davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30

the spearlike bill of Mrs. Rattles
followed, and then she herself, as
angry a kingfsher as ever was
seen. AS Billy diyed into the cool,
welcome water of the Laughing
Brook both Rattles and Mrs. Rat
ties shot after him. But they
were just too late. Then. rattling
excitedly, they hovered over the wa
ter waiting for Billy to show his
head. But he didn't show it. He
knew all too well what was waiting
for him. He swan under water un-
til he could crawl out for air at a
place where the bank overhung the
water and he couldn't be seen.
There he licked his wounds and
then, whimpering softly, made his
way down the Laughing Brook to-
ward the Big River, taking the
greatest care to keep out of sight.
AS for Rattles and Mrs. Rattles,
they flew about excitedly watching
for Billy and ready to give him more
punishment. At last when they
were quite sure that he had left and
there was no more danger they flew
to a little tree near Peter. and then
how their tongues did fly as they
talked 1t all over. AS for Peter,
his heart fairly bounded with Joy.
The little kingfishers were safe after
all. He, like Billy Mink, had forgot
ten all about Mrs. Rattles. He might
have known that with babies there
she would not be far away. AS It
happened, she was right in the nest
with them, as Billy Mink had found
out to his sorrow.
Peter watched Mr.. and Mrs. Rat
ties for a few minutes. Then he
kicked up his heels and started for
the dear Old Brier Patch to tell lit
tie Mrs. Peter all about 1t, and that
1t really Is true that Rattles the
Kingfisher lives in a hole in the
ground.
60. 1882. by T. w. Burgess.)-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30

The climate is hottest next to the
Creator.
Patrick Henry was great states
man. He was married at an early
age, then said, "Give me Liberty or
give me DEATH"
Noah's ark steamed into port
with bands playing. smoke pouring
from It's tunnels, whistles blowing
and the American flag flying at the
bow.
Pluto was p racketeer-he was
king Of the underworld.
A fog horn Is an instrument made
use Of by the weather bureau to
blow fog away.
"John Drinkwater" is the name
given to the United States by the
English people since prohibition. ut
used to be Uncle Sam)
The horrors of the Inquisition
were initiated in America by Cotton
Mattress.
A celibate is one who cleans out
cellars.
What do you know about nitrates?
They are cheaper than day rates.
9. 1892. Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30
Bedtime Stor -
~ Thornton w BURGESS y 4zsfS

to trickle down from the edge of
that hole. First there was a little,
then more and more. Strange noises
reached him, smothered noises.
There was an angry splitting sound
and growls and little squeals of
pain. No baby kingtisher ever made
sounds like that. What could it
mean? Peter crept to the very
edge of the bank and stared across
with eyes that looked as if they
were trying to pop right out of his
head. He didn't have long to wait
More sand poured out of that hole,
and then the tail of Billy Mink fol-
lowed by Billy's long slim body.
Billy Mink was backing out of that
hole, and he was doing it in hurry
Just then there came a sharp rat
tie up the Laughing Brook. Rat
ties the Kingfisher was bringing
home another fish. He reached the
sandbank just as Billy Mink was
half way out of the hole. Dropping
the little fish he had brought Rat
ties shot down like fury and his
sharp bill struck Billy Mink, leav-
ing a red mark where it had torn
Billy's coat. Billy squealed and
then he rolled over and over down
that steep sandbank. He didn't stop
to come down gracefully. No, sir,
he just rolled over and over any
way to get to the water.
Billy Mink was a sorry sight. He
certainly was. His coat was torn
and there were bright red marks
on the top of his brown head. Hard
ly was Billy out of that hole when
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30
Your Home and You
Leftover Fish
BY BETSY cALLISTER

