davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1932-10-28

Die abnen. Serr Neureih
Gein SdloB 5eiaeno): .9ieie oIte
&iitung geb0rie idon meinen
Ibnen!"
.abo = oas mdren tuobI alt.
eiienbGnOler?"
= oeiieuHo 8roo a. sd
trdumte beute nad)t, onB id Sbnen
einen Sub rarbte, mein GrGulein,
ober Damn ertpafte id."
D8abri1einlih BON Ser Sbrfeige,
6ie id Sbnen gobl"
= Ger @nt9IuB. ,@s iino
idredIide 3eiten, faum nod aus.
3ubolten, id marte nur nod bis
Iprill"
Limb 6ann?"
o9onn narte id MIR nod bis
Wni!"
= Die Sdmiegermutter
n9u iiebit ia 10 betriibt aus, Iieber
5reunol Sait Ou Merger gebabt?~
oSa, au Sauiel"
.gaanul 0A insteit 0od irapser,
oeine Srau iei cine 8efIel"
SIT tie aud, d6er Deibt BIZ:
Gerlmutter! ga fo,.lmt Der aerasf
berl"
Washington Journal., 1932-10-28
AmefSute nm Subunn Strunh.

Sobann StrouB, ser 8uI5erto'
mig, erbielt in eiuem ieiner lesten
2ebensiobre foIsenOen grief elmer
Hnriierin:
rNaein Serrl Sd bin cine Sbrer
eliibenoIten @erebrerinnen, Sic tie.
ben mir iogar bober ols Secocq uro
Supp6. Sd babe nun cine sroBe
8itte an Sic: Teilen Sic mir bod
umgebeno Sen Eitel zines Sbrer
@al5er nit, Sen id fiir3lid sebort
babe, uno oeiien Noten i'd unbe.
oingt beiisen modte, !penn id aud
nidt ielbit ipiele. gr gebt 10: Siriri,
tiriri, tiriri, 0iriOum, oirioum, ori.
bum"
Sobann StrouB fonnte bic 8itte
Ser MuIitfreunOin Ieioer ni1t er'
filen.
Washington Journal., 1932-10-28

Ger @a8ifiH. Sic mol.
len nidt mie0er beiraten, Serr Bie'
iide?"
r4einl @ein @rin8ip lit; gaie
mieoer &rieg!"
@oIogrube. SEA, ,9nf.
fenpad, wie gebt's?
@os treibite 0enn?"
$50, 10 Ia, Ia, iest banoIe i'd
nit @ipsfiguren oltf'm Sabrmarft."
nad berrie, uerfaufIte Oenn "a
mas 0apon?"
rM6, nerfaufen ~ ober tDenn Die
@auern eenen iiben baben, Damn
aert0ppern iie mir Sen balben 2aOen
un0 oos be5oblt lid."
8oreiIig. D8enn man
@ei6enfe madt", meint Srau @em-
me, roonn muB man ettpds geben,
6as bIeibenoen 8ert bat, 0as ni6t
i9nea pergebt!"
n@an3 meme Mnii9t!" beitGtigt
Serr Bemme.
500 l1no Srau Suber bait ou
Elm babies 8funo Sdofola0e mitge-
bra1t!?"
.9u bait sic 56OfOloOe ni6t
probiert, mein &ino!"
Washington Journal., 1932-10-28

