davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-25
Wood Used tor Cadnceus

The caduceus originated in the
prehistoric times in Greece. Hermes
or Mercury, in Greek and Roman
mythology, was the messenger Of
the gods, and the patron of COM
merce and Of peace. His staff was
Of olive wood with two serpents
coiled about it and with two wings
at the top. According to some leg
ends the serpent was sacred to
Aesculapius and Hygeia as symbol
Of hearth, apparently because II
changes it's skin periodically and so
10 an emblem Of restored vitality.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-25

fers instruction in first aid. health
and social hygiene.
The Science club. with SO men,
bers, built a public-address system
for the school, sponsored purchase
of talking picture machine, and
carries on considerable study Of
conservation practice.
Students get an activity credit
for participation in the clubs and al
though membership is voluntary,
most of them belong to some club
at some time" Principal R. H.
Bechtold says. Probably many get
more benefit from these clubs than
from some of their academic
courses"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-25
Tvotite Recipe
or the Wek
HONEY WHITE CAKE

= cup shortening teaspoons baking
! cup sugar powder
y cup honey IA teaspoon salt
3 cups sifted cake l cup milk
flour egg whites
Cream shortening, honey and
sugar thoroughly. Add sifted dry
ingredients, alternately with milk,
starting and ending with dry ones.
Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites
Bake in two 9-inch layer pans in
a $50 degree oven for 30 minutes.
Seven Minute Honey Frosting.
Put two unbeaten egg whites. "
cup white corn syrup and 12 cup
honey in double boiler top. Have
water in bottom boiling. Beat with
rotary beater for seven minutes
or until the mixture is stiff enough
to stand in peaks. Remove from
heat. Add u teaspoon vanilla,
and a pinch of salt, Spread on
cake. Then cover with moist CO.
conut.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-25
SYNOPSIS

Alan Cameron. young trapper. Noel.
MS Indian partner. and Rough. husky
Ungava sled dog, look in vain for the
Hontagnais trappers' camp III the desc
late Big River country of Northern Can
ada. Their supplies destroyed by VOL
verines. they are forced to subsist on
wolf meat until they come. amazed. TO
substantial log house in the wilderness
OF Talking River. where they are greeted
oy big blond man with a gun. Intro
duclng himself as John McCord. hunter
the big man asks Alan If he dares 60
With him next year to the River of
skulls beyond the Sinking Lakes. where
10 man is said to have been before.
Heather McCord. the daughter who had
come with Rim to the wilderness, wins
the immediate devotion 81 Rough. On
che eve of Alan's departure for Fort
George. McCord suddenly tells him to
bring him back some dogs. and to keep
MS mouth shut to questions. He gives
the boy money. warning him not to show
It at Fort George.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-25

fishers OF popular
music want a
certain song, and
can't have it. The
song is Hail
KMH," t h e
theme-song intro
duction to those
d i a 10 gu e s be-
tween Bing Cros-
by and Ken Car
perter. 1t was
written especial
ly for the broad
casts, and that's
that even if it has
hnnnma cIIch a
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-25

The peasant note spells smart
ness in linens today. These fig
ures in simple stitches will add
color to accessories and offer
pleasant hours in their embroid-
ering. Pattern 1743 contains
transfer pattern of 4 motifs ia
by GA inches, 4 motifs 3 by 3A
inches, motifs 2 by pa inches;
illustrations of stitches; materials
required; color schemes.
Send Is cents in stamps or coins
(coins preferred) for this pattern
to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft
Dept, 81 Eighth Ave, New York.
N. Y.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-25
NERVOUS?

