davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-16

morrow. And then I'll be really
and truly all right.
"And what do you suppose?"
The others in the repair shop did
not know.
"I'n be beginning the new year
and keeping the new moments all
right.
Eyes, Pm to begin with the new
moments of the new year and I'm
to have new start, and know I'll
be like a new watch :"
The others all ticked-tocked and
said they were sure this would be
the case, and they all ticked-tocked
these words:
Tick-tock
Happy
TiCk-tock
New Year.
&c, 1881. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-16

plicity, yet upon close inspection it
bespeaks smart styling in its every
detail. Fashionable femininity is
expressed in the sleeves with their
flared elbow cuffs and the cleverly
cut skirt, whose fullness is held
in place by a hobble underskirt.
The capecOllar falling over one
shoulder and draped into a soft
knot to form an interesting neck
line is typical of the new one
sided effect.
For this model which is so smart
ly semitailored the designer uses
an all-over printed bemberg creme
in wine and tan. which goes to
show how effectively these neat
tweedlike patternings yield to smart
styling.
Jacket suits made of the new
crepe prints will be a leading style
this spring. Since the costume
with a jacket necessarily calls for
a blouse, it goes without saying
that more than ever blouse fashions
are To be made a feature of the
spring style program. In as
sembling the new three-piece cos
tunes, much attention will be paid
to striking color contrasts.
&c. 1891. Western Newspaper UnionD
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-16

HOCOLATE in various forms
~ has always been a most popu-
lar confectiOn, dessert, cake or
cake filling. AS nearly everybody
likes chocolate one may satisfy the
taste of any as regards the kind
of cake. From loaf TO drop cakes,
simple or rich, they always find
glad welcome.
Chocolate Caramels.-Put two
and one-half tablespOonfuls of but
ter into saucepan, when melted
add two cupfuls of molasses, one
cupful of brown sugar, and stir
until the sugar is dissolved and
when the boiling point is reached
add three squares of chocolate
grated, stirring constantly until
the chocolate is melted. Boil until
a firm ball is formed when a little
is dropped into cold water. Add
one teaspoUnful of vanilla and turn
into a buttered pan to cool.
Chocolate custard Pie.-Line a
pie plate with pastry, flute the rim
and fill with the following: Beat
the yolks of three eggs slightly,
add One-half cupful of sugar and
continue beating, add one table
spoonful of soft butter, the same
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-16

gold watch and l was really a poor
gold watch.
81 was a humbug, but it wasn't
my fault 1t was the fault of the
people who made me.
anyway I'm here now to be
fixed right so that I'll be what |
should be-a good timekeeper.
It's rather eXciting-the news
heard just a little while ago.
My owner is to come for me to-
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-16
'Petrihed" Hair

Under favorable conditions hu
man hair will "petrify' just the
same as other parts of the BODY
When organic matter petrifies, if
merely supplies mold for inor.
ganic matter. AS a rule the hair
petrifies as mass and only in
rare cases are the individual hairs
recognizable. The same of course
applies to the fur of animals.-Ex-
change.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-16
Sacred Pictures

Icons are sacred pictures, gen
orally painted on wood and COW
cred, except the faces and hands,
with relief of gold, silver or seed
pearls. They are used in the east
ern churches and are placed on
what is known as the "iconostasis
screen" The word Icon" is de-
rived from Greek, "eikOn," mean
ing image.-Pathfinder Magazine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-16

Faith is among men what gravity
is among planets and subsidiaries
II. Parkhurst.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-16

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the orig.
inal little liver pills put up 60 years ago.
They regulate liver and bowels.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-16

promise of being even more popu-
lar than ever if such a thing is pos
sible, there is a distinct difference
drawn between prints for general
daytime wear and those for more
formal afternoon and evening oc-
casion. The latter indulge in large
and colOrful florals which are de-
lightfully festive and dressy in ap-
pearance. These gay flOwery ef-
fectS are in direct contrast to the
prints which are to be worn about
town during the practical hours of
the day. and which subscribe to
great extent to neat tweedlike col
oringS and patternings which have
the appearance of high-priced suit
ingS.
In fact, so good looking are the
new "tweedy" prints, they pass for
much more expensive materials
than they really are. Which point
should prove very encouraging to
the amateur seamstress who is not
yenturesOme enough to cut into ex-
penSive materials.
The nifty frock in the picture is
type which the average home
dressmaker might undertake with
every assurance of success. While
il maintains an air of utmost sim
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-16

you have to believe in happi-
ness
1t isn't an outward thing.
The spring never makes the
song, ! guess,
AS much as the song the
spring,
Aye, many heart could find
content
II it saw the Joy on the road
it went,
The joy ahead when 1t had to
grieve,
For the JOY is there-but you
have to believe"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-16

