davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-31

again right away, but spent a lot of
time with his terrible gun looking
for Glutton. While he was off look
ing for him Glutton came to his
house with his stout claws and tore
a hole in the roof and got inside.
OF course, | don't know what he
did In there, but | have an idea
that when that trapper came back
he didn't find any food fit to eat
there. Anyway, the next day he
took his canoe and went away, and
| did not see him again until the
day before l left, when he came
back with a lot more things, food,
guess.
I'm just wondering if Glutton
will get those things or if he will
get Glutton, or if Glutton has gone
somewhere else. Served the man
right for trying to trap the little
people who wear fur. | don't like
Glutton. No one does. But / GER
tainly was glad TO see that he was
smarter than that trapper."
C0 by ]. G. Lloyd )-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-31

voice. OF course, | don't know what
he said, but can guess. He went
from one trap to another, and the
farther he got the angrier he grew.
But getting angry didn't do him
any good. 1t never does any one
any good. SO at last he stopped
getting angry. Anyway, he stopped
showing his anger, and went to
work to set the traps oTer again
and again, and this time he took
more care than ever to set them.
Then he got a piece of meat and
around il he hid lot of stout traps.
| guess that was just for GluttOn.
| suppose he thought that if Glut-
ton found one there he would think
that that was all and might step
into one of the others while he was
eating the meat.
Il just hung around where |
could watch. The very next day
along came Glutton. My, but that
fellow is smartl | just had to
laugh. The first thing he did was
to hunt for a trap. When he found
II HC pullSu II Oul. IuCH WHAT uO
you think he did,"
'Gobbled up that meat and
stepped in one of the other traps
and was caught ~ cried Peter ex-
citedly.
Nothing of the kind" replied
Honker. "He didn't even look at
that meat. He went right on hunt
ing for traps until he had found
every one. 1t was just as if he had
seen that hunter set those traps,
but he hadn't. When he had found
the last one he just walked over
to that piece of meat and ate every
scrap of it. Then he went on pull
ing out the traps which had been
set for other little people just as
before, and when he had eaten so
much that he couldn't eat another
mouthful he just spoiled the rest
of the bats so that no one else
would eat them.
"When that trapper found that
Glutton had played that trick on
him again he didn't set his traps
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-31
Late Paris Wrap Will
Fit in MiladY's Purse

A late fad in daytime wraps in
Paris is a jacket small enough to
put in milady's purse.
The jackets are tiny affairs of
soft crepe or wool, generally sleeve
less and falling only a few inches
lower than the shoulder blades.
They generally match the gown
in color and may be tucked into
the purse when the wearer wishes
to discard them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-31
Z = IT
WHAT YOU ARE
BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH

+ =
THE things we seem to think
about,
The way we want to look,
The things we wear when we go
out,
Not in our ingle-nook.
We smile a smile we do not mean,
Select our words with care,
But here at home, behind the scene,
Men ought to see us there.
Yet | have found sincerity
The greatest charm of all,
The people who appear to be
About SO big, so small,
The fellow | can really trust,
And ev'ry word of his,
The fellow | can know is just
The man he says he is.
We are about so good, so wise,
SO much, and nothing more.
Pray heaven other peoples eyes
Know what to take you for.
The only thing to win esteem,
To take you very far,
Is not the something that you seem,
But what you really are.
C. 1881 Douglas Malloch) )-WNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-31

every cOlOring are ever so chic.
These are often used in reverse,
such as pink dots on black in COM
binatiOn with black dots on pink.
White motifs scattered on blue,
black, brown or green grounds are
also highlighted ia the printed silk
mode.
The above applies for the most
part to tailored crepes, for when
it comes to evening and garden
party types the fluttery flower chif-
fons still hold sway, the most no.
ticeable feature about the frOckS
made of them being that their
skirts nearly reach the ankle which
together with semifitted princess
bOdiceS, which are belted at the
waistline, and intricacy of floating
draperies and graceful capelets
about the shoulders form the basis
of design for the majority of these
enchanting styles.
Most every printed frOck, wheth-
er of formal or informal type, is
supposed to have its own jacket.
Of even more Importance is the
two-jacket dress, which is to say
that the dress has a jacket of it's
own self-same material as we'll as
one of monotone crepe or taf-
feta, or that which is of infinite
attractiveness- jacket of trans
parent velvet in some one or other
of this seasons enchanting colors.
These cunning jackets are often
styled very simply and quantity.
Then again, especially for ultra
formal evening wear, they glory in
sophisticated detail which involves
elaborate shirring and tucking and
various other complicated treat
ments.
CHERIE NICHOLAS.
(6l. 1881. Western Newspaper Union.l
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-31
No Proof of Meteor