MANY housewives look upon
AN1 leftover fish with disdain and
while they would feel in duty bound
to make use of leftover beefsteak
or veal outlet, they feel entirely jus
titled in throwing away what re-
mains from any sort of fish. All of
which is absurd because there are
just as many ways of making good
use of leftover fish of any sort as
Of beef, lamb or chicken.
The first step in any leftover fish
dish Is to remove skin, bones and
fat. To make delicious sand
wiches mince the pieces of fish and
mix well with well-seasoned may
Gnnaise. If the fish is rather oily
add more lemon juice to the mix
ture, few chopped capers or lit
tie chopped pickle. Spread the mix
ture on slices of buttered whole
wheat bread, adding leaf of crisp
lettuce to each. Fish salad may be
made by separating the fish into
flakes without actually mincing it.
Mix lightly with mayonnaise or
french dressing and serve on beds
of crisp lettuce.
To faxed or minced leftover fish
you may add a medium thick white
sauce to make creamed fish for
luncheon. If you like you may add
a few dried bread crumbs to the
creamed fish and put it in indi-
vidual ramekins and bake until
nicely Drowned on top. Flaked left
over fish may be added to smooth
mashed potatoes formed into balls,
rolled in flour or fine dry crumbs
and friedin butter in a frying pan.
This Is appropriate for luncheon
and is improved If served with we'll
seasoned tomato sauce.
%. 1892. Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
WNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30
PETER RABBIT SEES
THINGS HAPPEN

DETER RABBIT sat on the banks
L of the Laughing Brook staring
across at a little hole near the top
of the big sandbank opposite.
Billy Mink had just vanished in that
hole and Peter knew why. He knew
that that hole was the entrance to
the home of Rattles the Kingtisher,
and he knew that somewhere back
beyond that entrance was a nest,
and in ii were the babies of Rat
ties. He knew. too, that it was for
those babies that Billy Mink had en-
tered that hole in the sandhank. that
Billy meant to make q dinner of
them.
Tears were in Peters eyes as he
stared across at that little hole. for
there was nothing he could do to
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30

save those babies. He didn't want
to stay. and yet somehow he
couldn't make up his mind to go. He
knew just how dreadfully Rattles
would feel when he returned and
found that home empty. and it made
his heart ache. So he sat staring
at the hole In the bank across the
Laughing Brook and wishing with
all his might that there had been
some way for him to save those
baby kingfishers.
Suddenly he noticed sand begin
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30
FACE THE
LIGHT
BY DOUGLAS MALLoCH

9 HE'S set them in the window,
~ Geranium and rose,
A windOw-box of pansies, flox,
And ev'rything that grows,
Hydrangea, verbena.
And even daisies white
And ev'ry one has sought the sun,
Has turned to face the light.
| wish we had the wisdom
OF flowers on a sill,
Would turn away from shadows
gray
And seek the sunlight still.
Though grief is all about us,
And trouble hard to bear,
/ wish that we would turn and see
The beauty everywhere.
The rose can teach lesson,
The pansies point the way:
Be done with doubt, look up, look
out,
And seek the dawn of day.
Behind you may be shadows,
But skies ahead are bright;
And. when you grieve, be brave, be-
lieve,
And turn and face the light.
g. 1892. Douglas Malloch.-WNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30
Veal Stuffed Tomatoes,

Take out the seeds from six to-
matoes after sllcing off the top.
Sprinkle well with salt and pepper.
Cook two tablespoonfuls of butter
with one-half tablespoonful of
chopped onion for five minutes. Add
one-half cupful of chopped cold veal,
one-half cupful of bread crumbs and
tomato pulp, season with salt and
pepper. Cook five minutes and fill
the tomatoes with this mixture
place in buttered pan, sprinkle with
buttered crumbs and bake for 20
minutes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30

BONERS are actual humorous
tidbits found in examination pa
pers, essays, etc, by teachers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30
Makes No Advance

Fortune has 10 be wooed; In her
calendar there are no leap years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30
Pineapple Salad.

Take one cream cheese. three
ounce size. one-third of cupful of
walnut meats, the same of raisins
cut into bits. make into small balls.
Arrange on crisp lettuce leaves in
the center of a slice of pineapple,
add a spoonful of mayonnaise and
a spoonful of whipped cream. Gar
nish with dates cut into quarters
Add a tablespoonful of lemon juice
to the four slices of pineapple.
g by Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30
Vitamin Salad.