Do you feel so nervous you want to scream7
Are you cross and irritable? Do you scold
those dearest to you?
II your nerves are on edge and you feel
you need a good general system tonic, try
Lydia E.. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound,
made especially for Uomen-
For over 60 years one woman has told an
other how to go Smiling thru" with reliable
Pinkham's COMPOUND 1t helps nature build
up more physical resistance and thus helps
calm quivering nerves and lessen discomforts
from annoying symptoms which often ac~
company female functional disorders.
Why not give it chance to help YOU7
Over one million women have written in
reporting wonderful benefits from Pinkhsm's
Compound.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-25
Overburdened

Money and time are the heaVi-
est burdens of life, and the unhap-
piest of all mortals are those who
have more of either than they
',now how to use.-Johnson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-25

Fredric March is going to try,
try again-and if he fails this time,
no doubt he'll keep on trying-to
make a comeback on the stage.
Last year he and his wife. Florence
Eldridge, backed a play that was
produced in New York. you'll recall,
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-25

ODDS AND ENDS-TheH friends
are still hoping that Joan CraiUford and
Franchot Tone may patch up their
marriage; at present, though NOT likely,
it seems possible E. 1t least, Joan
says she doesn't plan diUOrce, eUer
Ben Bernie and Kay Kyser hare
been inuited TO lecture before the NetC
York University Radio Workshop .
Walt Disney has bought 55 acres Of
land near Hollywood and tOiH build q
81, 100000 studio there-thdnks TO
Mickey Mouse, SnOw White and Others
al Jolson and EdtOard G.. Robin
son miH be back on the air September
2O-mem,chile Al is indulging his pas.
sion for seeing fast horses run fast ..
Eddie CantoTS next picture WiH be
"Mr. Average Man"
g Western Newspaper Union
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-25
WHO'S
NEWS
4 l14O
WEEK
By LEMUEL F. PARTON

By LEMUEL F. PARTON
NEW YORK.-When Sir Walter
Runciman was here in 1887. il
was reported that he was trying to
persuade Washington to lend money
to Germany, to
NuncIT10n Soothe Hitler and
Master of make him stop
Squeeze Play frightening Eng
land That may or
may not have been his mission,
but. as master Of the old credit
and-raw-materials squeeze play, he
works that way, and, now. as Wis
count Runciman, he is deep in the
Downing Street strategy which
swings these two cudgels of empire.
Prime Minister Chamberlain ap-
pointed him as mediator in the
Czechoslovak-Sudeten German nego-
tiations, but the Czechs toned that
down to adviser.
ViscOunt Runciman has been
silent ally of Viscount Halifax
In the quiet, glacial-pressure ad-
vance Of the fOur-pOwer bloc
scheme for a European coalition
and the final and complete isO-
latiOn of Russia.
II was reported from London. un-
HI
that it was he who
Makes MoDes put over a fast
In Worlds credit double-play
Chess Came with France and
Italy, the moment
the Daladier government came in,
and he has been tagged as the man
who deploys the empires financial
resources in the diplomatic chess
game.
His father was a ruddy old sea
dog who sang chanteys, a cabin
boy who became a shipping czar
and a baronet. Viscount Runciman
is pallid, tight-lipped little man.
a total abstainer. a former Sunday
School teacher. and faithful chapel
goer.
AS president of the British board
of trade. he made concessions in
empire free trade, but he is a pro.
tectionist of the Chamberlain tradi-
ton. Like many men of small
stature. he has the Napoleonic psy-
Ghosts. writing books about Napo-
leon and boarding memorabilia.
THIS writer has heard from sew
eral assured but not necessarily
authoritative sources that Tullio
Serafn would succeed Edward
Johnson as man.
Serafn ager of the Metro
To Boss politan Opera
The Met? Slgnor oerann has
been highly es-
teemed here for his musicianship,
but all was not well between him
and the Metropolitan manage
ment when he returned to Rome in
1885, after number Of years as
Italian conductor here.
THE Metropolitan has not kept
pace with the artistic progress of
the modern stage" he said, on his
arrival in Rome. THE way opera
is put on at the Metropolitan is ri
diculous The great fault with the
Metropolitan is the little encourage
ment it is giving to its latent tai.
ent."
The Metropolitan reply limited
that SignOr Serafin was really
thinking about money rather
than art. In the season '32-'33,
he had fair subsistence wage
OF S58, 200 for the season. This
had been worked down to S34 900
the year he left.
He did indicate that ne thought
that was pretty shabby pay for an
ace conductor, but insisted his criti-
cism was directed solely at artistic
shortcomings.
Several years ago, the Metropoli-
tan was intent on national sef-suf-
iciency in music.
Home Talent II was going tn
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-25