Some women, like successful gam
blers, have winning ways.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-16
OR. w. B. CALDwELl'S
SYRUP PEpSIN
ADocfOrS Family Larafipe
Big Sweet "Tater" Crop

More than 100000 bushels of
sweet potatoes are grown annually
In Georgia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-16
SAz = q j -5;lslS3Sk,! Zzy
I u. : Aes:A2S4ek2

~. N. w., DENVER, NO. 2--1931.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-16

ITO THE home dress
l. maker who makes
her own simple little
frOcks" n few hints as
10 new style trends
may not come amiss.
For one thing, speak
ing of the new prints,
for printed materials
have already given
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-17
BRITISH NAVAL CREWS
 REBEL GOVERNMENTS
 CONTEMPLATED CUTS

IVERGORDON, Scotland, Sept. IT. (P)-His Majesty's Atlantic fleet, destroyed by virtually unprecedent- ed dissatisfaction among it's enlist ed personnel, separated and the ships steamed for their home ports. Only after threats of disciplinary action were the officials able to get the vessels under way as the men are grumbling over the pay cuts contemplated by the emergency government.
 The men refused to obey orders even after they had been assured that their grievances would be con- sidered by the admiralty and the officers were obliged to employ what is described as intensive per- suasion."
 In London some misgivingS were expressed by the Commons as to how the Navy's example would af- feet the attitude of the Army and police forces whose salaries are also included in the contemplated cut.
 The warships weighed anchor and headed for their home ports only after the crews were told that the admiralty would pledge that an adjustment would be brought about.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-17
GENE TUNNEy AND
 JACK DEMPSEY MAY
 M MATCHED SOON

NEW YORK, Sept. IT. (P)-Fur- ther collaboration that Gene Tun- ney, former heavyweight boxing champion of the world who retired from the ring when he held the crown, may reenter the roped arena became evident Wednesday when Tunney was in conference with Da- mon Runyan, and one of Runyan's associates, who are helping Mrs. Randolph Hearst sponsor a Babies Milk Fund fight
 It is hoped to bring Jack Demp- sey and Gene Tunney together in this fight and it appears possible, although Gene has not made up his mind. However, Gene is eye ing the heavyweight crown, now held by Max Schmeling of Germany, and stated that he would like to bring the crown back to America" !" Gene added, incidentally, he could use a few of the extra thousand dollars that the fight would net him.
 Jack Dempsey has already an nounced his intention to stage a comeback and at present is pre- senting a number of exhibition bouts, taking on two or three pugs night, to train himself for cham pionship battles.
 Gene Tunney, with his mind on reentering the ring, did his first road-work Thursday since his fight with Tom Heeney.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-17
GAS SHORTAGE FORGED
 M0YLE, ALLEN DOWN

BREMERTON, Sept. IT. (P)-The Naval radio station here received message relayed from the Russian steamship Buriat, saying that Av- iators Don Moyle and Cecil Allen were landed at the island village of Miano on the Island of Tngino, in latitude 62 north and longitude 18O east.
 A Siberian message relayed to St. Paul Island said that the Buriat reported the fliers were forced down because of lack of gaSloine and mo- tor oil. The St. Paul operator said the message received was from the Buriat via focal Russian station"
 The Coast Guard cutters at Dutch Harbor intercepted similar mes sage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-17
PAssENCER-MA|L PLANE AF|RE PLUNGEs
 BAY: FOUR KILLED