Place a leaf or two of crisp let
tuce on each salad plate. Place a
slice Of pineapple on the leaf and
fill the center with New Orleans
molasses. Cover with thick slice
of orange, top with slice of apple
Tor square), topped with a cherry
Just before serving pour over the
following sirup: To one teaspoon
full of molasses add the juice of one
orange and one-half lemon. This
will serve four salads
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30
Tea Ice Cream.

Take one cupful of milk, three
egg yolks, one cupful of sugar, bit
of salt, one-half cupful of strong tea
infusion, one cupful of thin cream,
two cupfuls of heavy cream. Freeze
and add two cupfuls of whipped
cream, and finish freezing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30

"There may be something In evo-
lution," says ponderous Ponzella,
"but there were bouncing baby boys
long before parents wore rubber
heels"
g. 1892. Bel. syndicate-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30
TolUn of the Economics Celebrates Centennial

FREEDOM, q small town near
Pittsburgh, Pa, was founded in
1882 by group of so-called Econ
omites; and this year it is celebrat-
ing its centennial with parades, re-
unions and other affairs. Here is
part of parade of the Economics
in their peculiar black garb.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30
Cookbook
OUT OF THE ORDINARY

WITH all the different kinds of
w foods talked about and recipes
for using them In ways that are diff
ferent, we come TO molasses, the
good old sweet that comes to us
right from the sugar cane. Here
is one to serve to youngsters that
will be enjoyed:
Evening star., 1932-02-04
|CAP|TAL ANDLABOR
| ON BETTER FOOTING
Government Statistics Show
Sharp Contraction in Num-
ber of Disputes.
BY CHAS. p. SHAFFER,


Capital and labor seem to have
reached better understanding in their
relationships during the last few years
This statement Is backed by statis-
tics Of the Department Of Labor, which
show labor disputes reported to the de-
partment in 1891 amounted to but
eighty more than one-quarter OF the
average number reported during the
comparable years Of 1920 and 1921.
Prior to the wage cut announced by
the United States Steel Corporation to-
ward the end of last September, there
had been reported wage reductions IN
2,257 instances, affecting 3l5, 5,229 work
ers, out Of which came $50 wage dis
putes. In the two months following
up to November IS there were 1,074
additional firms following steers lead
ership, involving 29o,0s2 workers and
only lot wage disputes. This makes
a total Of 1881 wage reductions up to
the middle Of November, affecting 605,
3l1 workers and resulting in 760 wage
disputes
The improved understanding between
capital and labor is demonstrated by
reference to the previous period of
acutely unsatisfactory business in 1920
and 1921. In the former year there
were 3,41i disputes over wage cuts
registered with the department and
1885 the year following.
One amicable wage adjustment oc-
curing since the Labor Departments
figures is the voluntary acceptance Of
a 10 per cent reduction by the rail-
road brothernoods, which further am
plifies the better understanding between
the groups of capital and labor.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
OUTLOOK IN TEXAS
OIL IS UNCERTAIN
New Well and Possible End
to Martial Law CompIi-
cate Situation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, February A new
oil well in Central Texas, believed by
scme to have tapped new oil pool; a
3-mile extension of the East Texas
field and the possibility that martial
law enforcement of proration there may
be lifted soon have given the oil in
dustry an uncertain outlook in Texas.
On January 81 c. C. Curtis Of Mar
lin. drilling a well for the Dixieland
Oil Syndicate on the J. Lee Davis tract,
II miles northwest Of Marlin, uneX-
pectedly encountered oil at l006 feet,
two feet in the Georgetown lime. The
well was estimated by Curtis as good
fer 1000 to 5000 barrels daily 35grav-
ity oil.
Scouts and major company repre-
sertatives flocked to the new site 70 in
veStigate reports the new well had
tapped the mother pool" Of a shallow
field in the vicinity which had been
producing Oil for nearly 10 years.
The East Texas field was given a
-the Cranfill and Reynolds No / Rash
Estate, a wildcat - miles north of
Longview, in Apshur County. Drillers
predicted it would produce 5000 barrels
daily of 34-gravity oil That gravity is
7 points less than that Of other oil
found in the region, and the depth Of
the hole, at 3,729 feet. with surface
elevation of 332 feet, seemed to indicate
new sand of 100 feet below the known
water level of the Lathrop, Kilgore and
Henderson pools
The Texas Railroad Commission Feb
ruary II, at Austin, will consider new
proration and conservation orders in
the East Texas field. c. v Terrell,
chairman, said the commission would
enter orders governing the field only in
the event martial law was lifted.
If Gov. Ross s. Sterling does not re-
cali the Guardsmen, such action may
be brought about by three Federal
judges who recently heard an injunC-
ton suit attacking martial law rule in
the field and indicated by remarks in
open court that the injunction would be
granted
East Texas flow for the week ended
January 80 was 345,350 barrels daily,
an increase of 1860 barrels daily over
the previous week
Evening star., 1932-02-04
Washington Produce

