davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-24
Tvotite Recine
on he Mek-
For Winter Meals.

CCALLOPED dishes are favor
- ties for cold weather because
it is a pleasure to use the oven.
and because the blended flavor of
foods makes such delicious fin
ished products. The tartness Of
tomatoes compliments most any
meat that is being served, and
while there are almost unlimited
ways of making the dish, you may
enjoy trying the following recipe
ScallOped Tomatoes.
No 2la can l tbsp. sugar
tomatoes cups bread crumbs
1tbsp. minced onion tbsp. butter
l tsp. salt
Combine the tomatoes with the
onion and arrange a layer in a
baking dish. Mix the salt and
sugar with the bread crumbs and
blend with melted butter. Place
a layer of crumbs over the to-
matoes, add another layer of to-
matoes, crumbs, and so on until
the dish is filed and ingredients
used. Leave crumbs on top. Bake
80 minutes in a moderate oven.
MARJORIE H. BLACK.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-24
Farm Bill Now Law

7 UNITING debate by d gag rule,
~ the house adopted the confer
ence report on the administrators
crop control bill by a vote of 263 to
135 and sent il on to the senate,
which approved it by a vote Of Sc to
81.
AS it came out of conference, the
measure continues, in an extended
and revised form, the existing soil
conservation program, providing
benefit payments to cooperating
farmers.
1t would control production
through acreage allotments on the
five principal commodities on the
basis Of domestic and export needs.
In bumper years. marketing quotas
would be applied with penalty taxes
to enforce them if approved by two
thirds Of the affected farmers in ma.
tional referenda.
1t would set up an lever normal
granary system by storing in bump
er years surpluses on which loans
would be made to the producers
Through this medium the admins.
tration aims to stabilize the flow OF
commodities during lean years tH
prevent consumers from being
"highjacked' into exorbitant prices
because of shortages.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-24
Nlsau1n1d ~. E2ck6td
~ SUMMARIZES THE WORLDS WEEE
G Western Newspaper Union.

under fire and without bridges,
which had been destroyed by the de-
tenders. Five Japanese armies were
driving southwark through the rich
central China agricultural region
and were seriously threatening Kai-
feng, capital Of Honan province.
From the south, three japanese
armies were advancing from the
Hwai river.
Gen. Chang Kai-shek had 400, 900
troops along the north and south
fronts fighting to prevent the jap
anese from gobbling up the huge
Lunghai corridor"
China's revitalized air force. with
Russian and other foreign fliers re-
ported among its personnel, was
said to have bombed the Yellow
river bridge at Lokow, north of Tsin-
an, which the japanese only recent
ly repaired. This cut the Japanese
line of communication along the
northern section Of the Tientsin- Pu-
kow railway.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-24
Crocodile Foiled

Three white men with guns and
dozens of tribesmen with spears res
cued a native boy from the jaws OF
a crocodile on a tributary of the
Mitchell river in northeast Austria
liza, it is reported at Brisbane.
od-curdling screams woke the
camp and the huge reptile was seen
carrying the boy to the stream by
his shoulder. 1t reached the shall
lows and started for deep water.
The contour of the bank enabled the
rescuers to head it off. Repeating
rifles at close range failed to stop
the beast, but it was maneuvered
into such a position that natives
drove many spears into it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-24
LATE BELT MODES
IN HUNGARY STYLES
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

Every nation has some form Of
art particular to its people. In Hun
gary, little nation in southern Eu-
rope, this folk art takes the form Of
exquisite embroidery that has be-
come famous throughout the world.
Weisz of Budapest has adapted
the traditional patterns of the peas
ants and styled them for the newest
belt modes. Skilled peasants, both
men and women, have transferred
the gay designs to linen and hand
loomed jute belts.
The linen belts in natural or chalk
white have bright woolen flowers
embroidered on them. The edges
are finished with button-hole stitch
of the cheerful yarn. All of them
are finished with amusing and
unique shaped buckles of natural
colored wood, hand-painted with
tiny flowers.
The hand-loomed jute belts that
are perfect with suits, sweaters
and light woolen frocks are also
embroidered in bright yarns.
These belts are washable and of
fast colors. They are in time for
the crepe frocks Of spring and sum.
mer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-24

