davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-02-12
GYAsZJELENTEs

Al6lirottak fajdalommal tell
Swivel jelentjuk, hogy a szerett
feleseg, hiiseges sziyu j6 anya
Hanna Andrasne, 81. D6vai Ju
llama mines t0bbe k0z0ttiink
Hosszas betegsege utan elet6nek
44-ik, boldog hazassagunk 24-ik
eveben ragadta ell k0ziiliink a Ike.
gyetlen halal.
Januar 25-en, este het ora utan
ot perccel adta vissza kegyes lei.
ket Szentatyanknak melyseges
gyaszban hagyva huseges ferjet,
Hanna Andrast, leanyait, Margi-
tot es Ilont, vejet, Babinszki An
drast, unokait, Olgat, Florencet Is
Martat s nagyszamu testyeret Is
rokonat.
HaAs koszonetiinket feiezziik
ki mindazoknak, akik viragot
aja!n,dlekoztak,f akik autoikkal1el-
j6ttekl 4 szomszedoknak.ies jo-
'bsratoknak, alSik draga .halottun-
kat meglatogattak. Mindnyajuk-
max lalastkoszonetet mond
Il Hanna Andras es csaladia.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-02-12

blztosan most van vege, menjiink lie,
nAzzik meg 6ketv. Alig &rt le a lelkeH
az iskola terem ajtajaba, amikor ha-
talmas surprise felkialtas. fogadta.
Maid lampak gyultak XII a latvany:
q termet megt6lto egyhaztagok, bara-
tok sokasaga, mosolyg6 arcok, teritett
asztalok, feldiszitett terem, illatos vi
ragok k0nnyet csaltak XII a lelkesz sze-
mebe. AZ -asztah ald6s utan nSegylet
szorgos tagjai szolgaltak fel izletes Ste
leket es finom siitemenyeket, amelyek
elfogyasztasa utan Dulovics Laszl6
gondnok mondott alkalmi iidvozletet s
az egyhaz jegyz6jet F6nagy Janost,
sz6litotta fel, aki beszedkben m6ltatta
a lelkesz erdemcit, munkassagat ra-
mutatott ARA a haladasra. salnely egy-
hazunk eleteben van k0zel egy eve. il
letve 7. Dar6czy Matyas megvalaszta-
sa 6ta. Utana Macy Gabor tb. f6gond-
nok, Sebestyen Albert algondnok mon
dottak alkalmi beszedet. A gyiilekezet,
amely csak most karacsonykor adott
lelkeszenek szaz dollaros ajandekot IS
tobb targyat, ez alkalommal is sietett
kifejezni czeretetet es ragaszkodasat
alkalmi ajandekaival is. Dulovics l..
gondnok es cs. hatalmas tortat keszit-
tetett. Az egyhaz el6ljar6saga krtkkes
es valodi b8r0nd0t, farrell -sliaroni
n0egylet miveszies kiviteli dohanyz6-
asztalt, a sharpsvillei n5gylet tiz dolla-
ros aranyat es harmincnegy centet, az
Ifj. K0r harmincnegy szekfiit t1bben
az egyhaztagok k0ziil 6rtekcs targya-
kat ajandekoztak. Az ajandekok at
adasa utan ujb6f az iidv0zlesek sora
kovetke7ett, amelyekben kidomboro-
dott a szeretet es ragaszkodas lelkesz
szel szemben.. Az innepl6k mem feled-
keztek meg a lelkesz kisebbik leanya-
r6l sem, aki szinten ekkor t0lt0tte be
els6 evet neki is keszitettek sziletes-
napi tortat, k0zepen gyertyaval egv
szal feher szekfivel. Az iinnepely ke
50 ejJeli 6rakba nyult mindenki kel-
lcmes emlekkel tavozott. Alulirott e.
uton is koszonetet mondok mindazok-
max, akik ez iinnepelyt sikeresse es fe-
ledhetetlcnne tettek. Dulovics Laszl6. 6.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-02-12
PETOFI sANDOR Bs.
EGYLET TEAESTELYE