Butter-One-pound prints, %; tub,
Eggs-Hennery, 17als; current re-
ceipts, l6al7.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, old toms, l5a
10; young toms and hens, 20a22;
chickens, pounds and over, l6al8; 2
to 2I2 pounds, 1920; brOilers, u TO
pounds, l8; hens, large, l6al7; small,
l2a14; Leehorn hens, Il; roosters. 10;
keats, young, 45a50; old, 25a35.
Poultry, dreSSed-Turkeys old toms,
1927; young toms and hens, 23a25;
chickens, pounds and over, 19a2l;
2 to 2l2 pounds, 81; broilers, ~ to
2 pounds 23a25; hens, large, 2oa2l;
small, 15a17; Leghorn hens, IA; roost-
ers, 49, keats, young, 55a60; old. so.
Meats-Beef, prime, II; medium, II;
lamb. top, IA; medium, l3; veal, top,
hams, l3; smoked hams, l6al7;
strip bacon, 16al7; lard, SO-pound
tins, 6l2; package, 7; compounds, 6l2.
Live stock-Hogs, light and medium,
sO0a425; heavy. 3.75a4oo; pigs, 3.5Oa
400 roughs, 2o0a325; calves, 4.00a
$50; lambs. 400a650.
Fruits-Strswberries, pints, l0al5;
quarts, 25a30; apples, bushel baskets,
coal25; fancy box stock. $50; oranges,
Florida, 275a35o; California, 3.ooa
$50; grapefruit, 2o0a225; pears, 3,50a
400; pineapples, 500; grapes, Emper-
ors. kegs, 450; Almeiras. 500; lemons,
4o0a450; tangerines, l.50a200; ba-
nanas, 200a250; alligator pears, fats
250a3.00; rhubarb, hothouse, 5 pounds,
l25; honeydews, Chile, 2.Ds3 90
plums, Chile, 2.50a3oo.
Vegetables - Potatoes, Maine, 100
pound sacks, lao; New York, lis;
sweets 5Oal0o; Idaho bakers, 2.4o;
Bermudas, new, bushel. $50; tomatoes,
repacks 2.5oa3oo; squash. white, 23oa
$50; yellow, $50; peppers, $50; kale,
So spinach, so; carrots, 3.5oa4o0; beets,
20Oa235 caulifiower, 200a2 so; peas,
600a6.50 broccoli 250a300; lettuce,
Iceberg, $50; celery, 200a2.50; cucum-
bers, 450a5 90; Spring onions per dozen
punches, "a; mushrooms, 65al.00 SAL
sify, dozen punches, 50a60; artichokes
450a5 90; parsnips, l.25al so; cabbage,
new, 225a250; old, sacks, 100 string
beans, 200a225; water cress, LOCAL = s25;
eggplant, $50; limas, Cuba and Flor
ida, 500.
Evening star., 1932-02-04