Coon butte is large depression
near Canon DiabOlo, Ariz. The
crater is 1000 feet across and $50
feet deep. Since several tons of
meteoric iron have been found
nearby, it is believed that the era
ter was formed by the fall of an
enormous meteOrite, although it has
not been definitely established
Borings have so far failed to 10
cate any large mass within it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-31
Goldfish a la Mode.

Flake one cupful of Goldfish that
has been soaked in cold water. Mix
the fish 18th two cupfuls of mashed
potatoes, two cupfuls of rich milk
and add two well beaten eggs Sea-
son well and pile into a we'll
creased baking dish. Bake % min
utes. To brown, brush with melted
butter the last five minutes of bak-
ing. Serve hot from the baking
dish.
Cook a fried egg in a creased fry
ing pan, adding a tablespoonful of
water; cover and steam in the pan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-31
GLUTTON AND THE
TRAPPER

DETER RABBIT couldn't sit STILL
L You know how full of curiosity
he is and how dearly he loves
story. He had listened quite
breathlessly while HOnker the
Goose told how Glutt0n the VOL
VERNE had found all the traps of
the trapper up there in the Far
North where Honker was spending
the summer. what did the trap
per do when he found that all his
traps had been pulled out in plain
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-31
NUrrY NATURAL
History
THE PINK-WHISKERED
OYSTER-RAT
= sV MveN huYroM .

q LTHOUGH nearly extermi-
\ mated by the oyster farmers,
this creature continues to make
nocturnal raids on the oyster beds,
especially during the "R" months
when prices are high. Crawling out
from their shore nests along the
muddy bottom of the bay, they will
come up on a bed full of sleeping
oysters. Finding one that is snOr-
ing loudly. the rat will insert his
tail in the oysters open mouth.
whereupon the oyster clamps down
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-31

sight and all the bait taken?" asked
Peter eagerly.
Honker chuckled. 1t was a deep
throaty chuckle. 'He lost his tenn
per-" said he. I've seen Buster
Bear lose his temper" said he.
Honker looked over at Buster. and
Buster looked foolish. But Bus
ter is nothing to what that man
was when he lost his temper. He
talked to himself in a very loud
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-31

p UDDHlSM has gained a good
- many converts in the United
States, especially in Boston and vi
cinity, and now it appears that de-
termined missionary effort is on
foot to win members to the religion
throughout the country. Yekun
Furukawd, head of the Rinzai sect
of BuddhiSts, has come from Japan
to give five years to the work in
America. He has served as a priest
for forty years. Yukun is shown in
the center of the illustration.
Above is seen the conservation, in
San Francisco, of Margaret Ledson.
the first and perhaps the only
white girl in this country to be-
come a Buddhist nun. While a
monk, Nyogen Senzaki, held a razor
that signified her head must be
shaved, Margaret repeated the
words:
"My devotion is to Buddha, the en-
lightened one. My devotion is TO
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-31
By No Means

Those rOtogravure girls, lolling
in their flowered pajamas on the
sun-kissed sands of tropic shores,
look mighty cute, but do not stir
the more mature and practical emo
tiOns as deeply as would the pic.
ture Of one wearing a gingham
dress, with a dab of flour on her
nose, frying a chicken.-Ohio State
Journal.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-31

closet is repulsive enough. More
over, mud and CRIME remain on
shoes that mar and wear out the
shoes. If damp, shoes should be
thoroughly dried on shoe trees be-
fore they are put away. If you
do not have shoe trees for all your
shoes, you should stuff them with
paper when not in use. This is
especially true of light slippers that
may be easily pressed out of shape.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-31
EoQs in Peppers.