. wide binding or bordering of AMI
mated print to which a gypsy sash
is matched. Then again the entire
bolero is of the print with sash to
match.
With object in mind Of calling at
tention to the widely diverse trends
interpreted IN the now-so-important
bolero costume, the three models
were carefully selected from among
showing Of advance fashions de-
signed by the Style Creators of Chi
cago in the wholesale district. These
are typical of what you will find in
leading shops and departments dur
ing the coming months.
In the center of the group we pre-
sent a charming dress of navy
crepe, its modish bolero effectively
trimmed in white nailheads. They
say navy is going to be an out
standing color choice for spring. In
fact, all blues are good with espe-
cial emphasis on the new gray
blues. Here's another pointer:
Try with navy bolero suit blouse
and sash in a soft violet shade,
with which wear a boutonniere of
spring violets. with plenty of self
leaves in cool green.
Sugar sacking in the very, very
new wheat color makes the costume
to the left. 1t has a brown print
silk blouse with sash to match. The
meuculously tailored bolero has the
smart military influence.
Ideal for spring is the sheer wool
crepe in beige outfit pictured to the
right. The revers in tuxedo style
are Of cat lynx, the tawny colorings
of which tune admirably to the gen.
eral scheme of things. The fur
trimmed bolero is fashion high
light that is destined to shine bright
ly in the style parade, so be sure to
keep your eye upon it. In conclud-
ing we Just thought you might like
to know that in the shops you can
find the most fascinating boleros Of
colorful suede with belts or tie
sashes to match. Wear them with
any skirt or dress and you'll be
classed with the best-dressed.
Western Newspaper Union
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-24

EVENTUALLY, why not now, bo-
IL lero costume? The bolero vogue
is sweeping through all fashiondom
like wildfre. Both in suits and
dresses the bolero has leaped into
the very foreground of the mode
with such a flourish none can es-
cape it and what's more no one with
an eye to chic and charm will want
to escape a fashion so f1attering.
so kind to waistlines, so make-you-
look-young as do these new bo-
lero silhouettes.
You can get most any type Of a
bolero outfit you happen to want
which counts a lot when you are
choosing a fashion frs" for
spring. A simple tailored model is
very practical in that with supply
Of diverse blouses and a collection
of intriguing accessories your bo-
lero costume comes well nigh
serving as a whole wardrobe in it.
self.
II you decide on a tailleur we
would suggest that you look for a
tweed in the ultra smart new wheat
color or If navy or black be your
preference you will be able TO find
models galore tailored Of wool twills
(watch twills for they are going
big) or Of gaberdine Of dependa-
BILE crepe or that which will carry
the summer through. triple sheer.
See to it that the bolero be duly
equipped with trim little pockets.
two or more If you please.
For those whose fancy turns to
softer dressmaker styling there's no
limit to the models available. Per-
haps the outstanding note is sounded
in plain with print combinations. OF
these types there is such a vast
outpouring from style sources you
will feel an attack of brainstorm
coming on when you try to make a
selection. Sometimes the bolero and
skirt is in monotone with perhaps
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-24
Relieves
THROAT
PAIN
RAWNESS
Enters Body
through
Stomach and
InteStines to
Ease Pain

The speed with which Bayer tab
lets act in relieving the distressing
symptoms of colds and accompany
ing sore throat is utterly amazing
and the treatment is simple
and pleasant. This is all you do.
Crush and dissolve three genuine
Bayer Aspirin tablets in one-third
glass of water. Then gargfe with
this mixture twice, holding your
head well back.
This medicinal gargle will act
almost like a local anesthetic on
the sore, irritated membrane of
your throat. Pain eases promptly:
rawneSs is relieved.
You will say it is remarkable.
And the few cents it costs effects
a big saving over expensive throat
gargies" and strong medicines.
And when you buy, see that you
get genuine BAYER ASPIRIN.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-24
Jap Refusal Starts Race