Vice president Of the Riggs National
Bank, was flooded with congratulations
today on the fifty-fifth anniversary Of
his connection with the same institu-
ton. 1t was on February 4, 1877, that
Mr.. Flather started at the very bottom
of the banking ladder by entering the
employ Of Riggs & Co. as a messenger.
He advanced rapidly and was still with
the institution when the original COM
pany became the Riggs National Bank
back in 1896, with Charles C. Glover
as president.
With the exception of his Summer
vacations which he passes at the Po-
land Spring House in Maine. he has
rendered the bank uninterrupted SerV-
ice for these many years, as he almost
never misses a day at the Office. He
has played a most active part In the
banks enViable growth in fact, has
witnessed many amazing changes in
the whole financial district during the
last half century
Mr. Flather is considered an author
ity on matters pertaining to credit
although he has given all departments
study. His business contacts and per-
Sonal friends during his long service
have included a host Of men Of ma
tional reputation as well as all the
financial leaders in his home city. He
is 81 years old, enjoys the best Of
health and doesn't look a day over S.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
SILVER QUOTATIONS,

NEW YORK, February 4 LP).-Bar
silver steady and 1s higher at 299s.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
CLEARING HOUSE FIGURES.
Washington Clearing House figures
'or today: S377sa6086.
Three Banks Closed.

PITTSBURGH. February CP).-Three
banks-the First National OF Pitcairn
the Peoples National of Pitcairn and
the First National Of Trafford-failed
to open yesterday. Their, deposits ap-
proximate 81 100000.
Directors took the action to protect
creditors.
A notice posted on the doors said ne
gotiations are under way whereby the
First National Bank Of Wilmerding may
purchase sufficient assets of the closed
banks to make available substantial
percentage of deposits to depositors
soon.
b J. Bleakley, national bank ex-
aminer, took charge of the closed in
StitutionS
Evening star., 1932-02-04
RAIL HEAD TO SPEAK.
BALTIMORE, February 4 (speci

BALTIMORE, February (SpeciaD i.
Daniel Willard, president of the Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad, will address
a special meeting of the railroads rep
resented in the Eastern presidents
conference tonight at the Bankers Club
in New York. Mr. Willard, as chair
man of the National Committee of
Railroad Presidents, which negotiated
a 10 per cent cut in wages, will make
a complete report Of the conferences
in Chicago. which lasted II days. Many
details Of the wage plan hitherto un-
known are expected to be made public.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. February (P,.-Over-
the-counter market:
BANKS.
Evening star., 1932-02-04

mitS issued in the
same cities in De-
Cember, 1890, but
estimated valua-
ton figures for De-
C e m b eT, 1881,
totaled only $3,-
O3e,O37, a decrease
of 282 per cent
under S4,235,329
valuation for per-
mits issued in De-
cember, 1880.
Ten of the 81
reporting cit lie S
showed higher fig
ures for December,
1881, than for De-
Cem ber, 1880.
Greensboro making
The hnSt rncOrd for
Evening star., 1932-02-04

Continued on Page lS.)
Evening star., 1932-02-04
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE

The United States Treasury balance,
announced today as of close of business
February 2, was $644,O84 ,92535. Gus
tens receipts for the month to date
were 81 ,874 ,29991. Total ordinary ex-
penditures were $8,46O,74262.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
BUILDING VOLUME
! SHOWS EXPANSION
Value of 1881 Operations Is
/ Smaller Than in 1880 for
: Fifth District.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Building permits issued in 80 leading
cities Of the fifth Federal reserve dis
trict in December 1881, numbered
1926. a higher number than 1871 per-
Evening star., 1932-02-04

