davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-25

time that it reaches your house,
or TO know that perishable food
products are kept in the refrigera.
tor. One difficulty in most Ameri-
can houses is that there is no spe-
cially designated store room for
food
The ideal store room should be
placed conveniently to the kitchen.
1t should be cool, dry, well ven
tilated and light, with floors and
walls as we'll as shelves that may
be washed. A good-sized closet
with a window is all that is needed.
Molds and bacteria thrive best
in still air. and for this reason
there should be good circulation of
air in the store closet, but it should
not be exposed to unnecessary dust.
1t seems a pity that so few Ameri-
can houses are built with properly
designed store closets for food, be-
cause with a good store closet is is
possible to take advantage of the
fact that many foods can be bought
in large quantities more cheaply
than in small.
CS. 1881. Mcclure Newspaper syndicatal
(WNIJ Service.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-25
Bedtime Stor -
NThornton w Burgess ,Htsl y yS

he had just told him about the birds.
and then in his most polite manner
he asked:
rs it for the same reason that
Johnny Chuck and Striped Chip
munk and Bobby Coon and Old Mr..
Toad and Grandfather Frog sleep
all winter?"
Certainly" replied Prickly Porky.
81 don't see why he should starve to
DEATH"
~ don't see why" replied Peter,
looking as puzzled as he felt. 81
don't see why Johnny Chuck
shouldn't stay awake ali winter just
as | do. l don't see why he should
starve any more awake than asleep"
"Huh!' grunted Prickly Porky.
Huh! What does Johnny Chuck
eat?"
"Why. clover and grass and
and"
And other nice tender green
things and green things only. Where
would he find them nOw?"
"Why, there aren't any now," re-
piled Peter, but"
But you manage to make living
from bark and frozen berries and
buds on bushes which you can
reach. and even dry grass when
you can find nothing better" inter
rupted Prickly Porky, land you don't
see why Johnny Chuck cannot do
the same thing. Isn't that it?'
Peter nodded.
well, Johnny has different kind
of stomach from yours" continued
Prickly Porky. ut is made for
green things only. Even if it wasn't
he would starve. Can you imagine
Johnny Chuck with his short legs
getting around in the snow to look
for food? OF course you can't. You
know as we'll as | do that even in
summer he never dares go very far
from his house, and there is always
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-25
8
lL5lI6lL9lElsllL5l[llsllL

plenty of food right close at hand.
In winter you have to do a lot of
travelling to get enough to eat, don't
you?"
Again Peter nodded.
"And sometimes it is pretty dan
gerous. isn't it?"
Peter nodded once more.
How far do you think Johnny
Chuck would get before Granny Fox
or Reddy Fox or Old Man Coyote
or Roughleg the Hawk would have
him| asked PriCkly Porky.
81 hadn't thought of that" con-
fessed Peter.
"Of course you hadn't" retorted
Prickly Porky. You are one of
those people who want others to do
your thinking for you. That's the
trouble with you, Peter"
For a long time Peter said moth
ing. He was still puzzled about
something and he was trying to
think it out for himself. But at last
he gave it up. Il don't see yet why
he sleeps all winter" he ventured
rather timidly. "Why doesn't he
keep awake some of the time, even
if he doesn't eat? l don't see why
he should starve awake any more
than asleep"
"When are you hungriest?" de-
manded Prickly Porky.
when I've been running about, "
replied Peter promptly.
"Oh, you do know that much! I'm
glad to hear it," replied Prickly
Porky. "Well, if Johnny Chuck was
awake he would be moving around
some and that would use up the
food stored under that skin of his
in the form Of fat. When he is
asleep he doesn't use much. 1t is
food that gives you strength to run
around, and the more you run about
the more you must eat. SO Old
Mother Nature just puts Johnny and
some of the others to sleep while
food is not to be had. Just as soon
as there is food she wakes them.
Now do you understand"
Eyes, thank you," replied Peter.
"I think l do. They can't fly away
south like the birds, and so they
sleep. Just the same it seems queer
to me. l wouldn't want to sleep all
winter"
"a by ]. G. Lloyd.)-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-25
Your Home and You
-ssANse-~
By Betsy Callister
CARE OF FOOD