and it failed-not because of their
performances, but just because it
wasn't an awfully good play.
If they can find a play that they
like, they'll do it again, come
autumn. In the meantime, he's stor-
ing up more of what it takes to
produce plays by working in Hal
Roach's There Goes My yvHeart."
1t looks as if Myron Selznick had
started something that may result
in our having better pictures. He
has formed a partnership with va
riOus prominent actors, writer's and
directors-as the best theatrical
agent in Hollywood he knew all of
lhem-to make pictures, with
share of the pictures profits taking
the place of salary. Ernst Lubitsch
Productions, Inc, is the first of
these producing units.
Under this arrangement, a picture
will have to be gOOd-Or else!
=
The Stroud twins travelled a long
and winding road, SO far as their
career was concerned, before they
reached those Sunday evening
broadcasts where they share honors
with Charlie Mccarthy. They be-
gan as acrobats with a circus; ran
away from home to do it. Then
they went into vaudeville, and
switched to dancing. They toured
this country, then Australia, New
Zealand and the South Seas before
returning to Broadway, and
switched their act again, this time
to the sort of thing you hear them
doing on the air.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-25

Here's something new under the
sun. Practically all of the big pub
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-25
PERSONAL

Smart Women need not suffer monthly
pain or delay caused by nervous strain
exposure or like causes. The harmless
palliative action of Quinox Capsules bring
quick relief. See YOUR Local Druggist
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-25

NEW YORK When Sir Walter
' Runciman was here in 1887. il
was reported that he was trying to
persuade Washington to lend money
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-25
Home Talent
For Opera
No Bargain

That hasn't quite
come off, and there have been the
usual number Of importations. 1t
will be interesting if it brings in not
only a European manager. but one
who is its sharpest critic.
Among music lovers Of this writ
er's acquaintance, there seems to
be great Indifference about where
the singers come from as long as
they are good. They insist that mu-
sic, above all, must be free from
the sharply nationalistic trends of
the day.
As a lad, Tullio Serafin laid
down a shepherds crook for a
baton. Tending the sheep near
CaVarzere on the Venetian
mainland, he used to walk sew
eraI miles to town on Saturday
night, at the age of ten, to con-
duct the village band. He at
tended the conservatory at Mi.
Ian and was a full-fedged con-
ductor in his early youth.
At La Scala. in Milan, he was
assistant conductor under Gatti-
Casazza. He became one Of the
most widely known and popular con-
ductors in Europe.
A stanch supporter Of the Fascist
regime from its outset, he has been
conductor of the Royal Opera at
Rome since his departure from New
York. He was replaced here by
Ettore Panizza.
q Consolidated News Features
WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-25

hit that the song publishers are
itching to get it into general circu-
lation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-25

&464&A!+ &3yS4:2!1!l3s
PATENTS

r. H. GALBREATH. registered patent
attorney, 1545 Glenarm St, Denver, Colo
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-25

6ciency in music.
1t was going to
discover and nur-
ture native talent.
That hasn't quite
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-25

to Germany. to
Soothe Hitler and
make him stop
frightening Eng
land. That may or
Evening star., 1938-05-25
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
(COOtipIiad

2O13 MASS. AVE. NV.
Jewish guest house. large airy rooms.
with excellent food or meals by the week
or month. Garden for guests to enjoy.
1853 10th NV, CORNER r.
Single, double rms. pvt. mod. bath.
shower: clean; beaut. new furn.; wonderful
table.
Evening star., 1938-05-25
COAL. WOOD, FUEL OIL.

OAK WOOD. thoroughly seasoned. all
lengths. 50 cord; quality and quantity;
prompt service. Guy Brown. phone Ash
ton 2O-F-l4. Brinklow. Md
Evening star., 1938-05-25
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED.