Ser 2efer. u@eiiter,"
nenoet iid oie Sausfrau itrablenb
an Sen Autor noos @noe Sbres
neuen Gomans lit einfa6 humber
bari"
n@ie gefauen Sbnen oenn Die er.
item &apitel?"
80 tpeit bin id) nod nidtI"
Sins einem &Iaifen-
b d. Ser Sdiiler @ottlieb Sdule
erbdlt 8fpei StunOen &ar5er, neil er
0ie Gimme 0es @errn DIRECTORS
nadaeabntt uno pie cine 3iege ge.
medert bot"
9ie 8 abriagerin. Die
nod niht iebr alte @abriagerin en-
fldrte eiltcr &unoin:
DSN iebe, oab Sic beiraten mol
len. Sic. iino NIT einem blonoen
&errn nameiiS Miiaer perlobt."
u0as lit ia gang unbeimlid," fiji,
iterte oas MGoden. n8ie f0nnen
Sic oas oenn oues aus ben Sinien
meincr Sano erraten?"
n9inien?" iagte bic Babrlogerin.
~mas beiBt bier 2inien? Sic tragen
Oof ben Sting, oen ih Dem per-
oammten &erl Dor bier 8odcn
ieIbit aurifseseben babl"
Washington Journal., 1932-10-28
9er06dtia. Solo. Sell.

BerOdhttg "S1Ho, Sell
ner, no lit Oenn Der @irt?"
.3u elmer Soufe, mein Serr!"
w@f, oann rufen sic i'm bod
bite fir einen Moment aus Dem
Seller beroufl"
- sport. Ser 8unOermann,
unIer better 2eidtotblet, lit elm 8ba-
nomen," riibmte iif Ser Sbmonn
oes Sportflubs S9par8peib.
rSiinelt lief er oie Strede bon
10000 Meter in neuer &eforo5eit
unO nad0em er Ons 3iel paiiiert
botte, ieste er nod ii6er cine Siiroe
bon 5tpei Neter Sobe -"
Seine sroBe aunit," meinte Der
Sbmann oes lofalen &onfurren5-
Hubs, rbei 10 einem anlouf -"
= @euigfeiten. Am Gage
elmer Sdiner-@ eoddtnisfeier Elm auf
Dem Sel0e arbeitenOer 8auer, Ser
ben 2ebrer I'M Sonntogsitaat gum
8abnbof ellen iiebt:
n8unnerl $50 minn unS' Setter
nit lien 3pIinner benz"
ISN'T StoOt", meint tpi6tie iein
SproBIing, 3ier6e Ser 9orfi6ule,
Did el0w, S9iuer is Oot!"
Washington Journal., 1932-10-28

= Il eb er It unben. SD mub
mirfli6 oarauf 6ringen, OaB mein
Monn ieine Steaung in Ser 8raue-
rel pie0er aufgibt. Sic Iuuten BLOB
nal ie6en, miebiel Seimarbeit er
tdgIid nit ua9 Sauie bringt. -"
= @us Ser EIDE It u c.
Sebrer: n@orisden, aboieren fannit
0u ober ni6t ~beionOers."
@orib: n@o8u audi, Serr 9ebrer,
beut3utage miro audi iiberaa nur
obge5ogen."
3ooIogie. Sir febIen
nur oie S0rner, bonn warlt on Elm
b%oafommener @iell"
uMber Elm @iel bat bod feline
Sornerl"
SEA fie9it oll, Damn febGt eben
ni6ts!"
Genou befoIgt. rSoben
Sic iid ou6 nod meiner anpei-
Jung geridtet uno feitgeiteIlt, oh
bie Sans Jung ooer alt lit, ebe Sic
iie g~efouft boben, Minna?"
~Salpobl, sndOige Srau, es 1T
ne altel"
Washington Journal., 1932-10-28
3eitred g. Ser REL

dnung. Ser Rec
ner bate enOlos geipro6en uno ent-
idulOiete ii6 idlieBlid:
SD fiirdte, meme Serri6oftea.
Sic etwas LANCE aufgebalten gu 20.
ben. Mber, i6 babe n6mli@ feline
11br BEL mir uno bier lit au6 mir
genos cine 81 ieben!"
nAber", rief cine Stimme Gus
Dem Soal, rein &aleu0er bGnet bod
binter Sbnen!"
0ie Srage. Solt eine
Stunoe bemiibte lid ser Sdmerb.
feger, ser quite alte @eididtspro-
feiior, Sem Moosgruber irgenbeine
ridtige antport 81 entIoden. Ser
ge6ens - 0ieier Moosgruber mar
elm iolfes &inopieb, oaB oiid bic
ianfteite 8rin5enpriifungsmetboOe
BEL Inn beriaeen muBte.
r8ie beiBen g oern eigentli9?"
fragile enolid Der lgar5 oer5peifelte
8rofeiior.
gas ainobieb sIotte bIOOe-
nMoosgruber beiB i9."
SO olio," ftrabIte ser Sdper0-
feger, ,iest ham 9 ia bod cine
6rage riGtig beantmortetI" - uno
lieB Sen Moosgruber NIT Der Note
. @eniigen6" in Die nddite &laife
Washington Journal., 1932-10-28
: Ole teuren gerbG1t.