A campbelli Els6 Petofi San
dor Bs. es Temetkezesi Egylet e
no 14-en, szombaton este nagysza-
basu teaestelyt rendez 16O JEFF
ferson street alatti helyisegeben.
A vigalmi bizottsag gondot Vi
self ARA, hogy kitiin6 magyaros
izii etelek is legyenek tea mel
lett hogy j6 szorakozasban sc
legyen hiany.
Mindazokat a magyarokat, -
akik egy kellemes estet akarnak
eltolteni, meghivja es szivesen
latja a Rendezoseg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-02-12

agyban felkv6 hsteg volt y bix6.
seq el6tt bevallotta, hogy ! felipe.
res rabeszel6s6rs jelent csak meg
$ q felperes 100 peng5t, egy ol-
t0zet ruh6t igert neli q axt haj-
togatta, hogy maid egy PR is
gorbe napot csapnak, ha meeteszi
hamis tanuvallomast. "A furcsa
tanuvallomas ut6n q bir6s6g fell
figgesztette q kdrteritesi per tar
gyalasat Is q felperes 0zyegy ST.
pos L6szl6n6 ellen hamis tanuz&s-
ra val6 rabiras cim6n megindult
q biinvadi eljaras.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-02-12

kas q kerileti bir6sag hivatalno-
kahoz is fordulhat, s5t kerhet egy
summonst alkalmas6ia behiv4s&-
ra. A munkas, termeszetesen, iigy
v6dhez is fordulhat, de eE q leg
t0bb esetben igea dr&ga mulat-
sag. Ha az illet6 a Legal Aid
Society valamely irodajahoz k6-
eel lakik, forduljon ahoz, inert
ezen hivataloknal az igyet dijta-
lahul kezelik.
Sok esetben a baj oman cred,
hogy az alkalmaz6 h6nap, vagy
evszamra veszi fel a munkast.
Egyes allamokban ezt szorosan
be is kell tartani, mig legtobb
anamban barmelyik fel megt0rhe-
tt a terminust, amikor j6l esik.
Ez egymagaban is elegend6 inte-
lem legyen, hogy a munkas igye-
kezzek minden reszletet pontosan
megtargyalni es megallapodast
~ lehet6leg - irasba foglalni. A
munkas a sajat erdekeben tanul-
manyozza az allami munkas bale
set biztositasi torvenyeket is, -
hogy szerencsetlenseg eseten azon
nal segitsegben reszesulhessen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-02-12
'CSApUNK PAR 70
C0RBE NAPOT

Budapestr6l jelentik: - Egy
villamosbaleset folytan keletke-
zett t0rvenyszeki targyalason Bo-
mis- Gy0rgy DIR. t0rvenyszeki bir6
elott kideriilt, hogy a karteritesi
perben kihallgatott egyik szemta-
nu, Markus Gyulane, egy lakatos
felesege, a baleset napjan otthon
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-02-12
SIT. IsTvAN KOR GYtjLEsE

Vasarnap, februar 15-en delu-
tan 8 6rakor tartja havi rendes
gyiileset SIT. Istyan Kor a szo-
kott helyen. Azok, akik csatlakoz-
nj akarnak korhoz jojjenek el
ere a gyilesre, inert a kedvez-
menyes beallas ebben a h6napban
zarul. Titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-02-12

"a felperes kervenye szerint
boldog hazaseletet folytatott fer
jewel, akivel 1929 november 19-en
esl1iid6tt meg, egeszen 1880 jan.
15-ig, vagyis ! amig az alperesek-
mex sikerult farjet a hazaselettel
$ felesegevel yal6 elegedetlenseg-
re birlli $ iranta yalo szeretet6t el-
hidegiteni, ,.,,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-02-12
A FIZETEs HATRALEKOK
BEHAJTASAR0L
Fills.