NVV"S VNTONTNJSUEO.
41SF ST. NE-3 rooms and private bath,
ami; reasonable: convenient location.
1923 18th ST. NV. Apt. sO2-Spacious,
newly decorated; closet: will serve break
fast. or kitchen priv: reas.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1888 18th st.-Pleasant
room. fireplace. phone. large closet; attrac-
tive home: limited to Z guests
ROOMS WANTED.
WOMAN desires light, cool room with light
breakfast and dinner. So5 month; private
family; references exch. Box 1894, Star
HYATTSVILLE or Riverdale. furnished
room: quiet employed couple by June /;
light housekeeping preferred: must be rea-
sonable, have phone. Box 133-A. Star.
LADY employed desires single room. close
in. kitchen privileges. $50; apt. bldg,
n w pot 5O1S
Evening star., 1938-05-25
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

DOGS BOARDED, inoividual runs. So so
per week. Dogs bathed and clipped. De
Tense Highway Kennels: miles from
Mnn6 G44-W
Evening star., 1938-05-25
2714 QUARRY RD..

IL So West 10th and Col re.
GAO IN . rooms, kit. bath. Free elec.
refg.: attractive, cool location,
Evening star., 1938-05-25
BABY CHICKS.

SPECIAL-BLOOD-TE
White Leehorns. Barred and White Rocks,
r I. Reds. $50: Leghorn Cockerels, 81 90
per hundred VIM James & Son. 6l9 K
ST. NV Met. 00SS.
Evening star., 1938-05-25
SUBURBAN ROOMS.


EXCLUSIVE Maryland suburb-Brick Co.
lonlal home newly furnished. Room with
private bath and shower, southern and
western exposures; ch.w.; good transpor-
tation; no other roomers. Shepherd 1870.
COOL, quiet location. in Hyattsvlle; cor
ner room. new home; new twin beds in
nerspring mattresses: for men or en-
ployed couple; Sl3 each monthly: c.hw.;
break. opt: near bus; also single rna.
BEAUTIFUL HOME on Lee Highway. large
shady grounds: DELIGHTFULLY."- cool; room
and board; reas. Walnut s177.
CLARENDON rooms. furn.. private
bath; quiet home; convenient location;
men preferred. Phone oxford 1921 w.
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
EMPLOYED WIDOW and child, 4 years
with care of child through the day. Box
95-A, Star. 20
GENTLEMAN desires cool room with board
Mt. Pleasant or Petworth. Box 1874, Star.
Evening star., 1938-05-25
SILVER SPRING.

and . bedroom apts: large screened
porches; fine residential location; near
THE MARYLAND REAL ESTATE CO..
SHEPHERD 51O0
Evening star., 1938-05-25
ROOMS FUR. 6 UNFUR,

10th ST. NW-Cheerful master bedroom,
next to bath, windows porch unlim.
phone. Columbia 3190-J.
172O M ST. .W.-Non- housekeeping: first
runninp water: S12 month up.
DOuBLE ROOM. large corner room or two
room suite; block 18th st. Randolph
Evening star., 1938-05-25
WIRE FOX TERRIERS

WIRE FOX TERRIERS.
COMPLETE GROOMING, SO.
Hand-plucked, bathed. nails Clipped:
called for and returned Adlea Kennels.
Mr. and Mrs S A Woolrer. Washington
Grove Md. Gaithersburg a
Springtime Is Puppy Time.
An excellent selection to choose the very
smooth and wire haired. Manchesters;
cocker spaniels. Eskimo spitz' scottles ana
Boston terriers.
Schmid's Emporium Of Pets,
10 18TH ST NV NET. lib.
Evening star., 1938-05-25
RE-uPHOI STEERING

Three-piece living suite upholstered for
cluded; made like new in finest tapestry
and friezette. Workmanship guaranteed.
LA FRANCE UPHOLSTERING CO.
C500 I4th ST NV COLUMBIA lOl -
Evening star., 1938-05-25
BOATS.
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

