davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
What Is Proper Use
of Furniture Polish7

In a recent investigation, it was
proven that many, many home
makers use furniture polish incor-
rectly-pouring it on a dry cloth.
for application to the furniturei
This is a gross waste of the house
wife's time, energy and her pol
ishl And the latter is usually
blamed. We refer, of course, to oil
polish-for this type is best to
clean, beautify and preserve the
furniture. The best oil polish is not
greasy, because it's made with a
fine, light-oil base. The polish
should be applied on a damp cloth
thoroughly moistened with
water, then wrung out. Saturate
this cloth with the polish-spread
on-and rub lightly. The ''wet" of
the cloth smoothly distributes the
polish-and the finish absorbs, re-
ceives it evenly! This correct
procedure takes the Labor" out Of
polishing - and requires far less
tiresome rubbing! A dry cloth is
then used to easily work up the
glow, which is even and Uniform
the desired effect! This-and only
this-is the proper way to use a
good oil polishl
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
TIPS to
Gardeners
Grow Better Flowers

GROW better flowers by plant
~ ing them in the kind of soil
in which they can perform best.
Though your soil may be good and
rich, certain flowers will not do
as we'll in it as in poorer ground.
In rich soil plant zinnia, petunia,
portulaca, snapdragon, stock, he
liotrope, marigold and saliva.
Nasturtium, Notwithstanding,
Joseph's coat, celosia, alyssum,
California poppy, calendula, love-
in-a-mist and hollyhock are sug-
gested by the Ferry Seed Institute
for growth in poor soil.
Heavy soil containing clay is
good for sweet peas, pansies,
stocks, carnations, scabiosas,
snapdragons and most of the pop
ular perennials.
The following prefer a soil Of
light texture:
Petunia, Portulaca, celosia, hol-
lyhock, love-in-a-mist, annual
phlox, calliopsis, nicotiana and all
the climbers.
In garden plots that are par
TALLY shaded grow calendula, bal
sam, mignonette, pansy n d
VinCa.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03

DRESSES that not only satisfy
~ your present craving for
something new and spring-like,
but also look ahead to a later sea-
son, too. Make them yourself at
home, for very much less than
you usually spend on clothes.
You'll find it very easy to do,
with the sew chart that accompa-
nies each pattern.
COrselette Waistline.
If you have a slim figure, this is
the afternoon dress for you! The
fullness over the bust, the sleeves
cut in one with the shoulders, and
the lifted waistline, are just as
flattering as they can be! It's the
kind of dress you can wear to
bridges, luncheons, meetings, and
for every afternoon occasion, with
the assurance that it is not only
smart but becoming.
Slenderizing House FrOck.
Especially designed for full fig
ures, this house frock follows
straight, tailored lines, and fits
beautifully. You can get into it
in nothing fiat, and it doesn't take
long to make either, thanks to the
complete and detailed sew chart
that comes with your pattern.
Make it up in a pretty, small
figured printed percale, and trim
it with rows of old-fashioned rick
rack.
A Frilly Home Cotton.
This is perfectly charming,
made up in dotted Swiss, voile or
dimity, in some fower-like color
like delicate blue or pink or SUM-
shiny, clear yellow, with sheer
white collar and cuffs. It's ideal
for slim figures. Nice to wear
around the house now, and per-
feet to wear anywhere, later on,
during summer afternoons.
The Patterns.
1442 is designed for sizes IL, IA,
Is, 18 and 20, 40 and AZ. Size IA
requires 334 yards of 39-inch ma
terial.
1889 is designed for sizes So, 38,
40, AZ, "A, As, 48, so and So. Size 38
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
HOW ABOUT THE SPURS?

The children had been urged by
their mother when they went out to
dinner to ask for the part OF the
chicken that no one else wanted. Lit
tie Ben was the first served. and
when he was asked what part he
wanted, he said mournfully. Some
of the feathers. | guess"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
Friendly Enemies

When | looked out Of the win
dow. Johnny. | was glad to see you
playing marbles with Billy Sirnp-
kinS."
I'VE wasn't playing marbles.
We'd just had a fight, and was
helping him pick up his teeth. =
Tit-Bits Magazine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
Bit of Wisdom

Don't worry about what people
are thinking about you, for they
are not thinking about you, but
wondering what you are thinking
about them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
In 1850

Great Scot, the house is rocking
Look out, it's going to fall down"
IT'S all right; it's only mother
parking the plane on the roof.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
Big Order