Japan having fatty refused to re-
- veal her naval building plans, 1t
is believed that the greatest navy
construction race ever seen is about
to start, and the United States may
feel called upon to take the lead,
with England, France and Japan in
the competition. Our government
told Japan that refusal to divulge
her intentions would be regarded as
confirmation of reports that she was
constructing or planning super-war-
ships, so now, according to some Of
ficials in Washington. we will have
to invoke the 'escalator clause" Of
the London treaty and build larger
and more powerfully armed battle
ships.
The President may be expected to
order increase of the three battle
ships now planned from $4,000 tons
each to $4,000 or $4,000 tons, and
such dreadnaughts probably would
, carry l8-inch guns.
In order to obviate the restric'
tions on the size of ba.tleships that
inhere in the width of the Panama
canal locks and to minimize the con-
tingency of interruption Of coast-to-
coast communication through de-
struction Of a Panama lock by an
enemy. the administration is pre-
pairing to push the project Of canal
through Nicaragua.
{ Congressman who fear the Presi-
dent is piloting the nation into war
with Japan made probably futile
moves TO prevent our government
from joining in the rearmament
race. Senator King of Utah and
Representative Maverick of Texas
introduced resolutions authorizing
Mr.. Roosevelt to call a world naval
limitation conference, which Japan
has said she would be willing to
attend.
Though Secretary Hull had de-
MED that there was any understand
ing with Great Britain and France
concerning Japan, opponents Of the
administration were still suspicious
that 1t was planning joint action.
Representative George Tinkham of
Massachusetts voiced their senti-
ments when he uttered a warning
that every day brings the United
States nearer to a war with Japan
as planned by Great Britain to fur
ther British interests"
This view was shared by the
Tokyo press, which charged that the
controversy was brought on by
secret naval understanding among
America, Britain and France, and
that the demand made on Japan
was engineered by the British to
involve the United States in diff
culties with Japan.
Hearings by the house naval af-
fairs committee on the Presidents
big navy program went into the
third week, with opposition dwin-
ding as result of Japan's unfa-
vorable reply to the request for her
intentions.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-24
Admiral Grayson Dies

. EAR ADMIRAL CARY T. GRAY
IN SON. chairman of the American
Red Cross, died in Washington at
the age of SO. The eminent naval
physician, born in Virginia, was the
close friend of President Theodore
Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson and
Taft, and also Of Franklin Roose-
welt. 1t was the last named who
persuaded him to accept the post
at the head of the Red Cross in
which he was especially success
full.
Many thousands Of Americans
will mourn the death Of o. o. Nc
Intyre, writer Of a column of New
York chatter. He passed away in
his Park avenue residence after a
brief illness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-24

tarescu would very soon succeed
him as premier and that Carol
would create a crown council over
which DR.. Cristea would preside.
Much of the new governments au-
thority was concentrated in the
army, and a nationwide state of
siege was proclaimed. A commits
sion was set to work formulating a
new constitution.
Cristea, the key man of the gov
ernment, was expected to take steps
to regain the friendship of France
and Great Britain, traditional allies
of Rumania, without offending Italy
and Germany.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-24
Singapore Base Opened

MYTH impressive ceremonies
W Great Britain formally opened
her powerful naval base at Singa-
nor of the Straits Settlements, dedi-
nor of the Straits settlements, dedi-
Gated the great new SIS, 600, 900 dry
dock, declaring the naval base was
not a challenge to war, but insur-
ance against war.
Prominent among the carefully
selected guests were Rear Admiral
Julius Townsend and his officers of
the American battle cruisers Tren-
ton, Memphis and Milwaukee. The
American squadron arrived at Sing
apore from Australia where it had
been participating in ceremonies
marking the one hundred fiftieth
anniversary Of the commonwealth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-24
Steel Price Cut: Wages Stay

MAYBE President Roosevelt was
1N1 right when he said recently
that steel and other mass produc-
ton industries could and should re-
duce prices to buyers levels and
at the same time maintain the gen.
eral wage level. Anyhow, United
States Steel is doing just that.
This huge corporation extended
indefinitely its working agreements
with the Committee for Industrial
Organization in which present rates
of wages and the eight-hour day are
maintained. At the same time the
price of cold rolled sheets-used
in large amounts by the automobile
industry-was reduced 81 ton, the
first break in the steel industry's
price structure.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-24

ming east and west and three north
and south. The cost is put at eight
billion dollars. This. according to
the terms Of the bill, would be liq-
Undated from reasonable toll
charges" and from the sale or lease
of tracts of strip Of land not over
$50 feet wide on each side Of each
highway.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-24
Hats of Youthful Drape
Stvle Shown bv MilIiners