- Ole teuren @erbG1t.
niiie. sd made nidt germ
Sdul6en = ober sic 8erb0ltniiie
apingen mid 0a8lt."
nSa, ia - Die gerbdltniIiel"
- Ser 1nter d ie0. Isle
boben'S gut, SEER Selobausl Sic
5erbre6en ii6 sen aopt womit Sic
,Sbre S6uIOen besabIen ioGen. aber
ib muB no6Oenfen, BEL mem if)
nod pel6e MAIDEN fonntel"
Sim If. n8or-
Inn MAIDEN Sic benn beute benin
Grinfen INNER oie Augen 81, Serr
&ednungsrat?"
sd mar geTtern beim ar8t, unO
Ser iogte mir, i) ion nidt mebr
10 tief ms @las guden."
= ii 5 g. Minna.
0as Sousmdoden, bot einen Wtann.
@inen &er5auerliebIten.
Set a6t 3agen lit Minna boie
nit ibm.
Meint oie Sausfrou gu Minna:
vMerfmiiroig, ieitoem Sic nit ST.
rem 8rdutigam boie iin6, itieblt ms
Die Safe feline @urit uebr aus Oer
Speiiefommerl"
Washington Journal., 1932-10-28

-ausaberOeen. gbef gum
iiingIten 8irolebrling grob: Sold
cine Menge StreuianO auf Oas
8u92 Sic iino bod bier ni6t in
Ser @iiIte, sic &amell"
4b It a M m II II g. Man frag.
te Sen 6iiriten @olonna in &om: SIT
es fpabr, oaB ii6 Sbre Sumilie aus
Der 3eit BON &omulus uno &emus
obleitet?
Der Shirt antmortete: Sa, lieber
Greuno, bas bat man meme 8orfa6-
zen idon gu Gdiars Soften gefragt
uno lie fonnten feline Iusfunft &c.
ben.
HnpoenOer Ser
gIeid. u9ie SOdter Oes @tiGo-
MRS &obertion bat iid nit Sbnen
perlobt? 8ie baben Sic Oenn oas
fertig eebra6t?"
ISM Sommer, BEL einem 4usfllg
fiel tie ms @oiier. Sd iprang ibr
mad, rettete lie uno befam oafiir
lire San6!"
nG6a, 0a boben Sic aIio Sbr
S9afden ins Srodene gebra6tl"
Washington Journal., 1932-10-28

9te Iieben Sr eunOe e.
,Sd, es lit elm Sammer nit Dem
oIten Seinemann. Seit er iein Ser
m0gen berloren fat, ponen i'm Oie
&dlfte ieiner Sreunoe nidt mebr
fennen."
Limb Sic on6ere S1lfte?"
n9ie piiien es nod ni6tl"
lie orme Srou. n&urt-
den, mos bolt 0u nit Dem @elo, Oas
ih sir CAB, gema6t9"
SD bab's elmer arnlen Srau ge'
geben -"
n5don BON Sir -"
~. elmer urnten Srau, 6ie Sis.
tpoffeln nerfoufte."
Washington Journal., 1932-10-28
Sei @i6tscfaaen suriid.