ONE-GAITED HORSE, 1928; very gentle;
lady can ride. Three ee-galted horse Will
jump; yrs. old. Line 1868. -
RIDING HORSES boarded by the month,
box stall or freedom on pasture. Phone
GaitherSburg "a I'M.
PRIVATE SALE beginning June l, 90 head
of JERSEY cattle. They VII he treSh fHlsel on or
bulls, age > to 3 so Durock and Hamp-
shire pigs & to weeks old. 532s Kansas
ave. n w. for appointment to see the sboVe
stock
Evening star., 1938-05-25

rooms. kitchen. dnette. bath excellent
condition; convenient TO CAPITOL Library
Union Station CITY Post Once, Government
Printing ONCE. Navy Yard, etc. Rent.
S45 including refrigeration. The Mardav
Apts. Sl5 Maryland ave ne
Evening star., 1938-05-25
POULTRY & EGGS

8 OOo DAY-OLD and started chicks. white
and Barred Rocks, Reds, HampShireS. Leg
horns; one grade, the best. j. B. Henry
phone Falls Church 34S.
Evening star., 1938-05-25
APARTMENTS UkFURkIsHED.

144S GIRARD ST. NV.
4-STORY FIREPROOF BUILDING.
One room. dining alcoye, kitchen. bath
large dressing closet with Murphy bed;
gas included; S37 80.
1922 H St. kFNk1Ns NV CO; District s5ss.
VERY DEsIRABLE APT: z: ROOMS AND
b-221 st. ne. Rent only $3.50. See
cHAs. S. MUIR & CO..
National 1895. 203 Southern Bldg
$500 sth ST. NV.
fBRIGHTWOOD COURTS.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath now avail
able. Large rooms. with cross ventilation.
in modern. insulated building. Featuring
electricity included in rent
THEO. L. HEITMULLER. GEO. s775.
REDUCED RENT.
THE EUCLID,
1740 Euclid St. NV.
] large outside room. kitchen, dlnette
and and bath bath; Murphy bed and dressing closet;
9 large rooms, kitchen. dinette and
bath; corner: So so.
Your refrigeration and electric lights
FREE. Elevator service.
,,o, y; DALLAS GRADY 6; SON; N. ,,-o
''l "sEABRibGE% laEh I = E.
Modernized :, Rooms, Kitchen,
sO7 18th st. AMERICAN co. Natl. sO32.
449 MANOR PL. NV. APT. .1-3 RMS.
kit, bath, built-in tub and shower. cleo.
S47, 30 half block from Soldiers Home
,o,, HENRY, j RoBB, INC: o.,
1924 VT. Ave. NV Dist. Sl41.
Evening star., 1938-05-25

233 KENTUCKY AVE. Sc.
3 and rm. apis, newly decorated, at
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Pa. AVE. S SE. LINCOLN o0s4.
18th AND E. CAPITOL ST.
Bright corner apt . rooms. kitchen and
bath completely redecorated: rent. $50.
No. 2 / 1th ST. Sc
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-16
TERROR IN CANTON

(FrOm the Washington, ID. c. POst)
For many successive days squadrons
of Japanese planes have rained death
and destruction on Canton, with casu-
alties mounting high into the thous-
ands.
AS always, the pretext is that these
air raids are necessary to achieve the
destruction of military objectives and
that these alone are the objects of
attack. That is obvious eye-wash. The
principal purpose of the bombings is
to terrorize the Chinese and destroy
their will to resist. They are much
more likely to unite all China in an
undying hatred Of everything Jap
aneSe.
1t is difficult to avoid the conclusion
that the military leaders responsible
for such inhuman and uncivilized tao
tics have lost their heads completely
Unable to win, in fair fighting, the war
which they originally believed would
be walkover, the Japanese militarists
manifest their wrath on helpless
civilians unable to fight back The
Canton bombings are a clear sign of
Japan's increasing lack of assurance
regarding the outcome of the unde-
clared war.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-16
"a SUMMER SQUALL"

