irritation was the fact
that the tour, in spite of the signor's
great genius, was one of the most
elaborate busts in musical history.
He brought over big orchestra,
with guarantee of $4,000 week
for eight weeks. There were in
ternal rows and wrangles, battles
with managers, pickering and back
talk, with, finally the deportation of
the orchestra players as aliens Ii
able to become a public charge.
There was a fierce tangle of law
suits, and ever since then Signor
Mascagni's grazing, bushy hair has
bristled bit at mention of Amer
lea. 1t was only two years ago
that he was saying that New York's
Metropolitan Opera house was all
right as training school, but "not
much good for opera"
He was bakers son, helping his
father in the bakery. He slipped a
tiny statue of the Virgin in loaf
of bread. A rich woman customer
broke her front tooth on it, and,
lodging his angry parent, young
Pietro kept on going-an itinerant
player and student.
He was unknown in Italy in 1902,
when his Cavalleria Rusticana was
produced. The next day he was as
we'll known and as conspicuous as
Vesuvius, acclaimed as the sue
cessor of Verdi, experiencing what
we might call a Lindberghian tri-
umph. He is a Renaissance man,
veritable Cellini, with his pen
chant for life in the grand manner,
quick on the draw, impatient with
dolts and laggards, still boiling with
creative energy.
He was quite a way over to the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-29

of each salad and garnish with
maraschino cherry. Another good
mixture for stuffing the orange
shells is combination of orange
sections, dates stuffed with cream
cheese and nut meats. Mask with
mayonnaise.
Butterscotch-Two cups brown
sugar, four tablespoons molasses,
four tablespoons water, two table
spoons butter, three TABLESPOONS
vinegar. Mix ingredients in Sauce
pan. Stir until it. boils and cook
until brittle when tested in cold
water. Pour in creased pan. Cut
into squares before cool.
WNU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-29

left in 1922, but finally made his
peace with Muss0lini. Mussolini had
promised senatorial togas for both
Puccini and Mascagni, in 1926, but
only Puccini's came through. That
was said to have embittered the
maestro, but did not halt his work.
1t may be noted, in passing, that
there was little senesence i'm the
Renaissance. "Mascagni Flattens
Laundry Man" may be a summer
headline.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-29
Sly Old Party.


= Shigeru HOMO is a sly old party.
When, having snatched the Chinese
boy emperor and put him on the
synthetic Manchukuo throne, he OBJ
served that this Henry Pu-Yi had no
heir, he fixed up the marriage Of
Henry's younger brother, Pu-Chieh,
with a nice Japanese girl-all in the
interest Of future permanence and
perpetuity of Japan in Asia.
He is a dapper little man who
likes to go about his business in a
quiet, genteel way. When he con-
quered, in 100 days, a Manchuria
area as large as brace of New
England states, he put on regular
daytime fighting shift, with all
hands knocking off when the whistle
blew, all lights out at eight and
everybody asleep at nine.
He was quite complacent about
it, having consulted the famous
soothsayer, Donsho Kodania, who
had called every important happen
ing in Japan before it happened
including the fall of six cabinets.
Donsho told the general Manchuria
would be push-0ver, SO he slept
ten hours night.
He is of Samurai family, vet
eran Of the Russo-Japanese war.
He was the gentlest strong man
who ever worked at that ancient
trade, taking over Manchuria apol-
ogetically, but with dispatch. He
retired from the army year ago.
''New American Race"
DERHAPS Van Wyck Brooks
L "The Flowering of New Eng
land" left you sad. They almost
made culture, but not quite.
Here's fresh hope. DR.. Ales
Hrdlicka, the famous anthropolo-
gist, celebrates Boston, long-heads
and round heads alike, and finds
that Boston is nurturing new
American race" They are the tall
est and largest Americans and still
growing.
"They are excellent, healthy
white stock" says DR.. Hrdlicka. 1T
is something of a pity that they
can't be kept in an Eden and stay
there forever"
@ Consolidated News Features.
WNU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-29
INTENDING TALE

"Probably the greatest man
that ever lived was Skinner
broad-minded, big-hearted, and
brilliant yet he died with all his
talents unsupported"
elbow did you come to find out
about hi1n?"
II married his widow"
Courageous Fellow
Big-Game Hunter-O, yes, I've
been nearly eaten by lions many
times, but life without little risk
would be very tame.
Little Mani agree! Many
times the weather has seemed
doubtful, ] have deliberately gone
without my umbrella.
Cops Call
''Wake up quickly" said the
burglars wife. II think there's a
policeman in the housed"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-29

Keep your body free of accumulate
ed waste, take DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets. go Pellets 30 cents. ADV.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-29

History Defined
History is the essence of innuna.
cradle biographies. Carlyle.
Evening star., 1937-09-15
Ne'c Pregnancy Test Developed
AtC. u. Described to Physicians