Cut a thin slice from the stem
end of peppers and take out the
seeds. Drop an egg into each and
bake until the eggs are set. Serve
well seasoned with butter, salt and
pepper, on buttered toast.
For a quick luncheon on a hot
day beat the yolk of an egg, add a
glass of orange juice and serve very
cold.
(6. 1881. Western Newspaper Union.l
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-31
Uses for Oyster Shells

Oyster shells are used for five
purposes-"s "shelling," chicken shell,
fertilizer, lime and road building.
By far the most important use is
shelling. By this is meant the
planting of them in oyster beds In
order that the spat may faster on
them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-31
When Tea Was a Novelty

The drinking of the first cup of
tea ever made in England took
place in 1866 in Buckingham house,
now Buckingham palace The own
er had bought a pound of tea for
SIS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-31
Strawberry Fluff.

Put one egg white, one cupful of
powdered sugar and a cupful of
strawberries into a deep bowl.
Whip with dover beater until the
mixture will keep its shape. 1t will
take about 20 minutes. With an
electric heater this is simple. Serve
in sherbet cups with a custard
sauce.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-31
notherr5G6aeRBook

He spent his health to get his
wealth,
And then with might and main
He turned around and spent his
wealth
To get his health again"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-31

tightly and the rat drags him off.
Steel traps nailed to the bottom of
the water and operating dicta-
very effective in reducing this pest.
This one trying to decide wheth-
er this oyster is awake or not, has
a paper-shell pecan body and a fl
bert heal with ink-spOt eyes at
tached. The ears are half peanut
shells, and the legs are cloves. A
cast iron toOthpick makes a serv-
iceable tail.
90 Metropolitan Newspaper Service.b
(WNU SerVice.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-31

of his holy family" Thus she
abandoned her country, her rela-
tives and even her name. Hence
forth she is known as Un-Kan,
which means CLOUD in the Valley"
Il expect to sail for Japan be-
fore the year is out" she said. II
don't know yet how my fourteen
year-Old son, Robert, is to be cared
for in my absence. l am expecting
they will make him q chela to serve
on the altar of the temple in San
Francisco"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-31
FOR SUMMER DAY MEALS
THE old-fashioned dish which
has been called various names,
comes down to us as the
Squaw Dish

Cook together small new pOta-
toes, new onions, carrots and peas,
adding each in time so that they
will all be tender at once. Add one
half cupful of diced Drowned salt
pork cut into small cubes with the
fat, a pint of milk and pepper and
salt if needed. Serve in vegetable
dishes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16

HAF-~GE jar -E--e -Z-
60 Ez-E -1z@-E-- - 4-Ez@E
Ez sid P-esEE- C. -1r-E
B-uE- g rz L--S CO 80 IL
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cCz---lEs and also % interest
C-He- E-EEn-z---S
Three reE L1- EE-e present.
for -hz first tine THURSDAY T1ET
=srs = - CadT. = u T-ss arr
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TIE L1-s hard harmony ----s-
daF The TsrhDdz- church guar
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Den To-E- T--h Mrs. - = DHaE
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Dr. McC-era-hzn Ezs &C. ChzrEe
O. the program
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
Valley Society
Telephone Z

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
DFIPHIAN
ARTISTS

IRE Dal-Ezz- C-ar-- EE1 e &c
bzs-rz-- C TIE F- LEth011f
church tu- the regular b1r1-1.
500 81 Frl1zr. E--h Mr. = ~
Ca1dEeM 80 the char
Ms Mrr-le Hatch TaS leader
wl-h German and Early French
paEn--- - the r11lr- Mss Hz-r1
telling " the Cologne School
NJ ToIvE-ro- following with The
S~zpsan and %uE-El5IrEer Art
ats while Nrrz Martin Prise gaze
Y talk q Ire Life ~ Ez-5@Il-
Ms Florence d. Hayes gaze -
sketch rf AI6-Ech- Dlrs-- L-z
Geo ArrEE sroEe On The Begin
rf7eE uF French Paintings while
Er Es-her Ferguson closed ne
r-1rran -l-h q Study ~ Pictures
"A general discussion followed tie
r-a-rr- p-upe- this beng c. gen
erzl TutFrss- IRE business session
convicted adjournment Ess made
t1 rect again C FRIDAY -eL-- 60
2 o-cIgCE E the mc--I-r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
Many Homeseekers
In Valley Today