Youthful draped hats are the lead.
ing contributions of Paris milliners,
and a variety Of new designs has
been launched for wear with CO.'S
tunes of leading couture houses.
Still rising skyward with for.
ward movement, the newest hats
have height in modified form to ef-
feet heightened silhouette without
giving an exaggerated line.
Berets, toques and turned up
brims, worn well back on the head
or poised to one side, are leaders
among the new types.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-24
Don't Neglect
Your Chid's Cold

Don't let chest colds or croupy
coughs 60 untreated. Rub Children's
Musterole on child's throat and chest
at once. This milder form OF regular
Musterole penetrates, warns, and
stimulates local circulation. Floods
the bronchial tubes with its soothing,
relieving vapors. Musterole brings re-
lief naturally because it's a "c0unteF-
iyritanf"-NOT just salve. Recon-
mended by many doctors and nurses
Three strengths: Regular, Children's
(mild), and Extra Strong.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-24
Links CLIO. with Reds

JOSEPH RYAN, president Of the
- International Longshoremen' s
association, an A. F. of l.. affiliate,
told the senate commerce commit
tee that the c. I. o. is tied up with
the Communist party of America,
and gave facts to support the
charge.
After hearing Ryan's testimony
the committee adopted Chairman
Copeland resolution calling for an
appropriation of $50,0o0 for an in
vestigation by special senate COM
mittee of subversive influences in
the merchant marine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-24

working on for some
time. 1t is designed
to be a long range
medium of work re-
lief for the jobless
and to stimulate
business.
The measure pro-
vides for the con-
struction, by the
federal government
Of ten superhigh-
ways across the
country. three run
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-24
"Ahide With Me" Victory Song

"Abide With Me" was the VIC
tory chant of the English when they
took Jerusalem during the World
war. 1t figured In another great con-
quest when Lord Kitchener recon
quered for England the Anglo-Egyp-
tan Sudan. abide With Me" was
sung to commemorate the victory.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-24

territory now held by the govern
ment.
1t may be that Franco will lose
his Italian volunteers" for Lon
don had rumor that the British
cabinet was considering q secret
agreement with Mussolini by which
Britain would recognize the Duce's
conquest of Ethiopia if he would
withdraw his troops from Spain.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-24

Fascist that it was
forced out. and King
Carol took charge of
affairs by naming
DR.. Miron Cristea
as premier and dis
solving the parlia-
ment. Cristea, patri-
arch Of the Ru-
manian Orthodox
church, was given
virtual dictator pow
er, but it was ex-
pected George Tar
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-24
Great Battle in China

ONE Of the greatest battles ever
~ fought was reported to be tax
ing place in central China, where
the Japanese invaders smashed a
Chinese army Of $4,000 and forced
it to retreat across the yellow riFer
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-24
More for Dole Asked

DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT in a
special message asked congress
to appropriate $3.50, 900, 900 more for
relief to supplement the billion and
a half relief fund. He said this was
necessary to care for three million
persons thrown out of work during
the last three months.
A bill to carry out the Presidents S
suggestions was introduced in the
house Immediately and speeded to-
ward passage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-24

million men a n d
planned a spring Of
fensive that would
end the bloody civil
war. Military OBJ
servers believed his
main effort would
be directed toward
a drive to the Medi-
terranean CO a S t
from the south Ara
gon front above Te-
ruel. This would ef-
fectually divide the
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-24
Prosper and Live

To live, to work, to help and to
be helped, to learn sympathy
through suffering, to learn faith
by perplexity, to reach truth
through wonder-behold! this is
what it is to prosper, this is what
it is to livet-Phillips Brooks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-24
2ulkley's Toll Road Plan

MYTH the approval of the Presi-
w dent, Senator Bulkley Of Ohio
offered to the senate the great toll
highway plan that he has been
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-24
Another Dictator State

D UMANIA is now added to the
N European states under dicta-
torship. Octavian Goga's govern
ment was so anti-Semitic and pro-
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-24
Franco Masses Huqe Army

DISPATCHES from Salamanca,
- headquarters of the Spanish
rebels, said General Franco was
getting together an army of a
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-24

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets made OF
May Apple are effective in removing
accumulated body waste.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-24