Manapsag, amlkor ugyls oily
nehez munkahoz jutni, a legszlgo-
rubb elitelesre erdemes az mum
kaad6, aki alkalmazottjat bar
mily iiriiggyel kihasznalja. Meg
szivlelesre erdemes tehat az a ne
hany $40, amt a fizetesekrol az
alabbiakban elmondunk.
Tudniyalo dolog, hogy az al
kalmazo, aki elore megallapodik
alkalmazottjaval, annak munka-
jat es fizeteset illet0leg, a t0rveny
szerint, k0teles munkasat ponto-
san megfizetni .Igen gyakran el6-
fordul, hogy az alkalmaz6k igye-
keznek ezen k0telezettseg al6l XII
bujni. Ere vail azon intezetek-
mex statisztikai, ,kimutatasa, anne
lyek a bajba kerilt alkalmazot-
talk ugyeivel foglalkoznak.
Igy peldaul a new york; Legal
Aid Society altal intezett ugyek
egyharmadat fizetesek, illet6leg
fizetesi hatralekok behajtasa al
kotta. Az allami munkaugyi mi
niszterium tavaly felil $4,000 dol
lart hajtott be kihasznalt alkal-
mazottak jayara. Ugyanez hely
zet tobbe kevesbe t0bbi ALA
mokban is.
Tudnunk kell, hogy a fizetes
hatralekok polgari, es mem krimi-
nails biinugynek tekintendol1, -
ami tehat annyit jelent, hogy eze-
ket az igyeket mem prosecuting
attorney kezeli. Ezzel szemben, a
legt0bb allamban biinugykent ke-
zelik az iigyet, ha kitiinik, hogy
az alkalmaz6 tudatosan rossz
check-kel fizette alkalmazottait.
Az alkalmazottak fizetesi tor
venyet ilet0leg, az allami torve-
nyek elter5ek. Egyes allamokban,
mint peldaul Californiaban a nun
kas e tekintetben kitun6 protek-
clio alatt all. Mas allamokban vi
szont e vedelem e. tekintetben
meglehet5sen laza.
Az alkalmaz6k, akik munkasai-
kat lily m6don kihasznaljak, tobb-
nyire tisztaban vannak az allami
torvenyekkel, viszont a legt0bb
alkalmazott mem ismeri tor
venyt. Fontos tehat, hogy minden
munkas ismerje a torveny idevo-
natkozo legfontosabb paragraph
salt.
Amikor a megallapitott fizetest
a Ssb6sz" mem hajlando kifizetni,
az alkalmazott azonnal tegyen je-
lentest. Egyes alamokban a tor
yeny el6irja, hogy a kooperaci6k
reszvenyesei kotelesek az alkal-
mazottak fizeteseert harminc ma
pig felelosseget vallalni. Ennek
tudataban egyes s'fek" c6gek,
mindenfele iiriggyel igyeleznek
q fizetest kitolni.
81 AZ aalkalLm!azptt L! tehat, egySS het:-.
mel stosapb sosem var5qn, hansm
azonnal tegyen jelentest az ALA
mi mlnkaiigyi miniszteriumban.
A . ! munkaagyi lninliszteriuM intez-
kedni fog, hogy az alkalmazo ha-
ladektalanul tegyen eleget kotele-
zetts6genek. "a kiaknazott mum
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-02-12
KARTERITEsI PER IA
FERJ ELIDEGEN1TEsEERT

A multi heten $25,OOO-os kartari-
test keresetet adott be Vilagi AL.
berthe, 707 Oxford street, lakos
Kovacs Istvan Is neje, $50 Broad
way ayenuei lakos ellen, inert fer
jet elidegenitettek tole.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-17
indian RULER IS WEALTH!EST MAN

writer who recently returned from
a visit to Hyderabad said:
HE lives simply. frugally and is
reported to be as penurious over
sartorial requirements as poor
clerk in an Office"
Yet the NiZam felt II a good in
vestment to spend S1.500,000 on q
new castle in Delhi which contains
more than sixty apartments exclU-
sive of kitchens and bathrooms
He also spent $4,000 alone in in
stalling noiseless rubber flooring IN
one of the palaces he was having
renovated for use of distinguished
guests.
He is said to have many wives
and is reported on some occasions
to serve them food personally.
The NiZam succeeded to the title
in 1911 and is considered the prin
cipal Mohammedan ruler in India.
Much of his wealth he inherited,
some of the remainder he obtained
from his subjects in taxes and
ceremonial gifts" He cOntiscated
estates after death and ruled ruth
lessly until the British government
in 1926 intervened.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-17
A DOCTORS
ADVICE for
Stubborn Bowels