She-I want a iipstick.
Clerk What size, please
She-Three rides and mouse
party.-Capper Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
Have Both

# there is anything better than
to be loved, it is loving Anon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03

requires 43S yards of 35 or 39-
inch material, 31s yards of braid.
1853 is designed for sizes IL, IA,
16, 18 and 20. Size IA requires 4
yards of 39-inch material, plus rs
yard contrasting, 234 yards edging.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
I'll w. Wacker Drive, Chicago, Ill.
Price of patterns, Is cents Gin
coins) each.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03

Keep your body free of accumulated
waste, take DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
let's. 90 Pellets 80 cents.-Adv.
Evening star., 1938-06-28

Mr.. Williams has wandered far
afield."
A government, he said. could 20 no
farther than its support would permit
Professional Workers.
The ma Ajority Of the delegates, who
came here to attend a save the pro-
fessional w. P. A. projects conference"
are employees Of musical and other
professional projects In the Eastern
States.
The reduction in w. p. A. wages to
which the delegates objected amounted
to IS . month and applied to profess
sional workers They brought the
wages Of such workers down to $o8. 10
in New York and $e3. 10 In other parts
Of the country.
Mr. Williams said he realized the
cuts would be felt "keenly' by those
workers affected. but that they were
necessary in order to bring about in.
creases in the lower brackets. The
increases were announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
UNION IS LASHED
AT HARLAN TRIAL
Defendants Lay Barrage Of
Criticism Against Works
of Organization.
BY the Associsted Press.

- sHe hEeOCihtcQ FIGS8.
LONDON, KY. June 2s.-Defend-
ants in the Harlan labor trial contin-
ued to lay q barrage OF criticism today
against the United Mine Workers Of
America. who one mine operator de.
clared would have to clean house"
before he would unhesitatingly sign
. contract with them.
The trial Of Harlan County Coal
Co. executives and present and former
law of1ciak on Federal charges Of
conspiracy to violate the Wagner Act
swung into its seventh week-the Sec
ond week Of defense testimony.
Charles s. Guthrie, general man.
ager Of the Harlan Fuel Co., testify
ing to an alleged U. M. w. A. attempt
to kill him and members of his family.
declared yesterday that until the union
Cleaned house" he would hesitate"
to sign . contract with them.
Guthrie said his hesitation would
remain until they've got rid OF some
Of the officers who've been mixed up
in some Of the things we've objected to
very strenuously."
In addition to the alleged attempt
on his life, Guthrie charged union
workers not employed at the company
mine got in the way OF opera tions"
during the U. M. w. AS intensive or
sanization campaign in 1881 and 1887,
and that one Of them made an in
sulting remark to = girl soda fountain
employe at the camp"
Guthrie denied knowledge Of any
anti-union conspiracy among Harlan
operators.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
DANES TO HEAR SUIT.
Separation Action, II ANY, VIII CONF
Before Copenhagen Judge.

