davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-27

turned up his nose at the thought of
anything else. So his stomach was
empty and he was cross. Did you
ever notice how crossness almost al
ways goes with an empty stomachf
Presently as he shuffled along
mumbling and grumbling he came
to some plants the roots of which
are very good eating. That is, they
are very good TO Buster. He dug
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-27
Standard Mayonnaise.

Mix In small bowl one-half
teaspoonful of sugar, the same
amount of salt and a dash OF
cayenne. Add an egg yolk and half
teaspoonful of vinegar. Now add
three-fourths of a cupful Of olive oil,
drop by drop. until the mayonnaise
begins TO thicken, then add Ii a lit.
tie faster. beating well: add two
tablespoofuls of vinegar and lemon
juice or all lemon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-27

one egg. Put the egg, unbeaten. with
oil, salt, vinegar. mustard and sugar
well mixed. Cock the cornstarch and
flour together with the cupful of wa
ter, mix with a little cold water.
Cook until thick, then add at once
to the bowl with the other ingredi-
ents and beat until smooth. Put
into a pint jar and keep In a cool
place. 1t will keep for two weeks
or more.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-27
Swimming Pool Handy

Firemen pumped water from the
swimming pool in the basement of
the Y. NJ. C. A. building in Berwick,
Pa, to fight a fire on the third floor.
Water lines feeding the pool were
turned on simultaneously. Firemen
estimated the pool would supply
water for three hours of fire fighting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-27
Short-Lived Federation

In 1923 the five Central Ameri-
can states were united into a ma
tional federation which subsequent.
Iy adopted a constitution modelled
after that of the United States. The
federation was partially ended by
1888. practically dissolved in 1889
and completely dissolved in lS47.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-27
What North Dakotas NerU Capitol viii Look Like

II ERE is the architects drawing of the new
state capitol OF North Dakota that is to be
erected in Bismarck 1t will cost less than 100000
and will be the third state capitol building to be
domeess. The others are in Nebraska and Lousi-
ana. North Dakota's fine structure was designed by
HOlabrd and Root Of Chicago associated with
Joseph Bell De Remer and w. f. Burke, architects
of that state. The lofty tower will be visible at a
great distance from Bismarck.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-27
Potato Mayonnaise.

Bake a small potato, take off the
skin, mash and add one teaspoonful
each of salt and sugar, the same of
mustard. one tablespoonful of vine
gar; rub this mixture through a
fine sieve. Now add three-fourths
cupful of olive oil and another Ia
blespoonful of vinegar,
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-27
Honey DRESSING.

Put two tablespoonfuls of honey
into a bowl, add one tablespoonful
Of lemon juice and three tablespoon
fuls of olive oil. Season with salt
to taste Serve on lettuce and add
a dash Of cayenne. If served on
fruit do not add pepper.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-27
Quite Immature

Little Jane was telling her mother
about the date tree that a neighbor
had grown from a seed How big
is it," her mother asked "Oh, it's
quite big" replied Jane, but it isn't
old enough to have dates yet."-Ex
change.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-27
economy Dressing.

Take two tablespoonfuIs each of
cornstarch and flour, one teaspoon
ful of salt and one teaspoonful of
mustard. three tablespoonfuls of
vinegar. two tablespoonfuls of sugar.
three-fourths cupful of vegetable
oil. one cupful of hot water.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-27
notherr5C6aoRB
SALAD DRESSINGS

ONE may vary salad in count
~ less ways by the dressings
used. Adding tablespoonful or two
OF apple butter TO a boiled salad
dressing will take it out of the or
dinary class.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-27
Wisdcm of Little Value

"Wise ancestors have spoken In
vain," said Hi Ho. the sage of China
town. "since only the wise. who are
always but few, can recognize and
use wisdom. Washington Star
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-27

An attractive departure from the
classic polo coat is this sports coat
worn by Anita Louise, baby star of
RKO-Radio Pictures. The new
high neckline effect is carried out
by means of the buttoned lapel; the
sleeves are cut in rather an intri-
cate way. with more of the fiat
metal button trim.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-27
Supply at Hand

"Much game around here, sonny?'
Eyes, shop at the end of the road"
Charleroi.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-27
Not in the Market