.2ieber SreunO, Sic bahen oo9
meirem Sobn Oos @eigenipielen bei'
gebrod)t gu eitlem Sonorar bon 2
Dollar sic Stunoe2"
.Satpobl."
mSagen sic, mas foItet es, menr
Sic es i'm mieoer a6geDObnen2"
Washington Journal., 1932-10-28
MidJt mebr Oes Sinsite.

Bon tpem itommt oenn Ser 8is,
ben Sic ga eben er5ablten?"
Ser lit bon mir ielber!"
so? Gam ideinen Sic bod be.
beutenO alter 81 iein ais Sic aus
ieben!"
Washington Journal., 1932-10-28

Benn sic lest
Senfe, 0ob in I'M.
ier Saus Jest
nifs onnerihter
ais 8ies geberridt
bdtt. Oann ben
Sc en- i6redIide
0libtebt gemadt,
biefabs iotid lit
nit Der &1i'. Die
2i55ie mas meme
9[Ite is. 0as is G
Washington Journal., 1932-10-28
Sn Der sdnIe.

r@oau gebort 0ie anbe?"
.3u Sen Saugetieren.~
limb Ser Bapagei2"
r3u Sen &ogeln."
Limb Ser Sering?"
.3u neuet &artoffeln."
Washington Journal., 1932-10-28

Isle baben alIo, nadOem Sic in
0en 2aoen eingebro6en Dorert, 5pei
3e6ncent : 3igarren genontmen. als
sic eruiiht fpur0en, mouten Sic
gera0e oie 2oOenfoiie auf6reden.
@orum toten Sic 0as?"
sd molte Die 8Donaig Gent bin
einlegen."
Washington Journal., 1932-10-28
gcrfabrcn.

SD CLAUDE, aus uns bei6en miro
nidts, @lfrieoe, Oh minit INNER
oos Steuer fiibren, 90 perOe i9
bid Iieber gar5 fubren %lolIenl"
Washington Journal., 1932-10-28

,G9eint sir mobl gar nidt gu
imponieren. Ser @aiierfan, au-
guit2"
rWo, gar nidt, mo es bod felt
Sabr un0 Gag aus Maiers 8aoe-
tube BEL uns Our1Iduft. -"
Washington Journal., 1932-10-28
Der geqncms.

v0a iaet man, Sport madt
idlonf, -. if per6e babel immer
oiderl"
n8as trei6eu sic Oenn firm
Sport?"
acknowledgements"
Washington Journal., 1932-10-28

nWaein Sreuno, Ser uns Sbra
8euiion empfoblen bat, riibmte ge-
robe Oaa @fien unO 6ie Souberfeit
ser 3immer gang beion0ers..
nSi6a, oas geibt mi amer MI of
gornir on. Da miiien sic iid idon
BEL Sbrem Sreun0 bei6meren.... -"
Washington Journal., 1932-10-28
{ Cifsner shreibebrief Oes
Ybilibp sanerampfer.

aiein Iieber Serr Saskatchewan =
Washington Journal., 1932-10-28

@enn sic iett
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-25
TRY BEING HAPPY

You may think you have
mt much to be happy about
but be happy anyway. You
will feel better, and so will
others with whom you come
in contact.
Happiness is simply a state
of mind. It does not grow
on bushes, it is not to be pick
ed up in the street, it will not
hunt you up in your homes,
You must hunt happiness,
or you will not find it
Even in the midst of ad-
versity there is much about
which we should be happy.
We have life, health, and
our families, and our friends
and neighbors. The posses
sion of any one of these
should be cause for great
happiness.
Happiness can be acquired
by those who seek it. We
have only to keep in mind
the thousands of blessings
that have been showered
upon us throughout the years
of our lives, and to keep in
mind the fact that there are
many yet to come as time
goes on.
A happy smile is a thou
sand times better than a
grouchy peave, regardless OF
what our surroundings may
be.-EX.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-25

less of all protests from other
nations.
If the Japanese are not
halted by the great nations
of the earth she will soon be
so strongly entrenched at
Shanghai and elsewhere it
will be difficult to dislodge
her.
Plainly the vacillating at
titude of other governments
is brought about through
fear of creating another
world war, and yet this same
spirit of timidity may result
in further acts by the Japa-
nese that will Great a war
far more destructive than the
last one.
Will the great powers con-
tinue to play with fire and
dynamite until the resulting
destroys them?
United and forceful action
would halt Japan. Indeci-
sion and vacillation is moth
ing short of an invitation for
the little brown men to go
the limit.-EX.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-25
NOTED indian DIES FROM
BULLET WOUND MARCH 70