THE American housewife would
L be surprised to learn that she is,
as rule, less careful about the care
Of food once it has been delivered
to her kitchen door than are her
cousins in Europe. Undoubtedly food
in markets and provision stores is
better cared for and cleaner than
food in European stores, and even
in cool weather most American
hosuewives keep their food in some
sort of refrigerator.
1t is not enough. however, to see
that food is properly kept up to the
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-25
THE CHILDLESS
CHRISTMAS
BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH


7 HOPE you have a girl or boy
L To help to share your Christmas
joy,
Because a Christmas without laugh
ter
Is not for long remembered after;
And so | hope you have girl
Or boy to keep things in a whirl,
The room upset, the toys all scat
tered.
(On Christmas day as if that mat
tered y
And how l hope each boy has, too.
And girl, some elders such as you,
To fix a tree, a fire that dances.
And furnish Santa Claus finances.
Because a Christmas, after all, q
Though Merry Christmas" we may
call.
Is hardly that, somehow or other,
Without a father or a mother.
And so, if somewhere there's a
place
That does not know childish face,
Or somewhere else a youngster
misses
A fathers arms, a mothers kisses,
If old and young may dwell apart,
Each with a longing in the heart,
When Christmas comes with Christ
mas weather,
l hope you, somehow, get together.
(01931. Douglas MaIloch.) )--WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-25

of whose motors just barely reached
their ears. Nearer and nearer the
earth it came, and Mrs. Jameson
kissed her husband again. She
knew that in the plane was Rich,
ard, their boy, their treasure.
1T is my Christmas present to
you and to him." interrupted his
wife. "Just as twenty-one years ago
today l gave him to you as your
son and heir, today | give him back
to you. With this machine he can
visit us on holidays, for now we are
twelve hours nearer Chicago"
(0. 1881. Western Newspaper UnlonO
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-25
WHY SOME PEOPLE SLEEP
ALL WINTER

DETER RABBIT regarded Priclly
Porky the Porcupine with a
great deal more respect than he had
ever regarded him before. You see
he had explained to Peter why it is
that most of the birds seek the far
away, sunny Southland for the win
ter, making that long and danger
Gus journey twice a year, going
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-25

really want this Christmas eve"
whats that?" Queried his wife.
"Why, our son !" he exclaimed.
Don't you suppose | know how you
are going to miss him this first
Christmas birthday of his that he
has not been home. Don't you sup
pose l realize as well as you do
that he is our life, our joy. our only
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-25

here ii is December again. What are
we to do this month";"
We'll" said one of the girls, "of
course we have been working all
month on toys for the Community
tree for poor children. SO suggest
that this month we spend the 25th
at home but that next year we fol-
low the same plan, and | nominate
our President Maxine for re-elec-
ton"
(G 1891 Western Newspaper Unionl
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-25
=S6e~-
Old Gardener
.==..==e.===..=====..,,.===SdyS:4

Q EVERAL of the ferns, which
~ grow wild in the woods, make
very good house plants. They should
be taken up after the frost has de-
stroyed the tops but before the
ground has been frozen. The next
step is to set them in a large pot or
a wooden tub, leaving them outside
until they freeze solid. When taken
indoors they will gradually thaw
out and will begin to grow in five or
six weeks. They will remain large
and thrifty all winter if kept out of
the direct sunlight and not exposed
to drafts from door or window.
(Copyright.) )-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-25

tariun. In Au-
gust we bought
school supplies
for Sarah Stone,
and in Septem-
Der we made
another drive
for discarded
clothing.
For a couple
of weeks during
" Z l y u Z L we
helped in the
Z o m m II n i [ V
Chest campaign !;
in November we
waited until
ThankSg Twin g
day, when we
distributed five
turkeys. q n Il
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-25

ELL, Jennie" said Mr.. ia
meson, Il don't see but
that I'm a failure after
all. Even though l could
probably sell out this
minute for a cool half
million, l cannot give you
the only haDDineSS YOU
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-25