Greengrocer-Hor madam?
Young Bride-No, thank you! We
have a car.-LondOn Tit-BitS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-27
CHILD need
REGULATING?
CASTORIA WILL
DO It'll

When your child needs regulating,
remember tlfis: the organs of babies
and children are delicate. Little
bowels must be gently urged-never
forced. That's why Castoria is used
by so many doctors and mothers. 1t
is specially made for children's all
ments; contains no harsh, harmful
drugs, no narcotics. You can safely
give it to young infants for collie
pains. Yet it is an equally effective
regulator for older children. The next
time your child has a little cold or
fever, or a digestive upset, give him
the help of Castoria, the children's
own remedy. Genuine Castoria al
ways has the name:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-11
Bird Life
Some Observations Upon the Nesting
Habits Of Robins

Mrs. E. A. Abernethy has
beaten us bird students to it and
reported the first nesting activ-
tiles of the season. During the
third week in February she
watched a pair of robins build
ing = nest on a bare limb in the
cemetery. However, the robins
built only half a nest, and have
apparently quit, so we can not
say that they were nesting at
this early date, but were merely
engaging in nesting activities"
Robins are known sometimes to
build nest. or parts Of nests
which they never use, apparent
ly for the pleasure of building
or perhaps for practice.
Just what effect the mild
weather will have in accelerat-
ing nesting and migratory activ-
tiles will be interesting TO see.
As to migration, it is now be
lieved that the weather is not
the main factor, but simply one
Of the factors that may acceler-
ate or retard the migratory
movements which do not vary a
great deal from year to year.
The solitude and serene beau
ty Of the nights out in West
wood have been broken repeat
edly Of late by the powerful,
melancholy notes Of an old hOOt
owl, better known to Us as the
barred owl Undoubtedly not 4
few professors. who lie awake
thinking about the pay cut, OBJ
ject to this nocturnal Wanderer
when he comes too close to their
homes and sends chills down
their backs with his weird hoot-
ing. This big owl, along with
the logcock (piliated wood
pecker) and the wild turkey, is
one of the few Of the larger,
wilder, and more romantic birds
that are still fairly common, and
not everyone has the privilege
Of hearing him.-E.P.O.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-11
Battery Practice
Coach Hearn Has Good Pitching Ma
terial On Hand for Early Workouts

With ample pitching material
Oh hand, Cardinals Tri-State
League baseball champions be-
gan battery practice last week,
under the direction of their new
coach, Bum Hearn, former
pitcher in the major Leagues
and a minor league player and
manager. Captain Cecil Long
est, George Hinton, Paul Ed
wards, and J. D. Shields, last
years mount stars, have already
reported.
To fiji the place Of last years
captain, Piggy Potter, behind
the bat, Coach Hearn will prob
ably call in Johnny Peacock
from centerfeld. A number Of
the freshmen battery men are
showing good form.
Next week will find the en-
tire squad out for practice.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-11
Sinister BaekerS
Nv. O. Saunders in the

Elizabeth City independently
have had the pleasure Of
meeting Speaker John N. Garn-
err of Texas and have discussed
him with men who have known
him intimately for many years
I count myself an admirer of the
Texan and readily concede his
presidential stature. But when
William Randolph Hearst and
William Gibbs McAdoo sponsor
. boom for Garner for President,
I have IN uneasy feekng. | Do
not knew Of two more selfish.
schemiag, vindichve and ua-
social men ia public life in Amer
lea than Bill Hearst and Bill Nc
Adoo and l wouldn't trust either
of them in sight or out Of sight.
When Hearst and McAdoo get
behind the candidacy of any
man, those birds think they can
use that man. And if their
guess is wrong and they can't
use him, believe me, they will
destroy him when he throws off
their yoke. could throw up my
hat for Garner Of Texas for pres
ident if Hearst and McAdoo
were not in the picture.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-11
Dramatic Tournament

High schools all over the
state are now engaged in con
tests preliminary to the state
dramatic tournament and dra-
ma festival, which is scheduled
this year for March 30-April 2,
in the Playmakers Theatre. No
elimination series is being con-
Quoted for the colleges, little the
atres and community clubs that
will also be entered in the tour
nament.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-11
Faculty Tennis Organized

w. s. Jenkins was elected
Monday by the Faculty Tennis
Association IS its leader. About
TWENTY-FIVE members of the fac
uity were present. They decid-
ed to use two University courts
and are to play every afternoon.
Later q tournament will be ar
ranged and the championship
for doubles and singles will be
determined.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-11