OAKLAND, Sept. 16. (P-A pas senger-mail plane of the Boeing Airlines bound for Portland from here caught afire and plunged into San Francisco bay this morn carrying the pilot and three pas sengers to death.
 The plane caught fire immed- lately after taking off. The pilot, Ray Boudreaux Medford, turned back and battled desperately to effect a safe landing but as the fire enveloped her the plane plunged into the water and sank.
 Passengers were Kirk Herre, ot the Seattle Star, WI. H. DiSsel and F. I. Sheahan, of San Francisco
 The plane also carried a large consignment of mail, the value of which is not known
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-17
INTERIOR PLANE ANSWERS
 TAC0TNA MERCY GALL

ANCHORAGE, Sept. IT. (P) III A plane answering mercy call from Tacotna returned to the local base last night with Mrs. Chester Brink, prominent resident of the upper KuskokWim district.
 She was unconscious and was suffering from an abcess of the brain. She died four hours after the arrival of the plane.
 The plane also brought Mrs. War ner, who lost child following her arrival. She is in 8 critical con- dition but is expected to live.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-17
ALASKA, CALIFORNIA
 ROAD GREAT HELP

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, Is, (P) The highway connecting Alaska and California will develop the Territory with amazing rapidity and create new markets and fields for Pacific coast capital, Ernest Walker Sawyer said in warning San Francisco business men. Seat tie and Los Angeles will be the leading cities.
 He has just returned from Alas ka as leader for the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-17
MOYLE AND ALLEN ARE
 FOUND 0LYUT0R GULF,
 NORTHERN KAMCHATKA

SEATTLE, Sept. IT, (P) -Moyle and Allen were reported by three Soviet vessels to be safe at Oly- utor Gulf, northern Kamchatka.
 Messages said they landed on an ssninhabited island were they were safe and we'll.
 Moyle and Allen will be home soon as they were taken aboard the steamer Pialk Krabarobe and this steamer forwarded message for Mrs. Frances Bresson, Moyle's fiancee at Riverside, California, telling of their safety. It was fur ther said that they would be in Seattle on September P. This date, however, is believed to have been garbled as they could not reach here that date.
 The fliers apparently never left the Asiatic side of the north Paci- lie.
 Kamchatka is several hundred miles north of the route they would have followed if they had kept to their chartered course.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-17
.PONT0ONs IDENTIFIED
 AS PARKER CRAMER'S

NEW YORK, Sept. 16. (P,- Officials of the Edo Aircraft Cor poration, makers of pontoons for planes definitely identified wreck age found in the North Atlantic by the British trawler Lord Trent as that of Parker Cramer's plane which was lost on flight from Detroit to Copenhagen.
 Oliver Pacquette was with Cram Ter charting the mail route when they crashed in heavy storm.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-17
WAGE REDUCTION OF SAILORS IN BRITISH
 FLEET IS UNJUST

LONDON, Sept. 16. (P The agitation of Britain's Atlantic fleet against wage reduction is to be the subject of a conference be- tween Sir Austen Chamberlain, First Lord of the Admiralty and Rear Admiral Colvin, chief of the staff to the commander of the of the fleet.
 Officers described the situation as not being serious but it has had no precedant In the British Navy. It is said that the crews felt that they were being unjust ly penalized by the reduction in their pay which was placed as high as one fourth.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-17
FACING
 ANOTHER REVOLUTION

LISBON, Sept. 16. (P) - The Portugese government revealed it had fears of another revolution by taking unusual military pre- cautions in confining troops to barracks
 The Portugese cabinet met in an emergency session throughout last night. The cavalry has been brought to Lisbon from other points.
 Troops coupled strategic places in this city until early to- day when they returned to their barracks. The telephone lines be- tween Lisbon and Opporto have been cut.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-17
MODERN PIRACY IN
 LONG ISLAND SOUND

SYOSSET, N Y, Sept. IT. (P)- An amazing narrative of mid night invasion of a yacht in Long Island Sound by two men who either threw the wealthy owner overheard or cast him adrift and then mistreated his wife baffled the police. The tale of modern piracy was related by Mrs. Ben iamin T. Collins who said that after her husband was seized, the invaders carried her in a canoe 1-1otorboat nine miles distant where her shouts attracted atten- ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-17
.A|MEE's NEW HUBBY
 MADE DEFENDANT
 BREACH 0F PROMISE