Frank A. Nance, County
Coroner who with other
County Authorities investi-
gated the shooting to death
of Chief Buffalo Long Lance
in the palatial home of Miss
Baldwin, decided that no
inquest would be held as it
was clearly a case of suicide.
1t was reported that he had
been drinking heavily of late.
At 16, Long Lance was an
experienced plainsman, so
skilled that Buffalo Bill"
Cody selected him as one OF
his trouping cowboys. The
Indian developed a thirst for
learning and in 1909 entered
Carlisle Indian school, skipp-
ing the junior class and
graduating as valedictorian
in 1912. He later attended
st. Johns Military academy
at Manlius, n. Y, and served
overseas with the Canadian
troops. during the war.
After the war, he took up
newspaper work in Calgary,
Vancouver, Regina and Win
nipeg, and wrote for maga--
zines. both in Canada and
America. He wrote a book,
'Iong Lance" and made a
picture from it in Hollywood.
Two years ago he studied
for a pilots license at Roose7
velt Field, N. Y, and amazed
his instructors by executing a
perfect "loop" on his first
solo flight.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-25
WINDSTORh KILLS RANCHER
NEAR COCHISE SUNDAY

J. S. Jackson, rancher near
Cochlse was killed and his
tather-in-law, J. T. Pile, suf-
tered a fractured leg and
other injuries.
The strong wind began
tugging the sheet-iron roof
loose from the walls, they
anchored it to an iron bed
and set on the bed to help
mold it down. An extra
strong gust of wind lifted the
roof and carried it and the
bed on which the men were
sitting several hundred yards
dropping q it into a field.
jackson was killed when
the roof fell upon the bed.
plnning him beneath. Pile
had slipped from the bed be-
fore it was deposited in the
field. f
A young daughter of Jack
son, sitting in an automobile
in the yard of the home, mar
roWly escaped death when
the whirling~roo sheared off
the top of the car.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-25
PLAYING WITH FIRE

The great nations of the
earth, the United States and
the principal ones in the
League of Nations, are play
ing with fire, stirring the liv-
ing Goals with sticks of dyna-
mite.
A crazy tossed a bomb
that took the life of an Aus
train archduke. The roar
of that explosion was heard
around the earth, the world
was set afre, and blood
flowed as it had never flowed
before.
Japan is the crazy youth
of the present emergency.
She is tossing bombs into
territory which does not be-
long to her, waging a deter
mined war against a nation
in a vigorous campaign of
aggression and possible an
neXation.
There is not the slightest
shadow of excuse for this in
vasion of China, where all of
the powers have vast COM
mercial interests, yet she
marches steadily on regard
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-25
SENTIMENT SWINGS
TO SALARY CUTS

A change of sentiment in
Congress, for drastic salary
cuts for for government
workers "all down the line
was attributed Friday by Re-
preventative Byrns Cd,
TENN to lobbying aetivi-
ties of certain postal en-
ployes. )"
Byrns, chairman of the
special economic committee,
said the change was due
largely to the action of the
postal employees who caused
the defeat of a proposal to
prevent automatic salary in
creases for treasury and
postoffice department work
erS.
The economy committee
is preparing a bill to cut gov
ernment employees salaries.
1t is expected to save from
S5O,000,000 and S100,000,-
900 annually. Whether it
will apply to all employees or
to those with substantial sal
aries only has not been de-
termined.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-25
THE new AUTOGIRO PLANE
VISITED COOLIDGE TUESDAY