HARLINGEN. Jan I6-Incild-
ing those WHO arrived Thursday.
the Valley Is entertaining 81
hoLeseskerS. according 70 figures
released D. tEo railroads here
The Missouri Pacific HIS brought
SIS 9 far this week and the South
ern Pacific ITO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
FFESGyN


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
Santa Maria


IL S-1[ $3.50 11S-HZ Z-
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ASKED I'd b-T what -h=T Ea-- CT
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sc10o- gets 70 keep thirty Der cent
q. TIE caSl returns
TIE SIN TIL and S-h grades are
me agents this rear for tie Curtis
publications campaign TIE Eou1
T. divided into -=o groups With
Pauline Boa-Ean ard Lawrence
wilson e sales captains. The User
- the subscription contest vii err
terrain The Other group 80 a party.
PERSONALS
Lr- and Mrs =. D Sh171ey and
children ell0Ted Sunday dinner
~1-h III. and Ms =. n SH11IeT.
TIE women o. the Baptist Ms
E-0na-T Society me- ~ -1e - O..
El--e-s home Monday
J g Carroll and ID = Mock made
q rlsl1ess trip I'd Harrington Thurs
Lar.
Rev and Mrs = Ha-e fron
Missouri spent Tuesday - the Mock
mona
Hiss Maxine Section ~ NerrrdH
Visited Hrs T Id 5l11IeT MorLzv
d Blcz o. Mercedes EaS ! E-s-
60 TIE hotel Sunday
- c. TLlers aid L1-z Ruth vzf-
q 80 AcAL-eu recently
Misses Be--eaEE GL-R-r -nTa
RE-5 T1L-e-S and jim Carroll -E-r
Sunday dinner guests e rhe Boa
nan hone
Hrs III O. Duncan returned from
I1ALneT where SIZE sls-- several
1lES visiting Ler parents and da1zh-
lEr5 M1ssEs Dorothy and MIA
Rev Sack 0[ Il Fera preached
60 TIE school house ThZ-S5zT-
Hrs = Ill Sinner and T-e-e
drove C E1c1urz F-aEa-
NJ and Hrs - NJ G-as-- r-
- - 5a- B=z--o S1-Ez--
HaT- Ride EszczE1 80 TIE
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16

Hz rs E--ZzE lzE-
Z-zE ding L5l -rr --se- At
-5EE -zr-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16

The name FndTe s On every tire Fnaonem makes They Do not make tires du AmL hma
names 70 mail order houses or 0r dnhutoHSu Such tires are made d. zue umkmpan Haml@r
brr and sold undza name that does not IDENTIFY him the puhE- mLg h~H h hhA T.
HtE Line tires under ms own name
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
Tfre$tone
uP1r Heavy DuiT

M -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-10
ROCKET SLED
Is TRIED OUT
Syracuse Student Sh oDtH
Over Ice Ar IS
Miles Per

STRACUEE q y Lar
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bEE E u- -N H ra
C = E AZ l E n -
rzzct rlaEE a- ElrrT M
Wez--CC E.E
Ger rZE n -ar Ea n
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W
O. TIE l1H n DmHa Lar
FlT r n cra r
EEzzcF r1 & sew = m
EE--mE -l#E E EW#IH1 -E
E- zD1 E-e - 3 Ep - 8
El-M
T -F -l Ez1 Lr Wy
p1e 49, M MM
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81 KY w ST wr -w
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ETuE viii thH na
CO. b EE rhe
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Hc Gre D1Nalrr rr b-rm
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-10
TOMATO
PLANTS, PLEA
San BenIto Shipper SAYS
Good Price Waits Crop
I'm Valley

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-10
Oklahoma Farmer
Tells of Disaster
This Morning
SHIPS PILOT
Is Seriously Injured, Name
Of Fourth Passenger
Not Learned

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-10
His Fate In the
Hands of the jury

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-10
RABAGO TRIAL
OPENS TUESDAY
Indications Are State To
Ask Penalty Of
Death

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-10
Regulars Make Bid For
Farm Support of HooUer

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-10
WOULD AMEND
WATER MEASURE
Seek To Make Changes In
Bill Affecting
Flood Water

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