Separation Action. II ANY, VIII Come
Before Copenhagen Judge.
By the Associated Press,
COPENHAGEN, June 28.-The
Danish Ministry Of Justice has in
formed Countess Barbara Hutton
Haugwitz-R z-Reventlow's lawyer that the
Copenhagen City Court will handle
her suit for separation from Count
Court Haugwitz- -Reventlcw when and
If it Is filed.
The ministry made the statement.
1t was disclosed today, to answer what
was described as q purely theoretical
question asked by the American-born
heiress' lawyer to find out whether
such q case could be handled by q
Danish court and. If 20, which one.
Legal authorities explained that the
issue could concern only separation
and not divorce at this stage-under
Danish law.
Divorce is possible in Denmark only
after two and q half years OF separa-
ton unless infldelity or mental cruelty
is proved.
Authorities said the City Court in
variably takes Jurisdiction in cases
where both parties live abroad.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
ECONOMIC CHAOS
IS LAID TO j. s.
Fascist Spokesman BIames
America for Autarchy
Hit by Sayre.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME. June 28-Virginio Gayda,
whose editorials often express the on
cial italian viewpoint, today blamed
the United States for obstructing the
return to free international exchange.
The Fascist spokesman, in an edi-
torial in the Giornale D'Italia, replied
to q speech by Francis B. Sayre,
Assistant Secretary Of State, at Naper-
vile, ILL.,. June IS, in which Mr.. Sayrs
criticized autarchy-the economic sys-
tenn by which Germany and Italy are
attempting to achieve self -sufilciency.
America Blamed.
ut is really the United States"
Gayda wrote, which lent a strong
hand to push Italy and Germany on
the road to economic autarchy and
today Is exerting itself to retard-one
might even better say preventative
return to economic collaboration.
What has been the policy Of the
United States with regard to labor, il
not that of closing the door progress
sively to the immigration OF foreign
labor, in which Italians figured largely,
In order to eliminate their competition
and protect the high salaries won by
labor unions and monopolies?
Is it not the United States which
in recent years. with its speculative
activities. provoked the most violent
and contradictory variations of raw
material prices, sorely trying the i'm.
porting countries, which have had to
recognize the necessity Of adjusting
their economy to these unknown dan.
gers complicating the task of national
supply?
Customs System Hit.
And Is 1t not still the United
States which today subjects
imports from Italy to the most excru.
ciating customs investigations in orde,
to cancel their claims to the lower
costs created by the will of Italian
workers and obstruct them from tho
American market?
And Is 1t not the United States
that threw itself into the great ad.
venture Of devaluation, upsetting the
entire system Of international none.
tary relations?"
Evening star., 1938-06-28
FREE PRESS HELD
n. |. B. SUIT ISSUE
Richberg Stresses Stand in
Action Against Rolling
Mill Company.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press. .,
cATLErrsBURo. KY. June 2s.-
Rights Of free speech and . free pres
remain paramount queations in the
National Labor Relations Board
charges against American Rolling Mil
Co. Donald r. Richberg asserted
today.
Hearing Of . broad complaint that
the steel producing firm violated the
Wagner Labor Act tn It's Ashland,
Ky, plant, WAS in recess until tomor.
row while opposing counsel sought An
out-of-court adjustment over differ.
ences resulting from . board demand
for company records.
Victor In . fight to obtain Z favor
able ruling on the right Of company
ofncials and employees to participate
In Ashland municipal politics, former
N. r. A. Administrator Richberg said:
Charges remaining in the COM
plant still bear heavily on the rights
Of free speech and free press"
Solicitation Alleged.
They concern alleged solicitation Of
associations to campaign against COL
lective bargaining and dissemination
Of anti-union propaganda.
Examiner George Bokat yesterday
dismissed charges that the company
violated the Wagner Act because some
Of It's supervisory officers campaigned
In behalf Of Ashland candidates with
anti-union sympathies.
Mr.. Bokat. replying to Richberg's
declaration that those charges violated
constitutional rights and tended to In
validate the entire complaint. said "the
board does not forbid exercise OF Cit
izenship or liberties not in violation Of
the Constitutions Of the United States
and Kentucky"
Hailed ~ Victory.
Mr.. Kchberg and other company
counsel hailed the examiners decision
- an important victory for business
subject to the act. Oscar Grossman,
chief Government counsel, declined
comment, but prepared to press others
Of the score Of charges.
Mr.. Grossman said that II an agree
ment was obtained today on the sub
mission Of records in evidence testi-
mony probably would be started to-
morrow. He declared the hearing
would be recessed again Thursday.
when he must return to New York.
The charges resulted from COM
plants by the Ashland Lodge of the
Steel Workers Organizing Committee
&C. I. o..
Evening star., 1938-06-28
MANUFACTURERS SON
ARRAIGNED IN SlAYING
Murder Charged in Discovery Of
Cement-Encased Body in
Connecticut River.

By the Associated Press.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, June 2s.-.
j. Paul Bathelt, Is, Of New York. son
Of , Holyoke manufacturer, was ar
raigned in District Court today on q
charge Of murder in the Staying Of q
man whose cement-incased body was
recovered last week from the Connecti-
cut River.
He waived examination and was held
without bail by Judge John L. Lyman
for Superior Court October II.
Prior to the arraignment authorities
announced Bathelt would be arraigned
on alternate counts-for the murder of
Charles Morris, so. race track follower,
and for the murder Of . person un-
known. The New Yorker, however.
was charged only on one count-with
the murder of Morris.
Police, although convinced the body
WAS that of Morris, have not definitely
established identity through the teeth
Of the victim.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
Harrison Indorsed
As a 'Favorite Som
For the Presidency
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss, June 28.-Pat
Harrison, Mississippi's senior
Senator and longtime Demo.
cratic leader In Warrington, was
placed in the list Of 1910 ia.
vorite sons" yesterday when the
State Democratic Executive Com.
mittee indorsed him for the presi.
dency In that year.
The resolution adopted by the
committee was worded to indicate
the Endorsement of the entire
State party organization and was
construed to mean Mississippi's
18 delegates would be instructed
to vote for Senator Harrison at
the 1910 national convention.
Committee members withheld
comment on this question.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
PAN,AMER|CA WAR
0NFASC|SM URGED
ToIedano, Mexican Labor
Head, Asks Common Cause
in Address Here.