The windmill" or auto
giro plane was flown over
Coolidge for about an hour
Tuesday morning and made
several spectacular landings.
This plane won the Golfers
trophy which was awarded
to H. c. Pitcairn, manufac-
turer and builder, by Presi-
dent Hoover last April.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-25
LEGALS
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior
Gnnnral Land Office Of

INOtICS I or uDllCdllOn
Department of the Interior
General Land Office at
Phoenix, Arizona
February 20, 1882.
Notice is hereby given that
Herman Werk, of 2004 E.
Washington St., Pasadena,
Calf, who, on December l,
1911, made Desert Land En-
try, No: 1913, for
S12NW a., NEHNWA,
SW14, Section 20, Township
5 S., Range 8 E., G. & S. R.
Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Fin a |
Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, be-
fore Henry A. Morgan, Re-
gister, United States Land
Office, at Phoenix, Arizona,
on the 10Th day. of April,
1882.
Claimant names as wit
neSSeS:
Fred Kratzka,, of Ca S a
Grande, Arizona; Gustav
.Kratzka, of Casa Grande,
Arizona; Charles Therlume,
of Casa Grande, Arizona;
Nelson Borie, of Florence,
Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
Register.
First publication Mar. 4, '32.
Last publication Apr. 5, '32.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-25
ELOY ASK FOR NEW
VOTING PRECINCTS

The citizens of Eloy and
vicinity have petitioned the
county supervisors to set off
a new voting precinct from
No. Is and No. 10 precincts.
The territory asked COM
prises 63 sections with the
town of Eloy in the center.
The establishment of this
precinct means much to the
citizens of Eloy as they now
have a long distance to ira
vel if they wish to vote.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-25


large and liberal lending agencies
which, likewise, were misled by
land values. The result was that
millions of farmers assumed obli-
cations out of all proportion to any
possible normal farm income.
All of US interested in farm ac-
tivity and farm finance must assume
pur share of possibility for this
tituation. We are learning our les
son and will have to take our medi-
cine with the farmer himself. For
this mistake, time and hard work
seem to be the only remedy. Ger
tainly, more credit will not solve the
problem.
wish possessed some prophetic
vision that l might suggest an easy
way by which the agricultural in
dustry could be relieved Of its dis
tress and started on a course of
well-being and profit. God has not
given me that power, but think
there is at least partial remedy
which the farmer himself can apply.
That remedy will start him on the
only course which, experience and
observation convince me, any of us
can hopefully anticipate: the max
ing of a comfortable livelihood.
When we find that on approx
mately 20 per cent of the farms in
the United States there is not a
mich cow nor a chicken, and that on
more than 30 per cent there is not
hog, and on approximately 80 per
cent not a sheep; when we know,
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-25
Balanced Farming Would Help
Farmers, Says Chicago Banker

IItuer, that on many farms IN our
/ large agricultural states, no gardens
are kept and almost every article Of
food is purchased at the store. we
are forced to the conclusion that the
farmer, by and large, is not farm.
ing as he should. l know that e. ere
are certain sections where Sc Or
all, Of these means Of inc ng
farm income cannot be apple IT,
so far as possible, every er
should produce his own mi ID
dairy products, his own mea ID
his own poultry, raise his ow r
den truck, and can the frui, nd
vegetables he requires for winter
use.
Pigs ard cn'okens Help
Until he o9.ains from his farm
every item ,or personal consump-
ton which it humanity possible
for him t. produce, he has not done
his job Properly. Pigs and chickens
and COWS are worth more to the in
diyidual farmer than all the gov
ernment relief programs that may
possibly be conceived.
Once the farmer lives at home,
then l believe that whatever kind
of money crop he may produce,
whether it be large or. small, the
price high or low, his major diff
Guilty will be solved and his margin
of income for the necessities and
luXuries he so much deserves will
be greatly increased.
There is no romance about farm.
ing. If it is successfully done. I
know it means hard work dav in
and day out. But so does any ether
business successfully performed. l
know the privations of farm life.
They are much less now than they
were thirty years ago. | should like
to see every farm home equipped
with the modern conveniences of
urban life. l should like to see
every farmer with an automobile, a
radio, and all other modern inven-
tions which have contributed so
much to social welfare.
Entitled TO Modern Comforts
No one is more entitled to these
advantages than the farmer; but
the farmer, like everyone else,
should have them only when he can
pay for them. The income for such
purposes will be largely determined
by the extent to which the farmer
exhausts every possible means of
supplying his necessities from the
farm itself.
The way out for the farmer is not
an easy one. Neither is the course
smooth for industry, finance or gov
ernment, and the problem in one
sphere is little less difficult than in
any other.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-25
Melvin A. Traylor Would
Make Modern Farm More
Self-Contained
Speaks From Own Experience