temperature and considerable pain,
but the cause Of which often is OBJ
scure. In rs cases in Washington
hospitals he gave the patient calcium
in the form Of calcium glutonate by
injection into the veins, the muscles
and by mouth.
Natures Means Of Fighting.
1t has been noted for long time,
he said, that in cases Of infection
the amount of calcium normally in
the blood increases, thus indicating
that it is one of natures means of
resistance. 1t had been used before
in some types of infections, but not
IN the kind succeeding childbirth.
The calcium, he said, apparently
stimulates the leucocytes, or white
blood cells. to fight the invading
organisms, increases the bacteriacidal
power of the blood, tends to localize
the infection by reducing the perme-
ability of cells, dilates the blood capi.-
aries and thus hastens absorption and
reduces pain by lessening the ex-
citability of muscle and nerve cells.
In the method which he developed
the calcium glutonate is mixed with
the patients own blood, which is then
reinjected, half into a vein and half
into the muscles. In every case, he
said, the treatment has been bene-
flcial, greatly reducing the average
time required to overcome such ar
infection. In several cases, he
stressed, the relief from pain has been
dramatic.
Evening star., 1937-09-15
STRIKES LEGALITY
UPHELD IN NEWARK
Action for Closed Shop Sought as
Protective Measure" Wins
in Court.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., September 15.-vice
Chancellor John o. Bigelow yester-
day upheld the legality of strike for
closed shop sought by labor union
as protective measure"
In decision permitting a strike and
"peaceable picketing" at a Newark
electro plating plant, he contrasted q
protective" strike and one which
aimed to create monopoly of labor"
Bigelow said he assumed that in
the latter category fell the July ruling
OF Vice Chancellor Maja Leon Berry
that closed-shop contract was lie
legal Berry's decision aroused wide
spread criticism by New Jersey labor
unions and 40 C. I. o. and A. F. of L.
unions joined in the formation of a
Labor's Anti-Injunction League to
fight it by appeal.
On Berrys decision Bigelow COM
mented today as follows:
The opinion does not state the sur
rounding circumstances, but from the
citations in it assume that the strike
In the International Ticket Co.'S
(Newark) plant was but en- incident
OF broad move toward monopolixa-
ton OF the labor market and that his
words should be understood as ap-
plicable only to such q situation"
In his decision Chancellor Bigelow re-
fused to restrain members of Local
a. Metal Polishers, Buffers and Elec-
tro-Platers Union, from picketing the
four Plating Cos.
Evening star., 1937-09-15
IS BID
ON NEW j. S.L|NER
Newport News Firm Makes
Lowest Offer to Build "NeW
Leviathan."
BY the Associated Press.


The Newport News Shipbuilding e.
Drydock Corp. submitted today the
low bid of a fixed sum of SIT, 800, 900,
or an adjusted price of SIS, $50 900, for
construction of transatlantic liner
TO replace the Leviathan.
Bids for the new liner were invited
on both fixed-sum basis and an
adjusted-price basis. The latter would
be subject to adjustment on the basis
Of changes in the costs of labor and
materials, providing any resultant in
crease, or decrease, did not exceed Is
per cent.
Only three bids were received. The
New York Shipbuilding Co. bid s2l, :
100000 on flxed-sum basis and an
adJusted-price bid of S19 ,491 900.
The Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corp.
with yards in Quincy, Mass, bid s2l,-
947,00 on fixed-sum basis and $780,
7o5,o00 on an adjusted-price basis.
The new liner is designed to lead
a feet Of 300 to $50 new vessels.
95 of which will be constructed at
once. 1t will be little larger and
perhaps faster than the Manhattan
and the Washington.
The Maritime Commission has de-
cided, however, TO stay out of the
Franco British race for the biggest
and fastest liner af1oat. That honor
has switched back and forth between
England's Queen Mary and Frances
Normandie.
American shipping lines have 442
vessels in international trade, but
maritime experts have declared IS
per cent of them will be out of date
within five years.
The American merchant marine
carries but 7 per cent of the worlds
tonnage and less than 35 per cent
Of American cargoes.
| The Maritime Commission sold II
of its laid-up ships yesterday, Is for
scrap and two for conversion into
coastal colliers. The Is brought $685.
365 and the other two, $l30,019.
Evening star., 1937-09-15
MURDER SOLVED
BY ARREST HERE
Colored Man Taken on Traffic
Charge Wanted as Suspect
in Killing of Wife.

The routine check-up OF a colored
youth arrested for automobile theft
led today TO solution of a double mur-
der in Philadelphia in January, 1886,
according TO police.
Officer Willard Fiefeld, ninth pre-
cinct, was standing at Eleventh and
D streets northeast yesterday when
the youth drove an automobile through
a red traffic light.
Fiefield took the driver and his COM
panion to the precinct. The driver.
who gave his name as George (Sonny)
Jackson, 20. of the 300 block of
Eleventh street northeast, had no per-
nit.
Admitting according TO Fiefield, that
he had stolen the car. the driver was
taken to police headquarters. There
Detective Joe Call discovered that his
fingerprints tailed with those of Mil
ton F. Clark of Philadelphia, wanted
for the murder of his wife and her
hoy friend" ana the burning Of the
house containing their bodies.
Inspector Bernard w. Thompson
chief of detectives, announced Clark
had admitted the name Jackson was
an alias and confessed that he COM
mitted the double murder. He Is hele
for Philadelphia police.
Evening star., 1937-09-15

Office with pictures of celebrities whom
she has known around the world. She
plans to give prominent place among
these to Miss Lincoln, for whom she
said she had enormous admiration"
Another plan Mrs. Keyes has in
mind is to develop at her home a sort
of Salon." to be of interest to women
throughout the country who are doing
magazine or similar work.
Rising to fame by her Letters From
a Senator's Wife" Mrs. Keyes pro-
duced new pen-picture Of the Ma
tion's Capital in Capital Kaleido-
scope" AS the wife of Henry Wilder
Keyes, who served in the Senate from
1919 to 1887, she had ample time tc
study Washington life and affairs.
To D. A. r. members Mrs. Keyes Is
known not only as an author but as
prominent leader in that society
Since the early years of the D. A. r
she has attended the Continental
Congress every April. Her mother
Mrs. John H. Wheeler of Newbury
VT, OF noted line of New England
pioneers, was an early member of the
D. A. r.
When Mrs. Keyes joined the or
ganization she entered through eight
different ancestors who fought in the
war for independence. She is a mem
Der Of Coosuck Chapter Of North
Haverhill, N. H.; the National Pres,
Club, the National Society. Colonia
Danes, and the Daughters of Colonia.
Wars.