Poor Europe! She simply.
can't pay Uncle Sam while keep
ing herself in condition to lick
him.-El PdsO Herald.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator Of
the estate Of W. P. Lloyd, deceased,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate Of the said
deceased to exhibit them, duly item
lied and verified, to the undersigned
at Chapel Hill, N. c., on Or before the
18th day Of February, 1888, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar Of their
recovery. An persons indebted to thu
said estate will please make imme-
diats settlement.
This the 11th day Of February, 1882.
". z. THOMPSON,
Administrator.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-11
Observed on a Trip to the West

to deny that she is a wet. Il
have not reached the point yet
where ! can bring myself to ad-
vocate the repeal of the 18th
amendment. If | were voting
on the matter now I would vote
against its repeal, because /
would be unalterably opposed to
the return of the saloons and
the open bar-rooms. | am very
positive in nv convictions on
that point. ! don't pretend to
know the best way the problem
can be handled, but there's no
need in kidding ourselves into
thinking that Prohibition has
been successful. Ostrich-like We
are sticking our heads in the
sand and trying TO pretend that
everything is all right. when it
isn't. While ! protest that |
am not wet ! do think the time
ha. come when the great mass
Of the people who are not ex-
treni.ts either way should give
more and more serious thought
10 sane, wise solution of this
biggest present-day American
problem"
A light has broken upon Miss
Cobb, but she is not quite willing
10 accept it for what it is. She
has been 4 dry long time, and
the thought Of not being one
any longer makes her uncom-
Portable She doesn't want to
be classed as a wet This may
be because she has a wrong no.
tiOn Of what a wet ls. fancy
that the 0ld-time rOck-ribbed
dry's conception Of wet re-
mains imbedded in her subcon-
sci0usness. bloated, drunken
fellow, staggering about the
town with an evil leer, dis
pensing 'brewers' gold" in
bribes, corrupting the body poll
tic. A wet is no such creature
in these days. A wet is, prl-
marily, person who is against
national Prohibition. The great
majority Of vets are opposed,
as Miss Cobb i9, to the return
Of the saloons and open bar
rooms" And why does she as
sumo that saloons and bar-rOom-
are the alternative to the 18th
amendment? Surely she must
recall that North Carolina had
got rid Of these a dozen years
before the 18th Amendment was
enacted
Miss Cobb says she would not
vote for the repeal Of the 18th
Amendment, but from what she
writes | get the very clear i'm
preston that she would be glad
| if it had never been put into
the Constitution.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-11
Grovs6P New Book

e. 4. Groves, research pro-
lessor Of social science in the
University, has collaborated in
the authorship Of \ new book.
The Family ard Its Relation
ships, which was designed for
use IS 4 text on family relation
ships in the home economics cur
riculum.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-11

Japan appears to have Man.
churia under her thumb. We
suspect the other is secretly ap-
piled to her nose, with the fingers
spread in the general direction
of GenevA.-WestOn Leader.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-11

Western powers trying to pull
out the teeth Of the Oriental war
would naturally classify as Oc-
cidentists.-NortoK Vtrgin;dA-
Pilot.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-11
Professors of the Past
Faculty Pictures Of 8e's and SOS
Shown in Graham Memorial