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Is. (R- David L. Hutton, Aimee MacPher- sons new husband, was made de- fendant in $2OO,0O0 breach of promise suit filed by a young woman who charged that Hutton told her that he was not married.
 She charged that on January 20 he made love with her and asked her to marry him. He promised to marry her in a short time but a week later betrayed her.
 In April she said Hutton refused to see her, call on her or speak to her. She charged his actions caused her to become broken in health, physically md nervouSly, and will continue TOT long to be So."
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-17
HUDK|Ns HEAVYWEIGHT
 CHAMP CALIFORNIA

HOLLYWOOD, Sept, 16, R- Ace" Hudkins won referees de- cision over Dynamite" Jackson, colored, here for the heavyweight championship of California in a 10-round main event fight Tues day.
 Hudkins, who was the favorlte of the fight fans, proved himself a courageous warrier although he vas a smaller man.
 There was much fighting and throughout almost the entire fight Hudkins carried the battle to Jack son.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-17
PRAISE FOR HOSPITAL

Father Shadura of Kenai, who was discharged this week from the Seward General Hospital, goes home Saturday feeling greatly improved. Father Shadura stated to The Gate way that the local hospital and staff is even better than 3 Seattle hospital in which he was confined last year. The treatment accorded him, as well as the food, really seemed better, and of Dr. Haver- stock, he spoke in the highest of terms.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-17
F|ANCEE OF MOYLE HAD
 GIVEN UP ALL HOPE

RIVERSIDE, California, Sept. IT. (P-Miss BresSon, fiancee of Don Moyle, who with Cecil Allen att tempted crossing of the Pacific ocean from Japan to the United States and who were thought lost for many days, received the news of Moyle's rescue with tears and jumbled words of joy: T gave up hope last night. It was hard to believe that they were lost in their effort to span the Pacific and up until last night I had some hope left that they would be rescued"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-17
NEITHER FLYER HURT

ST. PAUL ISLAND, Sept. IT. (P) The Naval radio station here re- ceived message from the Buriat which said that Moyle and Allen landed at Navarin Island, off the eastern coast of Siberia when their oil and gas gave out. It is said that neither of the fliers were hurt and that they intend to fly out of the district as soon as the present storm moderateS.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-17
DIVORCE COMPLAINTS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. IT. P)- Claude A. Baum was pictured by his wife, Florence, as very sub tie man at times He wrote in suits with his finger in the dust on the furniture, she charged in a divorce cross complaint. He also is alleged to have chased her with 3 gun.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-17
TRICK O. THE TRADE"

CANTON, Alberta, Sept. IT, (Pl W. B. Ester started in his auto mobile with $200. He was held up and arrived here with $2O1. When three gunmen jumped on to the running board of his car, demand ing his money, he told them he had just stolen the car and needed money to buy gas and get across the border. They donated $100.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-17
A PROUD GIRL

NEW YORK, Sept. IT. (P)-Dor- othy Gatz of this city is the proudest girl in New York. Dor othy, reading the newspapers, read about Germany's financial crisis and sent a one-dollar bill to aid them in their economic struggle. Tn return she received photo graph of President von linden burg, autographed by Hindenburg himself.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-17
ESTIMATE 2,5oe DIED

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. IS. R)- v. H. Spearer, operator of an amateur radio station here, said he contacted J. Leland Smith, amateur operator at Belize, who told him the latest estimate of deaths caused by the hurricane was 2500 and starvation is reported in nearly all the villages.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-17
AWAIT REQUEST OF BOTH

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept IT. P)-State Department officials in- dicated that the United States would decline to use it's good of ficeS in the Mexican Chinese ex- pulsion controversy unless both countries request such action. A formal request was received from the Ranking government for the United States to intercede in the expulsion by the Mexican states of Sonora and Sinaloa of Chinese.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-17
EDITOR SUICIDES

NEW YORK, Sept. 1T. (P TT Parker Lloyd Smith, 30 years of age, editor of the magazine For tune" either jumped or fell from the g floor of building to the roof of an adjoining structure. He is listed as a suicide. His body was nude.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-17
BACK TO BILLIARDS

CHICAGO, Sept. IT. P, - John A. Clinton, jr., of Pittsburgh, former national 182 balkline bill Hard champion, expects to re- turn to competition next season after an absence from title play of three years due to illness.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-17
COACH OPTIMISTIC