Before we take up the election
of officers for next year." Maxine
announced, 81 want to review with
you a little of what we have done
this past year.
1T was at our last January meet
ing that we decided that good times
alone would not keep our club alive.
Then it was suggested that we car
ry the Christmas spirit through the
year by considering the 25th of
every month a Christmas anniver-
sary,' and doing some act such as
we would do if it were really Christ
mas time.
"On January % we helped the
Stone boy get a new suit; on Feb
ruary 25 we took out and cooked
real Christmas dinner for the Perk-
ins family; on March % we ar
ranged to buy music for the post
mans boy, and got Mr.. Williams
to give him free violin lessons, and
by the way, | understand he is
showing real talent. In April we
took care of Mrs. Perkins while
she was sick, stopping in every
noon TO fix lunch and straighten up.
May % was a Sunday, and we
took all the poor children we knew
TO the park for the day. In June
we gathered. discarded winter cloth
ing for the Welfare society to put
in shape for fall use.
ION July 25 we started Phyllis
RiYenS off TO tuberculosis Sani-
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-25

down in the fall and coming back
in the spring. Peter never had
been able to see any sense in it,
but now that Prickly POrky had
explained it, it was very simple and
reasonable. Prickly Porky wasn't
as stupid as he looked.
Perhaps" thought Peter, "he can
tell me why it is that so many OF
my friends sleep all winter" So
he thanked Prickly Porky for what
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-25
First on Gold Basis

Florence was the first city Of Eu.
rope to put its coinage on a gold
basis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-25

to study railroad problems. In the illustration
three of the youngsters are seen operating the en-
tire system. In the center is Hugh r. Newsom.
founder of the Junior Railroad club.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-25

Modified empire lines dominate
this ensemble as worn by Dolores
Del Rio, RKO-Radio Pictures star.
The dress is trinity tailored of black
fiat crepe with a tiny triangular
jacket of velvet narrowly banded
with ermine. Black suede gloves,
black felt chapeau with tiny
flared veil and black pumps COM
plete the accessories.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-25

AXINE was entertaining
the bridge club of which
she was president with a
Christmas party. L h e
group of lively young
women gathered about
the tree for their annual
election.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19
MILES NAMED
COLLEGE DEAN
Edinbug College Signs Two
Year Contract With
Incumbenk

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19
Experts Are
Defendants I'm Suits

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19
Literally,
He Went All
To Pieces

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19
TET-CTT TALENT OE
PROGRAM

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19
INQUEST ENDS
KILLING Case
BURIAL TODAY
Suicide and Murder
Verdict Are
Rendered

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19
More Guns, Less Talk, VIII
Be Rule AT Illinois State
Prison Following Uprising

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La gaceta., 1931-08-11

= a Ia &EE1Ous -
'n &C, ;t : 10 inicia Ia -
:. 81 !, 'e el segundo ' pega my
Sierda al higado, que - e'f acns
,asn,s, Sc lleva las m" r~tsn a
:, aa solps habia sido ilsa
.pero sl referee Ell .nr n0 q Ia oportS
,,S m,,', ! 81 su oponente resiste mas
Debilitaao "A e GanRah a.. Gu
bria desesperadamente Ell est6-
mayo, Miller gan6 ell tercer asal
to Y tambien Ell cuarto.
Y lego ell quinto round, dlti-
mo de la pelea y de un incidents
desagradable provocado por
Herman.
Miller asesta TN formidable
golpe en- ell plexo solar y Her
} man cae a la Iona, llevandose dc
nuevo las manos a 'cierta parte'
fcomo 81 lie lutheran pegado lie
galmente. Ell referee lie cuenta
ocho sgundos.
La gaceta., 1931-08-11