The Graham Memorial build
ing may be new, but ghosts of
another generation now have
come to lend their kindly spirit
to the up-to-the-minute doings
of the University's present un-
dergraduate body.
Through the courtesy of G.
H. Wills, '95. and supplemented
by additions resurrected from
the dust of the South's attic,
several photographs of faculty,
students, and organizations
ranging from 1887 to 1895 have
been hung IN the game-room.
Investigation reveals that the
faculty Of '87-88 was comprised
of sixteen men as contrasted
against about $50 at the pres
ent time Of the sixteen men
shown in the photograph, only
three were smOoth-shaven. OF
the rest, it WAS q fifty-fiftv
split between full boards or
flowing moustAches.
In 1896, according to another
photograph. the faculty roster
had been increased to 81 men
Messrs. Cobb and Toy appear
to be among the most youthful
representatives, Readers are
challenged to 60 over the follow
ing roster to see how many
names have familiar ring:
w. c. Smith, H. F. Linscott,
C. p. Butler, Wyche, Charles
Baskerville, A. w. Belden, J, A.
Holmes, F. K. Ball, G. S. Man
gum, Carmichael, w. r. Webb.
IS n Harris Samuel Nav r r
Coker A r. Allen K p Har-
rington r n Whitehead "
p Tov John Manninp r p
Venable + 4 Alderman K p
Battle + w Gore William Cain
r. n Williams n V Wilson and
CoIlier Cohb
c4.Joa -. aho,a a;,o ~
oo,, e.. :: 4h;, n;o4,. o,+
oe ~ ato o,oou
,ho
-
- - - MN ~
( '4','' W ~
,an.
VIC 80 y ~ al Ci'''' -
0'' ,'0 J'' ',a'''''' az x s'"''ou
o. ouii' '"''e .a''i"s 'oa
Ql ldllCcS at Iiic UiSill
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-11

These credit pools would sound
q heap better to us if we hadn't
already dived in over our head.
Morning NeaUs.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-11
Joe Mitchell Married

Announcement has been re
ceived here of the marriage Of
Joseph Mitchell to Miss Therese
Engelsted Jacobsen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Rude Jacob
sen of Brooklyn, n. Y, on Feb
ruary 27
Mitchell is a former Univer-
sity student who was well-knOwn
for his connection with Univer-
sity publications and dramatics.
He is now with the New York
Herald Tribune.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-11

the courts ground out the road
sentences on persons arrested
for having q pint or quart or
some other small quantity Of
whiskey. One citizen told me:
"A petty offender often used to
get off with a fine or q few days,
but the tendency now is to give
EN- at least sixty day. because
the new Law says that the state
highway department won't take
EN- for q shorter time. A short
er sentence means that the coun-
ty has to bear the expense Of
keeping them. and the county
would rather turn EN- over to
the state
There are plenty Of poor and
friendless young men who can
be caught with whiskey and put
TO grading and draining and
surfacing the roads. The sup
ply Of this labor shows no sign
Of diminishing. Thus our glori-
GUS highway system is adequate
Iy manned through the working
Of our glorious Prohibition law
But one may feel tempted to in
quire What Price Glory
The morning after my arrival
In Morgant0n | found the NeUs
Herald a. the breakfast table,
and the leading editorial. signed
by Miss Beatrice Cobb, the
editor and owner Of the paper,
va. q fresh bit Of evidence of a
drift | had ,been observing late
ly-the inclination Of hitherto
uncompromising drys to give
Prohibition thoughtful re-
examination.
It appeared that in an edi-
torial three weeks before, upon
her return from visit TO the
North, Miss Cobb had wondered
what can be done to remedy
this farce we now call Prohi-
bition'?' Whereupon she re
ceived "a deluYe Of dry htera-
ture" The anti-saloon
tracts, sent me in great quantl-
ties by some would be reform
er had the effect, to be perfect
iy frank, Of peeying me and
found prompt passage to my
waste-basket Editorial com
ment on the part Of some Of my
brother editors, and letters from
friends, expressed concern that
/ had become contaminated in
New York and was in danger Of
falling from grace" )"
ut did not take trip to New
York" continued Miss Cobb, "to
give me an insight into condi-
tons, though ! took that az an
occasion to express views | have
held for some time on the in
justices that exist. ] could have
drawn the parallel at home to
show the apparent impOsslbllty
Of impartial enforcement of the
Prohibition laws. At every
court here in Morganton we see
the One-gallus, one pint fellow
in the tolls Of the law, and all
the time know that many who
should keep him company can't
be caught. | say without fear
Of successful contradiction that
it would take a standing army
on duty all the time to enforce
the Prohibition law in Burke
county--and | doubt its strict
enforcement then. Men who
buy liquor tell me it is about as
easy to get here now rs during
the bar-room days.
"It seems to me that We are
OK on the wrong foot, that in
recent years We have been en-
phAsizinx Prohibition to the
great neglect Of temperance. TIA
a sad comneatary, but another
conclusion I have almost reached
is that to an intents and pur-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-11