The American republics must make
common cause against fascism, VIM
cente Lombardo Toledano, head Of the
Mexican labor movement, declared last
night in an address at the National
Press Club.
An audience Of about 800 heard DR..
Lombardo and John Brophy, execu-
tive director of the Committee for In
dustrial Organization, who asserted
that Henry Ford and Tom Girdler of
Republic Steel ARE looking for An
American Hitler to front for them in
their war on organized labor"
DR.. Lombardo. secretary general OF
the Confederation Of Mexican Workers,
charged in the course Of his speech
that American Fascists in Southern
California, acting in close cooperation
with German, italian and Japanese
agents, are sending arms and propa-
ganda across the border to undermine
Mexican democracy.
THE strategy OF fascism consists in
pushing the great democratic powers
towards its own position, or in COM
pelling them to make concessions to
it," he said. In order to attain the
latter objective, the Fascist govern
ments are attempting to isolate these
great powers from their natural allies
This they are trying to do by capturing
their markets, by hampering their
trade and by provoking false national
ist movements.
Fascism, he emphasized, is attempt
ing to Isolate the United States from
Latin America.
Mr.. Brophy said that every advance
the Mexican workers make is an ad-
vance for American workers, and
added:
We can build a stronger progressive
movement here If our fellow workers in
Mexico-And in other countries-are
organized too: If they are able to de-
fend their standards Of living and
working"
Evening star., 1938-06-28
Commission
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
designed to take postmasterships out
OF politics the procedure should 90 be-
yond this
The eligibility registers to be dis
carded are those for positions which
have not been filled or for which Sen
ate confirmation was not forthcoming.
The new law was effective as of the
date Of signing and is operative when
ever the term of the regular postmaster
has expired. At least 200 of the cases,
It was said, resulted from the refusal
OF the Senate to confirm the top rank
ing applicant as directed by an execu-
tive order under the old system.
To 'Ffeese" Many in Office.
Under ordinary circumstances the
new legislation will freeze" in Office
about half of the $4,000 postmasters
named in this administration as their
terms will be expiring between now
and 194l and logically they would be
reappointed About the same number,
however, will not complete their terms
until 194l or 1912 and therefore will
have to take their chance in the next
administrat ton, which can either throw
the places open for examination, re-
appoint the incumbent or make an
appointment by promotion from with
In the service.
The postmastership legislation, how
ever, offers problems that are simple
In comparison to the involvements of
the changes decreed by President
Roosevelt to be effective February /.
Because of the heller -skelter per-
sonnel administration of the last five
years no one has yet more than a
general idea Of what the Presidents
orders will accomplish.
In calling on the agencies for a
statement of the laws covering them
the commission will get clear picture
Of which are barred by statute from
coming under civil service, in which
civil service is permissive and in which
1t is mandatory. In many Of these the
commission knows the statutes: in
others the situation is clouded both by
the terms of the laws creating them
and by those of the laws providing for
their compensation.
It was pointed out today that con-
tinued study is developing new Or
Ranizaticns and groups that will be
brought iunder civil service by the
Presidents order. Another large unit
found to be affected is the Inland
waterways Corp, with about 1000
workers.
Civil service ranks get q new addi-
ton July when the National Ar
chives Is included. CtUated originally
outside Of civil service. q law was
peAssd last year 70 bring the Archives
Evening star., 1938-06-28
international Train Leaves.

lntcrnWu0n4l 1T81n AeAVoSs
HANKOW, June 28 (R.-The inter-
national train, draped with American.
British, French and German hags, de-
parted from Hankow this morning
carrying 2l0 foreigners Of seven ma
tionalities, but Is German advisers to
the Chinese Army were not aboard.
The Germans, it was said, would
leave on special coaches to be provided
by Chinese authorities on July 5. They
were unable to depart today, as sched-
uled, because Of farewell functions
planned In their honor.
The international train was routed
toward Hong Kong. Twenty-six addi-
tional foreigners. included eight Amer
leans, were to board the train at
Changsha. capital Of Human Province,
800 miles south Of here. The train Il
due to arrive in Hong Kong Thursday.
The remaining international COM
munity includes $50 Americans, more
than 200 Britons. 50 French and Z like
number OF Germans, including the
military advisers headed by Gen. Barren
Alexander Won Falkenhasisen
Evening star., 1938-06-28
LOyalists Drive Foe Back.