Drink at least six glasses OF wa
ter daily-preferably before meals.
Eat bulkier foods, such as vege-
tables, fruits and coarse breads.
Use a mild laxative as needed"
That is DR.. Caldwell'S advice to
people with stubborn bowels. He
specialized on the bowels; treated
thousands Tor constipation and its
ills. The prescription he used over
and over in his practice has be-
come the worlds most popular
laxative! "Syrup Pepsin," as it is
now called, was tested by more
than AZ years of practice.
Today you can get DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin at any drug.
store in America. 1t is always the
same; made exactly according to
the original prescription, from lax
ative herbs, pure pepsin and other
valuable ingredients. Nothing in it
to harm even baby. 1t does not
gripe, sicken or cause, any discOm-
fort. But it moves the bowels;
it gets rid of all the souring waste
which clogs the system; makes you
bilious, headachy, gassy, bloated,
weak, half-sick. A doctor should
know what is best for the bowels.
Syrup Pepsin is a famous doctors
choice of safe, pleasant, effective
laxative for men, women, older
folks, babies and children.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-17
Bacterial Blight Most
Important Bean Disease

Development of bean varieties re-
sistant to bacterial blight appears
to be the most promising control
of the disease. reports DR.. w. J.
Zaumeyer, assistant pathologist of
tthe United States Department of
Agriculture, who has been conduct
ing investigations on this disease.
The results of his findings have
been published by the department
as Technical Bulletin 1867. the
Bacterial Blight of Beans Caused
by Bacterium Phaseoli.
Next to anthracnOSe, says Doctor
Zaumeyer. bacterial blight is the
most important disease Of beans
with the annual loss from the dis
ease apprOXimates quarter of a
million bushels. Losses in very bad
seasons have run as high as rs per
cent of the crop and in isolated in
stances and in particularly bad
years. complete destruction of a
field is not uncommon.
In field tests no variety showed
complete resistance. the author
says, although four varieties
of the Refugee type showed a very
low degree of susceptibility. All
other varieties tested showed mod
crate or very slight resistance.
Copies of Bulletin 1867 may be
obtained free from the Office of In
formation. Department of Agricul-
ture, Washington. d. c.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-17
Eat Everything
without Fear
of Indigestion

Are there lots OF foods you can't eat
for fear of gas, bloating, pains in the
stomach and bowels?
That's sign you need Tanlac! For
10 years Tanlac has restored to health
thousands who denied themselves ia
vorite foods just as you do.
Mrs. Arvena Bowers, of Topeka,
Kans., says she was troubled for years
with gas, bloating and dizzy spells but
Tanlac ended her suffering quickly.
If you suffer from indigestion, gas,
dizziness, headaches, torpid liver
give Tanlac a chance to help you!
Get it from your druggist today.
Your money back if it doesn't help you.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-17
BABY IS CAUSE OF OFFICIAL JAM

Gus efforts to solve the case, nei-
ther group of officials wished to
separate the baby from her mother
if it could be avoided.
However, Uncle ans immigra-
tion laws are rigid, and an all
powerful immigration board had de-
cided the mother could not remain
in the United tates and an equally
powerful Canadian immigration
commission decided the American
born infant could not enter the Do
minion. With the decisions, the
Central Vermont was called upon
to transport the mother to Mont
real, leaving the child in st. AL
bans in custody of railway and i'm
migration authorities.
Appeal was made to the st. AL
bans board of charities, and this
board decided it had NO authority
in the case, as Dorothy was born in
New York. The appeal was carried
to the Vermont state charities
board, which ruled that the state
of Vermont was in no way respOn-
sible for Dorothy. The case was
then referred to United States
government legal authorities. who
officially said Uncle Sam was not
responsible for DorOthy's care A
final appeal was carried to the New
York state charities officials, which
resulted in a ruling by that body
to the effect that the Empire state
was not responsible for the baby's
care but that the New York board
felt the community and state in
which the child was abandoned
should be held responsible.
Find Home for Babe.
Faced with the scores of pages
of official rulings, immigration
authorities here enlisted the active
cooperation Of prominent Bur-
lingtOn resident, a member of the
national Jewish immigration COM
mittee. who arranged for a confer
ence of United States immigration,
New York public welfare, New
York city public charities and Jew
ish board of guardians officials,
with the result that Dorothy has
been given home in an institution
of the Jewish board of guardians.
All through the proceedings, tiny
Dorothy remained her smiling, COO
ing self, taking little or no inter-
est in the negotiations that stirred
officials of two countries and two
states. Neither was she a bit ex-
cited when the Burlington woman
boarded the 'WashingtOnian" few
nights ago to take her to her fu-
ture home in the great city where
she was born.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-17
Expert Says Damage to Those on-
der Construction often More
Than First Cost.