ausente y emparedada reina del
|Cortijo del Albencerraje, abri6
todas las puertas y ventanas de
su coraz6n a la esperanto de ca
sarse con Pura, de ser Marques,
de ser Grande, de ser millona-
rio, Y de llegar a tai Gina de
poderfo Y felicidad, no por ia
vor nj condescendencia de ma
die, sino por derecho propio, sin
menoscabo de su orgullo, a justo
tftulo. o sea desde la no menor
altura de Consejero de S. NJ, de
Estado, de gobernante de la ma
cion, de arbitro de los destinos
de la patria......
Tenia veintisiete anos~.-C6
mo habia de pensar nj sentir de
otro modo Ell hasta entonces hijo
mimado de la fortuna?
La gaceta., 1931-08-11

satisfaction y egoismo, que es-
tamos SECURES de que, 81 en- a.
quel momento lie hubiesen anun-
ciado la vista de Julia, Sc ha-
bria creido el mas infeliz de los
hombres... Lo primero del nun
do era va jurar! iJurar el car
go de Ministro! iDeiar de per-
tenecer a la clase de goberna-
dos! iSubir al Capitolio de los
tiempos modernos! iPonerse a
la altura de los Marqueses de
Pinto!
Tres o cuatro minutes tarda-
ria ell j6ven en- vestirse de pies
a cabeza, aunque 10 hizo con ma
yor esmero que nunca. Menos
tempo a1n gast6 en- almorzar.
Antes de las once tenfa va a la
puerta, aguardandole, una ele-
La gaceta., 1931-08-11

gante berlina de casa dc l.
ro..., parecieronle dos sigIos
las dos horas que todavia trans
currleron antes de que ell impa-
slble reloj senalase las doce v
cuarenta y cinco... Emprendi6
entonces Guillermo la marcha,
y cuatro minutes despues, o
sea cuando faltaban once para
Ia una, estaba va en- ell despacho
del Ministro de Hacienda.
Aquel era.,., 0, por meior de-
e., habia sido ell laboratorio de
la modification ministerial.
Queremos significar con este
que, cuando nuestro famoso ora
dor entr6 ALI, eran va Ministro
de la Gobernaci6n ell celebre
marcos, y Ministro de Fomento
IN yieio muy nulo, pero muy
La gaceta., 1931-08-11
AWESOS en- WEST TAMPA

de que, habiendose reunido por
casualidad en- la gran pajarera
de aquel palacio ell Presidente
del Consejo, ell Jefe de la disiden
Ella y los Ministries de la Gober-
|naci6n y de Fomento, los dos pri
meros hicieron comprender a
los dos segundos que debian di-
|mitir, como en- efecto dimitieron
en- el acto... iConque vistete y
Iechate a la ealle!...
IA que?
IA que tie vean!.,.
i Tomal va me han visto
muchas veces!...
Sin embargo, debes presen
tarte al Presidente del Conse-
jo... TIA eres ell verdadero eau
sante de la crisis l..
va me llamara ell Presiden-
La gaceta., 1931-08-11
DERROTO
R

Chicago, agosto 11.-Fran4
ckie Battaglia, peso mediano de
La gaceta., 1931-08-11
CabalIeftto pegQ con la cabeza a
Battling Tito u Ell referee di6
Ia pretoria al primero

A La lluvia que estuvo cayendo
sRranH Ell dia, hizo que ell publ
sefretrajera anoche y pasa-
lis nueve comenz6 a cum
3 rst ell programa en- la Arena
d@l Girculo Cubano. T.
Jackie Herman, ell vaElnte
muchacho de Clearwater, COM
pareci6 a pelear teniendo de con
.trario a Joe Miller, ell esbelto tia
'lianito de West Tampa, que es
cast I'm veterano del cuadTilate-
no.
Cuando Eloy Cuervo exami-
no a Jackie result6 que este ha-
bfa subido al cuadrilatero sin ell
protector" Hizo ell referee
que ell j6ven pugilista Sc "pro-
tegiera" de los golpes bajos y
este Sc puso ell "aparato" que
marca las reglas.
iCual seria la intenci6n de
Herman presentandose a COM
batir sin ell protector?
Herman, atacando y aplican-
do Electives golpes, gan6 facil-
mente ell primer asalto, sin que
Miller no aprovecha la oportu-