HENDAYE, France Cat the Spanish
frontierJ, June % (P.-Spanish gov
eminent commanders reported today
that insurgent forces slowly were being
dislodged from their stranelehold on
the Valencia highway southeast of
Teruel.
Both sides conceded that the fate Of
Generalissimo Francisco Frances CAM
paign against Valencia hung on the
battle along the Teruel front.
Advices from Valencia said the con-
slant pounding Of government counter
attacks had driven the insurgents from
many heights in the strategically i'm
portant Mlela de Sarrion Range, about
"a miles southeast Of Tereul and IS
miles northwest of Valencia.
On the coastal front, however, where
another insurgent army Is pushing
south toward Valencia, a government
counter offensive came to an abrupt
end and Gen. Jose Miaja's militiamen
were hard-pressed to stop . renewed
insurgent drive.
Loyalists Lose Positions.
Frances cavalry broke through gov
eminent lines south Of the River Seco,
between Onda and Bechi on a flve-mile
front about 80 miles north of Valencia.
They established advance positions
In the foothills of the Sierra Espadan
Range. last government-held heishts
on the coastal plain leading to Va
lencia.
A government communique also
acknowledged loss of positions In the
Lucena del Cid sector, IA miles further
north, but declared terrific onslaught
by insurgent tanks and warplanes was
repulsed in the Ribesalbes area. Ribe-
salbes Is about Is miles inland from
Castellon de la Plana and miles
south Of Lucena.
A government counter offensive in
Southern Spain was reported to have
recaptured Pilon de Los ARGOS, in the
Valsequillo sector Of the Cordobo
front, about 10 miles northeast of
Fuenteove juna.
On the important front southeast of
Teruel. the government holds a maze
Of Notifications extending about 10
miles along the vital corridor to the sea
and for about IL miles on each side
OF 1t.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
COUNT WILL FACE
HE|RESS' CHARGE
Haugwitz- -Revent|ow Ready
to Fly to London and
Accept Summons.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON. June 2S.-Reliable sources
said today that Count Court Haugwitz-
Reventlow would come to London to
face allegation of his wife, the former
Barbara Hutton, that he wrote her
letters she considered threatening.
It was understood the counts at
torney. Norman Birkett who was
counsel for the Duchess Of Windsor in
her divorce proceedings, would see a
Bow street magistrate tomorrow or
Thursday to fix . date for q hearing
on the case.
The Woolworth heiress obtained 4
summons against her husband last
week after she received letters which
she believed were threatening. Since
then her 2-year-old son, Lance. has
been closely guarded in her Regents
Park home
The counts Danish representatives
already have indicated he would allow
himself to be served with the summons
as q prelude to divorce on separation
discussions with his American-born
wife.
It was understood the count was
ready to fly here from Paris to attend
the hearing on any date the court de-
sides.
The countess Danish lawyer. Hen
ming Repsdorph, was reported by the
Daily Mail to have disclosed the first
legal steps for = judicial separation
might be taken this week.
The countess summoned Mr.. Reps
dorph to London to advise her on her
differences with her husband over the
rearing Of their 2-year-old son Lance.
She was reported as saying she had
mo knowledge" that steps toward
separation already had been taken in
Danish courts and Mr.. Repsdorph
flatly denied reports from Denmark
that a petition had been filed in the
Copenhagen City Court.
The attorney was reported, however,
to have said the Count and Countess
would 60 separate ways through Judi
cial separation In "the near future"
but that no steps would be taken until
his return to Denmark.
DANES TO HEAR SUIT.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
NEW BUS LINE 0, KID

Service Between Beverly Beach
and Drury, Nd, to Begin.
The Washington Marlboro & An
napolis Motor Lines, Inc, was granted
a license to operate as . common car
rier Of motor vehicles. passenger, bag
gage and express and other services
between Drury, Nd, and Beverly
Beach. Nd. In an order issued by the
Interstate Commerce Commission to-
day.
O1hcials Of the bus concern said they
expect to start the new service within
20 days. The new line, 1t was said,
will be a shuttle service in extension
of the North Beach run. One round
trip will be made on week days, two on
Saturdays and four or five on Sundays
and holidays.