SEATTLE, Sept, 16, (P-Jimmy Phalen. University of Washington football coach, is optimistic as to this. years football men. Nearly 100 prospective, men have signed up for football practice. It is said to be the strongest team since 1925.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-13
French Lecturer
 At State College
Monsieur Auguste vDeclos to Be Heard at Connecti-
 cut College October 19

New London. Oct 13.--Monsieu Auguste ". Desclos, assistant direc- tor of the once National des Uni- versailles ct Eceles Francaises will give a lecture in French at Con- necticut college, October 10, under the auspices of the French club of the college. M
 The lecture is the first of the events which will be sponsored by the French club this year in its eff fort to make Connecticut college in time a little center of French cul- ture.
 Last year the activities of the club in this respect received en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-13
LIFE INSURANCE
 MEN TOLD THEY
 CAN AID NATION
General Counsel Tells of Their Opportunity in
 Pittsburgh Speech

Pittsburg-(UP)-Men engaged in American life insurance have within their grasp the plan that will serve to lessen the intensity of the next depression, according to Roger B. Hull, general counsel of the National Association of Life Underwriters.
 Hull, in a speech before 160 in surance company representatives at the annual meeting of American Life convention declared that life insurance will be the factor that will absorb a great part of the distress of the next economic and financial crisis. It will do this by providing reserve funl for the nation to fall back upon.
 One other factor, Hull predicts, may overshadow life insurance as an economic recession ouhicn. That is a new international coop eration that will be brought about only if the prevalent feeling of insecurity is abolished.
 An adjustment between con- sumption and production conn plexes will also be necessary, Hull claims, to forestall the next cycle of depression. He credits the Uni ted States with being the first na- tion to realize that machines are of secondary importance to man. who has to be well fed, clothed, protected. and cared for in a finan- cial way.
 "The only way for a nation to build a solid economic position against the next depression" Hull declared, lis through individual provision for the future"
 Into this situation. he believes, life insurance steps as though made expressly for the purpose. to es- tablish reserves for future needs. Hull urged every insurance man to make the most of the present opportunity to teach the American public ta apply 'all the fundamen- tai ideas of appraisal, caitaliza- ton, depreciation. indemnity against loss, creation Of reserves 1f onrnlnap "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-13

There was some excitement at Rutledge street the other evening when a few boys shouted that a man was being drowned in the Mad river, at that point. Upon investi- gation it developed to be nothing more serious than that man crossing the river slipped on a smooth stone, rolled over in the water and got a good wetting. and naturally enough said some things when he reached firm footing. So much has been said about the need of foot bridge at Rutledge street, that there Is no need of going over the ground again.
 A bridge at that point would not cost much and would be great convenience to a large number of men, women and children. There is talk of an expensive structure being constructed there, but wouldn't it be a good plan to build an inexpensive wooden bridge across the river and let it serve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-13

and its vicinity, Norwich, Thomp- sonville, New Haven, Waterbury and Hartford. The French festival which included Louis Cons lectures and the medieval play Pathelin; the lecture of Marcel Francon of Harvard on Maurice Bedel; the evening of French songs and dances by Monsieur and Madame Duprat and the exhibition or ar- tistic photographs of French scenes. in Knowlton salon and in the library drew large and appre- ciative audiences from all over the state.
 Monsieur Desclos is a speaker of distinction. As assistant director
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-13
Rutledge Bridge Bobs Up Again
Claim SlOO Would Build Foot Structure at This
 Point

the purpose until the one talked of comes, if 1t ever does?
 Edward O. Goss informed a Democrat reporter few years ago that the Scovill Go. would not ob- ject to anything the city might decide to do at Rutledge street for the accommodation of the public Something has been said about the railroad company standing in the way, but there is some doubt about that. It would not cost $100 to bridge the stream at Rutledge street for foot travel and let peo- pie who have cars make the de- tour from Hamilton avenue to East Main street. Come now let us have a show down and see who is hold ing back the construction of a foot bridge at Rutledge street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-13
rE,IpERATuREs

Washington, Oct, 13.-UP)-
 Highest temperatures yesterday and
 lowest last night in 20 cities were reported by the weather bureau to- day as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-13

Fifteen and one-half pounds was
 the combined weight of triplets, two boys and girl, born recently
 to Mrs M. Thompson of London.