There's currency enough in
this country no doubt, but our
personal impression is that it's
insufficiently current. - Weston
Leader.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-06
HUSBAND 0F JEAN HARLOW SENT BULLET
 THROUGH HIS BRAIN

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 6,-Pa aul Bern, one of the screens leading production experts and husband of Jean Harlow, sent a fatal bulle t crashing thru his brain after pen cling a mysterious note to his D. t i n m blonde bride of two months.
 The 42-year- producer ended his life standing unclothed in front of mirror in their luxurious new home while Miss Harlow, all una ware of the tragedy, was working on sound stage at her studio.
 The note, found near the body, read, Dearest dear, unfortunately this is the only way to make good the frightful wrong I have done you and wipe out my abject hum iliation. You understand last night was only a comedy.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-06
PR0SPECTORS ARRIVE
 VIA THE AIR FROM
 MIDDLETON ISLAND

Through fog, rain, thunder and hail, Pilot Robert c. Reeves, and two passengers, flew to Seward Monday from that far outpost in the Gulf of Alaska, Middleton Ls- land, in the Valdez Eaglerock plane Of Owen Meals. Passengers were Lee E. Albin, of Valdez, and Joe McNiel, we'll known 98-er of Nome who now makes his home in Valdez.
 The party spent 48 hours on Mi i'd d e o n Island banning the gravels for gold and return with what appears to be excellent sam pies. These will be sent to the AL aska College for assay after which the men will decide their future course of activity.
 It has long been known that the beaches of Middleton Island con- tained grains of the yellow metal but 1t has never been determined as to possible quantity or if placer mining would be profitable. In any case the three have stake claims and will fly back to Valdez today, weather permitting, there to await the assay report.
 Pilot Reeves, a visitor in Seward last June, is a veteran aviator and has flown in just about every coun- try in the Western hemisphere. He IS now based at Valdez.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-06
GENERAL RODRIGUEZ
 PRESIDENT MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 6, General Albardo L. Rodriguez, a powerful military figure for many years, was elected and inaugurated President of Mexico shortly after Congress had accepted the resignation of Ortis Rubio on account of his health.
 A joint session of Congress elect ed General Rodriguez and com- mission was dispatched to bring him to the chamber for his induc- tion into office.
 Between his resignation and in stallation of his successor, the re- tiring president left for the United States to spend a few months at a health resort.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-06
GANG LOOPS SAFETY
 DEPOSIT BOXES 0F
 HUNDREDS THOUSANDS

CHICAGO, Sept. 6, Loot, esti- mated at from $10O,OOO to $2,000- coo was taken by gang of robbers from the safety deposit vaults of Koch & Co.,, on South Halsted street, but until the operation of a time clock this morning, no def mite check will be obtainable.
 A gang of at least eight men held 10 persons, including two children, in the building for IA hours and from a second floor apartment burned their way into the vault. They then smashed the deposit boxes and took their pick of the contents and fled.
 LATER-Modern appliances fail- ed to safeguard the life-savings of $50 depositors and they stormed the office in a vain attemp to check their losses.
 The distraut citizens could not tell how much of their small for tunes had been stolen. Vault of ficials estimate the loss at $100,000, while police said it would possibly be between $25O,OOO and $2,000,000.
 Depositors only knew that their hoarded savings had vanished and because there was no insurance, they would have to stand the loss. ''You must be patient" shouted Frank Koch, the owner, tomorrow we will check up."
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-06
GAR WOOD RETAINS HARMsWORTH TROPHY
 SPEED BOAT RACE

CLEVELAND, HarmsWorth course, Sept, 6-The jinx rode again with Kay Don's Miss England and eliminated him from the second and final heat of the Harmsworth trophy m o boat race after a thrilling start against Gar Wood, trophy defender.
 Developing mechanical difficult ties almost as he crossed the start ing line a little less than a second ahead of Woods Miss America X," Don made heroic effort to keep his craft in the race. Steadily los ing power, however, he came to a complete stop about a mile from the end of the second seven mile lap of the course.
 Wood, meanwhile, loafed along the course averaging only 69.O34 miles an hour to win the heat and retain the noted British interna- tional trophy for at least another year.