Personal Architects
Every man is the archij O
his own fortune.-Salter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-24
Boy Wonder
Now Great
Conductor

phia orchestra, gets the Gustav
Mailer medal, following the per-
formance of his composition, ''Das
Lied Won Der Erde."
At the age of FIVE, he was a STU
dent in the Budapest academy OF
music, through at fourteen, but not
allowed to go on tour as violinist
until he was seventeen. In 1921, he
was in New York, hoping to bridge
the break in his career with his last
fve-cent piece. He did, as violin
ist at the Capitol theater, then as
sistant conductor, later with Roxy's S
gang and then six years as conduc-
tor of the Minneapolis symphony or
chestra. He is perhaps the first
conductor to be upped to fame by
radio.
His father in Hungary isn't alto
gether pleased. "Just think what a
great violinist you might have
been" he wrote to his son.
q Consolidated News Features.
WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-24
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
WHO'S NEWS
THIS WEEK..
BY LemueI Parton
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


NEW YORK.-There is hope for
world peace and solvency.
Some day little band of diplomats
and financiers will meet in the Paris
catacombs or q
DlPtom0tS London fog, heav-
Prey to lily disguised, and
Pertiuox put something
over, and Pertinax
won't catch them at it. To date,
the watchful French journalist has
anticipated and cried down every
effort, warning all and sundry that,
whatever it is, it won't work.
Thus, the studious proposals OF
Paul van iceland, former premier
Of Belgium, were blasted several
weeks in advance of their publica-
ton, as just so much eye-wash.
Pertinax is one of the most bril-
liant and influential journalists Of
Europe and anything he touches up
in advance goes in with two strikes
against it. As does the Van iceland
plan for economic reconstruction.
Walt Disney is readying Snow
White" for France. That probably
means that Pertinax is preparing
to swing on it, just before it lands
there. One American commen-
tator made the film his sole excep-
tion in many years of dissent. Moth
ing like that may be expected
from Pertinax.
He is the only full-tine dissenter
who bats 1000. He has picked fights
with Senator Borah, former Presi-
dent Hoover (being the only man
ever to assail an American Presi-
dent with that dignitary present..
with all the Germans, before, dur
ing and after the war, and with all
ambassadors of good will.
In 1888, the French government
announced it would spend 81, ,320, 900
to build good will
Wise Cracks in America. Per-
Soured u. S. tinax, fielding that
Good VIII one, pegged over
to this country
some sour cracks about American
materialism. And, just in passing,
any French journalist ought to know
a lot about materialists. For few
days it looked as if he might over
look the recent Brussels conference,
but he was on the job and smeared
it in plenty Of time to get it bad
press. He is at his best in discov-
ering and exposing Geneva's good
will conspiracies.
He is Partisan sophisticate. dap
per, dressy, monocled, getting about
a great deal and nosing in various
diplomatic feed-boxes-a first-class
reporter; but never satisfied. One
of the depressing things about him
is that he is so often right as he
pans this or that hopeful endeavor
before anybody else knows what it
is.
4 PROPOS Of recent fiare-ups Of
"A the behaviorist argument
among the psychologists, here's
Eugene Ormandy in the news as
timely exhibit Of the effect Of early
conditioning. Long before he was
married, Eugene Ormandy's father,
a Hungarian dentist, used to say.
"Some day I'm going to get mar
ried and have a son and I'm going
to make him a great violinist."
Years later, he pressed tiny violin
into his new baby's hand and had
him coached in rhythm before he
was out Of the cradle.
At the age of three, the boy was
working hard at his violin lessons.
His only toys were
Boy Wonder music boxes. and
NoU Great now, Eugene Or
Conductor mandy, CONDUCTOR
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-24
Good Action

Good Action
Act well at the moment, and you
have performed a good action to
all eternity.-Lavater.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-24
Neus ReUiem of CuT'TeEt EUenIs
NAVAL RACE IS PROBABLE

Japans Refusal TO Tell Plans Starting Gun Great
Battle in Central China New Regime in Roumania
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-24

His only toys were
music boxes. and
now, Eugene Or
mandy, conductor
of the Philadel-
ontc tho Gustav
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-24

to build good will
in America. Per-
tinax, fielding that
one, pegged over
to this country