New York.-The trouble with
fireproof buildings is that they are
not fireproof. The word does not
mean to the builder what it does
to the layman. who takes it liter
ally.
The fire hazard of buildings rated
as "fireproOf'' varies as much as
so per cent, says Herbert E. Max
son, vice president of the Cont
mental Insurance company, in an
article in the American Architect.
with the introduction of fire
resisting construction there devei-
oped a more or less false sense of
security" writes this expert.
Many buildings commonly called
fireproof. he writes, have walls and
interior partitions of materials that
will burn. Another fallacy COM
mon to the layman is the belief in
the strength and dependability of
steel under fire. Uncovered steel
standards, Mr.. Maxson says, are
among the things that lower the
percentage of fire resistance which
so-called fireproOf buildings have.
Bare steel may cause the f1re-re-
sisting properties of building to
drop 20 to so per cent.
The greatest fire hazard to build
ings built of the so-called tireprOof
materials comes during cOnstruc-
ton. It is then that damage may
be done which. because of the state
of the building, costs several
times what it did originally. The
Riverside church in New York.
while ii was being built, suffered
damage from a scaffolding fire to
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-17
The Nizam of Hyderabad
Worth $4,000, 900, 900,
butLives FrugalLife.

london. - The worlds richest
man, the Nizam of Hyderabad,
doesn't know the extent of his for
tune estimated at more than ST.
0O0.OO0O00, and lives in frugal sim
plicity in his castle in the heart
of India.
Many tales are told of the great
wealth of this proud and aristo-
cratic fOrty-five-year-Old ruler of
13,OO0.0O0 subjects. He Is said TO
have $50O,O0O.OO0 worth of gold
bricks and coins In his treasury
house. Two Englishmen worked
more than two years classifying
family jewels worth millions of
dollars. The value of the state
gems is unknown.
During the World war he made
contributions tOtaling more than
$50.O00.000 to the British govern
ment to aid in defraying the costs
OF the conflict, and makes gifts
regularly of $4,000 and 100000
to charitable and educational
bodies.
Outraged at the German subma
rine warfare, the Nizam sent his
check for S5OO,OOO to London to
be used to combat the menace and
then insisted on paying the entire
cost of two bodies of Indian troops
engaged in the war;
Little Known by World.
Although the worlds wealthiest
man, the Nizam is not as well
known outside of his country as is
the ordinary American millionaire.
He is prohibited by precedent from
leaving India, the tradition being
that his person is too valuable to
be placed in danger.
When he does travel, however,
he does ii in state. In visit to
New Delhi two years ago the NiZam
arrived in a special train of Y
pullmans. The luggage had been
sent in advance in four special
trains, one of which carried only
his private motor cars. He owns
more than 400 automobiles, most of
them expensive limOusineS, used by
his family and state officials.
$40,000,000 Income a Year.
Various estimates have been
made of his private income, which
is generally agreed to be between
$30,00O,000 and S40.O00.0O0 a year.
In 1929, when his treasury vaults
were overfiowing. he ordered S4.-
100000 transferred to the Imperial
Bank of India. Despite this, one
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-17
Rat Proofng Is
Neatly Described
Principles Call for Use of
Well Made Concrete
and Good Steel.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.l-WNU Service.
Modern building principles and
rat proofng go hand in hand, says
a new Farmers Bulletin on Rat
Proofng Buildings and Premises"
just issued by the United States De
partment of Agriculture. These
principles call for the use of we'll
made concrete and steel, and other
indestructible and noncombustible
materials that are too much for
even the sharpest of rodent in
clsors. They also include fire stop
ping in double walls and floors and
the elimination of all dead spaces
and dark corners where the rat can
hide. The sanitary features pro-
vide for hygienic storage Of food,
and the rat cannot live without
something to eat.
Rat Proof All Buildings.
All new buildings should be made
rat proof, says the bulletin. Cities
in growing numbers have added rat
prOofing clauses to their building
ordinances with such good effect
that others are sure to follow their
lead. Builders should therefore
compare the cost of rat prOOting'
during construction with the prob
able cost later, in case local laws
should require that all buildings be
made rat proof.
The cost of rat proOfing all the
construction on many American
farms, the bulletin says, would
amount to less than the loss occa-
stoned by rats on the same farms
in a single year. The pamphlet
gives details and illustrates methods
for rat proofing all kinds of farm
structures. including barns. corn
cribs. granaries, and poultry
houses. 1t also considers the rat
proofing of city buildings. such as
warehouses and markets, and sug-
gests city-wide efforts toward the
suppression of the rat pest. 1t in
cludes a model rat-proofing ordin-
ance and an ordinance regulating
the collection and disposal of gar
bage prepared by the United States
public health service.
Permanent Rat Control.
Throughout the bulletin it is en-
phasiZed that the removal of the
rats food and shelter offers a prac-
tical means of permanent rat con-
troll. THE number of rats on prem.
ises and the extent of their de-
structiveness are usually in di-
rect proportion to the food avail
able and to the shelter afforded.
Rat proofing in the broadest sense
embraces not only the exclusion of
rats from buildings of all types but
also the elimination of their hiding
and nesting places and the starva-
tion of the animals Through open
doors and in other ways, rats may
frequently gain access to structures
that are otherwise rat proof. but
they cannot persist there unless
they find safe retreats and food.
When rat proofing becomes the reg
ular practice. the rat problem will
have been largely solved"
Copies of the new publication,
Farmers Bulletin No. 163S-F, may
be obtained free on request ad-
dressed to the United States De.
partment of Agriculture. Washing
ton, d. c.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-17
Rigid Laws of Immigra-
ton Force Mother and
Child to Separate.