Speaking before the International
Chamber Of Commerce at Washing
ton, Melvin a. Traylor, President Of
the First National Bank of = ica"o,
said in part:
! Like all of US, in ever r. of
activity, the farmer was Lecehed
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-25

by higL VI es
in the NJ Of
h S 9i.,-.>'':..-
In a Gn to-.
tiOner. - VII"
now seen s 2.
least IN unF0. -
II ate yCntT'c,
the Cow aIent
provided aban-
dant credit ia
cilities for the
err S use.
These facilities
were up pl G.
.anAal L. IL -.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-13
SNAPPY CLOTHING
FOR MOTOR TRAVEL

All the ingenuity of the dress
makers ART has been turned loose
this season on clothing for motor
travel.
An all-weather. all-time, all serv-
ice travelling costume consists of a
long tweed coat, a matching skirt,
a harmoniZing sweater and a silk
blouse as we'll as a silk dress to
match the lining of the coat.
With this combination one may be
warmly dressed for travelling in cool
climates, for boat trips. night mo-
toring, etc., cOolly dressed for warm
climates, and imaculately and fresh
ly gOwned for dinner in a hotel-all
without carrying extra luggage.
One such combination worked oct
by New York dressmaker for Col.
lier's Weekly shows a coat of red,
brown, black and beige mixed tweed
tthe red predominating) with a big
roll collar. soft. clinging sweater
in two of these tones. a red silk
blouse and a simple. tailored red
silk dress.
A woman may motor hundreds of
miles in such suit, wearing the
skirt and sweater. changing into the
dress for dinner, wearing the same
chic little red felt hat and tweed
coat. and feel delightfully."- fresh for
the evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-13

tom THUMB, so famous mid
IL get that his name has become
synonymous, almost, for any of
those tiny people at whom the world
always wonders. and sometimes
laughs, was a real person.
The famous midget was only four
teen years old when, under the ex-
pert management of that famous
Snowman, 2. I Barnum, he ceased
TO be mere Charles Haywood
Stratton OF Bridgeport. Conn, and
became Gen. Tom Thumb. symbol
of all the mldgets who ever graced
a circus sideshow. In 1854 Barnum
took his find to England where
the handsome dwarf was present
ed to Queen Victoria, and TO
Paris. The trip was a huge finan-
cial success. After their return TO
this country Barnum decided a little
romance would be good publicity
for Tom and imported into his COM
pany Lavinla Warren, plump and
pretty. who boasted 80 inches TO
Toms SO and weighed 20 pounds.
Shortly thereafter, attended by the
brides sister, Minnie Warren, and
Commodore Mutt, whom she later
married, Lavinia and Tom were
united in holy matrimony in an elab-
crate church ceremony attended by
the best society and the most color
full show people and literally writ
ten up In the papers.
Starting at salary in keeping
with his size, three dollars a week,
Tom made a mint of money in the
show business, eventually lost most
of 1t at poker and died. of apo
plexy, in 1888, after, 1t is said, 90
years Of happy married life. La
vinia Thumb later married an Ital-
ian dwarf named Count Primo
Magi.