547s 29's Pacific Gas & FL CD.
s91a 35 Pacific Lighting go.
131& 93h Pacific TeI&Teleg(O
l1A SA Packard Motor (40c)
5oH 5a Par-Pub (b10Fo stk)
2h II Pathe Exchange.
Sn IN Pathe Exchange (A)
15s 4R Patino Mines. .....
44A 26a Penney q g (2.40) :.
81 l6H Penna Railroad %. .
$50 107 Peoples Gas Chi Cs) .,
IS Pere Marquette. 49,.
l7h 9 Pet Milk k...........
10h pa Petrol Corp Of Am. .
56h 80 Phila Co % pf 3D..
l2A 2A Phila & Read c 81.
1851 Phillips Petroleum.
III u Pierce Oil.
81 19% Pillsbury Flour %. .
99h 40 Pitts United pf. ....
27 2 Port Ric Am Tob(A)
26h 5Ls Prairie Pipe Line.
TN 364 Proct & Gamb (2.40) .
l12h 81 Proc & Gamb pf (5)
6 Producers & Rem &.
o6A 49h Public Svc NJ (3.40)
1907 90 Public Svc NJ pf go
lO7M 87h Pub Svc G&E pf (5).
58h 15M Pullman Corp o..
1l1 3n Pure Oil. l...........
b5n lOh Purity Bakeries (2).
Evening star., 1932-02-04

1917 5h Ohio Oil...........
5Sh 16A Otis Elevator (211 } ..
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-02
Chocolate Beats
Brooklyn Boxer

NEW YORK, June 2. U.P)-Kid
Chocolate of Havana, being groom
ed for a lightweight title bout with
Champion Tony Canzoneri in July,
won a close Is round decision over
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-02
Here And There
In Sport World
By United Press

LOS ANGELES. June .. up
Walter Bales received a decision
over Wilfred Ferrell and Jess Cor
rail- defeated Johnny Aguirre in
feature bouts of the amateur box
ing show at olympic auditorium
last night.
HOLLYWOOD. June ,. up
Baby Sal and Mushy Callahan have
been signed to box the 10-round
main event at the American Legion
stadium Friday. June 10, it was an
nounced today Jimmy Evans ana
Vearl Whitehead head tomorrow
nights card.
SAUNTON. England, June .
Miss Enid Wilson today made a
successful defense of her British
womens golf championship. de-
feating Miss Clem Puryis-Russell-
Montgomery, s to 6 in their 36
hole final match.
LOS ANGELES. June .. - The
fight between NeWsboy Brown and
Baby Arizmendi at the Olympic
auditorium next Tuesday will find
Lieut.. Jack Kennedy, U. F.. N, the
third man in the ring as referee,
il was announced today. No judges
will be employed.
OAKLAND. Calf. June 2. -
Jimmy Duffy, 153, Oakland. today
chalked up a 10-round decision
over Ralph Chong, 1853, battling
Chinese from New Orleans, as re-
suit of their main event bout here
last night. The fight was fast and
furious throughout, with Duffy do
ing most of the leading.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-02
New Directors At
Aqua Caliente

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, June
?. up = Following reorganization
Of the Aqua Caliente Jockey club,
Joseph M. Schenck, motion picture
producer, headed a board of direc-
tors in charge of horse racing at
this famous below-the- border track
today.
A new directorate was selected
IN routine fashion following the
victory Of Baron Long in a finan-
ctal battle with Writ G.. Bowman
for control of the Aqua Caliente
corporation, parent company of the
Jockey club, and owner of the hotel.
spa and casino.
Jack Codd, Los AnPe,cs business
man, was selecte' vice president;
Jesus Barcinas, MeXicali attorney,
secretary; Roscoe Oaks, San Fran
cisco capitalist, and Roland West,
motion picture director, directors.
James N. Crofton, long a lieuten-
ant Of Long, resigned as president
Of the jockey club to head the re-
sort corporation.
No new policies are contemplated
by the board, it was announced.
The winter meeting will open on
schedule during the next Christmas
season, according to plans.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-02

Lew Feldman of Brooklyn last
night at greensboro stadium.
Canzoneri, who watched the bout
from the .ringside, had no fears of
losing his crown to the Cuban
Phantom when the final gong had
changed
Only IN brief flashes did Cho-
colate display the mastery boxing
and slashing attacks which enabled
him to batter Benny Bass about a
Philadelphia ring last July and
take the synthetic Junior light
weight crown. This title was not
at stake last night.
Imperial Valley shipped 11,780
cars of lettuce from 33,500 acres.