st. Adams, Vt-The life story or
Dorothy Cohen, eight months ola
baby girl, is told in many thousands
Of typewriter words contained IN
two thick files of letters which are
marked "closed" in the general Of
fees of the Central Vermont rail-
way and United States immigration
service here.
Dorothy, cute. blue-eyed tot,
was born in New York eight
months ago. Her mother, a Ca
madam, was ordered deported to
Canada shortly after the child's
birth. immigration officials in New
York placed the mother and child
aboard the "MOntrealer." but at the
border, Canadian immigration Of
ficials refused to allow the Amer
ican-bOrn infant to enter Canada,
ruling that she would likely become
a public charge.
Puzzles Officials.
Mother and child were returned
to st. Adams and while railway and
immigration officials made strenu-
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-17
Chinese Plan System
of Modern Prisons

Observation-Disclosures in China
are given the prospect of comfort
able and most up to date prisons.
According to plans, model prisons
are TO be established in the very
near future. There will be four
separate prisons in each province.
Besides the general prison there
will be a prison exclusively for ju-
venile offenders, for confirmed
criminals, and another for con-
sumptive or demented prisoners.
There will also be modern deten-
tion house in every province.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-17
Woods Colored by Hand

There is no known means of fix.
ing the color of any soft woods
when they are exposed to light and
weather. All woods fade in a more
or less degree (ebony satinwoOd
Cuba or Spanish mahogany. the
least) under exposure. The rich
ness and color of the woods chiefly
used now in furniture and paneline
is largely produced by the art Of
the French polisher, but fine quail
ity hard woods will retain their
color (indoors only) for centuries
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-17
DR. w. B. CALOwELL's
SYRUP PEPSIN
A Doctors Family Lanufipe
Children Learn About Cow

The board of education of Los
Angeles discovered that 25 per cent
of Los Angeles school children have
never seen COW and so per cent
have never seen a calf. Now each
day big truck travels from ada
cent meadow land bearing one COW
and two calves, bound for public
schools. Pupils stare at the strange
horned creatures and learn all about
milk and steaks and things.
Abundance of fruit has totally
changed the gastronomic habits of
the American people.