A white cloud appears, from you know
not where
You glance at the sky and find it there.
Then another appears and seems to
Resembling a mountain of whitest
snow.
They quickly gather obstructing your
view
OF that beautiful shade celestial blue.
Then one by one the gray clouds
appear
To warn the earth that q storm is near.
The storm clouds gather from East
to West,
Like some giant monster, filled with
unrest
Churning about in the sky to and fro,
Seemingly puzzled which way to go.
The sky grows dark, then all is still,
AS by the command of the Masters
will.
The wind has ceased, and one can feel
The appalling calm tht seems unreal.
With streak of fire, the lightning
flashes,
Then rumbling sound, as the thunder
clashes.
Bringing a shower of rain that seems,
To come in torrents as it teens.
There's rift in the clouds, displaying
a glow,
AS the sun appears to bring rainbow
To prove to the world that after all
One cannot depend on summer squall
MRS. JOSEPH RICkEL
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-16
TOO MUCH POWDER
(FrOm the Emporia, Kans., Gazet

\FTom the EmpOrla, kanS., GaZette)
Our beloved President is playing
with his little tin sailors too much
these days. He is a great man for
hobbies, and when it isn't his stamp
it's his navy. The difference
between the two hobbies being that
the taxpayers pay for the navy.
Generally speaking, naval defense
if offense. A navy such as he is
building, capable of starting a fight
1000 miles from our shore, becomes
not national defense but an arm of
attack
We have got American soldiers
pretty well soured on leaving this
continent. The President couldn't get
half a billion for an arm of defense
that would ship American soldiers all
over the map. But because the peo-
|ple don't realize that navy with too
much fuel space in it's hold, capable
of cruising far and wide, is not a
defense but an offensive weapon, we
are in for trouble in the farway places
|of the earth.
We are now building bigger navy
than England's and England has a
far-tlung empire in the far corners of
the globe, set in the seven seas, and
we have continental domain with
only one island group now really ours
more than thousand miles from our
front door. We just don't need so
much navy. There is too much powder
in this Administration.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-16
Bldcksmiths' Union Named
Sole Bargaining Agency

Newcomerstown, o. (AFLWNS).-
The International Brotherhood of
Blacksmiths, Drop Forgers and Help
ers, A. F. of l.. affiliate, was certified
by the National Labor Relations
Board as the exclusive collective bar
gaining representative for approxi-
mately 735 production and mainten-
ance employees at the plant of the
Heller Brothers Company of New
comerstown, subsidiary of Heller
Brothers Company, Newark, N. j., tool
manufacturers.
Coincident with the certifcation the
Labor Board ordered the company to
disestablish the File and Tool Work
ers Union, an unaffiliated organization
of company employees which the board
found chad been subjected to domina-
ton and interference by the manage
ment."
The Labor Board said its certifica-
ton Of the blacksmiths' union "was
based upon comparison of the names
of union members with company pay
rolls"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-16

sentatives of their own choosing and whose re-
tention as a Federal law is one of the demands of
the American Federation of Labor.
There was no mention of organized labor, no
mention of trade unionis1n, no mention of col
lective bargaining, no condemnation of company
unions, labor spies, strikebreaking thugs or tear
gas and other forms of terrorism by private police
in labor disputes
Even the conservative Washington Post, which
has not been sparing in it's criticism of the Natl
onal Labor Relations Act, strongly condemned the
Chambers demand for the abolition of that meas
ure "It is already evident, thanks to the courts,
the Post said, "that future administration of this
law will be more even-handed. For organized en-
ployers to press for outright repeal of the measure
under these circumstances inevitably discourages
the cooperative attitude that is so desirable for
recovery"
Nearly four million members of unions affli-
ated with the American Federation of Labor are
employed by thousands of progressive business
men who have long since recognized that organized
labor on a nationwide scale is here to stay and
who have found that trade unions based on agree
ments democratically negotiated and faithfully
observed can be Of great assistance in working out
industrys problems. These problems cannot be
solved in an area deluged with distrust. The
American Federation of Labor, through its Ex-
ecutive Council tried to remove the obstacles to
friendly industrial relations and pave the way for
cooperation between management and the work
erS.