davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09
His Poetry Popular

A siXteen-year-old shOemaker-poet
has recovered his job at Frosinone,
Italy, with liberty to write verse on
the inside of wOmen's footwear. The
boy had been discharged when his
employers learned that women's shoes
I~ere going to the market with bits of
sentimental poetry inscribed on the
inner leather. Customers convinced
the employers that the poetry was
making the fOotgear more popular.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09

AIT.
go to his home In spite OF the hun
CRY babies Peter knew must be
there waiting for fish. He wouldn't
be so foolish to show where his
home was by entering 1t when he
knew that he was being watched. To
do such a thing wouldn't be good
sense.
So just In the very nick of time
Peter ducked down among the
grasses and, peeping between them,
watched Rattles. He could see the
sharp eyes of Rattles looking sus-
piciously at both banks as he came
swiftly on. Peter knew without be-
Ing told that Rattles was trying to
make sure that no one was watch
Ing him. and he chuckled as he
snuggled down a little closer to the
warm earth among the grasses. 81
wonder what he would do and say
IL he knew be was being watched" 4"
thought he.
But Rattles didn't know. and he
saw nothing to make him the least
bit suspicious. He came straight
on until he was right opposite the
big sandbank across from Peter.
Then he turned and flew straight
toward it, and a second later had
disappeared. Peter couldn't believe
ii, but ii was so. II seemed some
how as If that bank of sand had
swallowed Rattles the Kingisher.
He had disappeared so quickly that
Peter hadn't seen exactly where he
did go. Peter raised his head and
stared across at the sandbank. II
was yellow and smooth and nowhere
could he see hole.
Great Jumping Jupiter !" ex-
claimed Peter. and rubbed his eyes
that he might look better. But this
didn't help him any. Rattles the
kingfisher had disappeared as com
pletely as II he never had been. Pc
ter was still staring foollshly when
he saw a few grains of sand trickle
down from the very edge of the
bank where some grass and weeds
hung over the edge. Without think
ing why he did 1t, he ducked down
out Of sight and then peering be-
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09
YOU CAN'T STOP
WOMEN
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH

VOU can't stop women working,
L No matter how you try.
They see a cobweb lurking
Why. they would sweep the sky
II brooms were ever made that long
For women folks to buy.
You can't stop women busting,
And moving things about.
They all must think that rusting
Is worse than wearing out.
But that's another truth that men
Are much inclined to doubt.
You can't stop women mending
Things men would throw away.
Their labor is unending,
The way they often say.
They'd strike IL they were not al
lowed
A twenty-four hour day.
You can't stop women taking
This most peculiar view
OF mOpping. sewing. baking
Yet there's one way. it's true:
The only way would be for men
To make them less to do.
t9. 1882. Douglas Mailoch.l rwNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09
Angling Pro and Con

IZaac Walton said: 1--WE may
say of angling as Doctor Boteler
said of strawberries Doubtless God
could have made a better berry, but
doubtless God never did; and so (if
1 might be judge God never did
make more calm, quiet, innocent
recreation than angling. But Doc
tor Johnson, a much more erudite
man, defined a fishing rod as "a
stick with a hook at one end and a
fool at the other"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09
PETER DISCOVERS THE
SECRET OF RATTLES

DETER RABBIT was so excited
L that he almost forgot that he
was spying and that if he showed
himself he might miss the very
thing for which he had waited so
long. There was Rattles the King
fisher coming straight down the
Laughing Brook with a minnOw in
his bill, and of course he was bring.
ing it to his babies in their secret
home! In a minute or two he, Pc
ter, would know the secret In his
excitement Peter started to sit up
so as to see better. Just in time
he remembered that he wasn't sup
posed to be there at all. If Rattles
should see him he certainly wouldn't
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09
Mammoth Oil Painting

The largest oil painting in the
world is Robusti's Paradise" This
painting, done on canvas, "A by so
feet in size. occupies one whole wall
in the hall of the grand council in
the ducal palace at Venice. Jacopo
Robusti Is better known as TintO-
rettO.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09
Try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
REQUISITES

Grandma Ito granddaughter en-
gagged to be married) are
young. dear. Do you feel you are
fitted for married life?
Granddaughter grand
ma. have seventeen gowns and
three costumes. London Tit-Bits.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09
Arduous Sport

THE only objection | have to
golf" said Miss Cayenne, 'is that it
sometimes becomes a trifle weari-
some"
But you don't play the game"
mo. But | have a friend who
talks about it continuously"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09
Skywards

Ticket Agent-Yes, sir, we can sell
you a ticket to anywhere.
Wise Guy-How about a ticket to
heaven?
Ticket Agent-Yes, sir-right down
at the redemption window.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09
Jellied Tongue.

Take tongue from the glass Jar
and cut into thin slices. Prepare a
jelly by soaking one tablespoonful
of gelatin in one-fOurth cupful of
cold water and adding one cupful
Of boiling water in which has been
dissolved a bouillon cube, salt and
pepper to taste. Strain. Put the
tongue into shallow mold and
when the jelly begins to thickeD
pour over the tongue. When ready
to serve turn out on platter and
garnish with slices of sweet picked
cucumbers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09
What Else?

"What struck you most on your
travelS?"
"Other peoples umbrellas. Path
finder Magazine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09
Relipious Reformer

John Wyclif. an English religious
reformer. was called the Morning
Star of the Reformation. He was
the first to translate the Bible into
English.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09
Peculiar Bridal Gift

A common gift of the bridegroom
to his bride in the last days of the
Sixteenth century was a pair of
knives with ornamented sheaths.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09
Fruit Dessert.

To one-half pound of marshmal-
lows cut fine add a can of shredded
pineapple. with enough of the juice
to mOisten well; add to one pint of
lemon gelatin and mold In small
cups. Serve with whipped cream
and chocolate waters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09
Book of the World

Let the great book o. the world
be your principal study.-Chester-
field.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09
Fruit Course.

Prepare casaba melon, removing
the seeds and slicing in suitable por-
tions for serving. Serve with quar-
tered lines. sugar and powdered
ginger.
t@. 1892. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09
Knows His Girls

Harry-Will you marry me?
ROse-NO, but | shall always re
spect your good taste.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09
Neutrality-suspicious.
READY FOR GUESTS

THERE are so many dishes which
l. may be prepared the day be-
fore. saving the time and nerves of
the hostess that one should gather
as many of such recipes together
as possible for time Of need. Here
are some suggestions:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09

"You can't be sure a chap will
make good match" says romantic
Romaine, "until you know whether
he will lose his head If he's rubbed
the wrong way"
g. 1892 Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09

The girl-friend says If all the
movies start talking, where can a
girl go to murmur?
q. 1882 Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09

Chicken Salad in Cracker Boxes.
Soak one teaspoonful of gelatin in
two tablespoonfuls of water and dis
solve in two tablespoonfuls of boil
ing water. Take "a small square
crackers and put four of them to-
gether in box shape, open top and
bottom. Set on lettuce lined plates
and fill with chicken salad. Mix
two cupfuls of finely cut chicken
with an equal amount of fine celery.
a few nuts, and any salad dressing
desired to moisten, using salt and
cayenne to season. The gelatin is
used TO fasten the crackers together
In the shape of boxes. The crack
ers are to be eaten with the salad.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09
Whole Wheat Bread sandwiche

Cut quarter-inch slices Of whole
wheat bread and spread with but
ter. Mix salted peanuts, finely
chopped. with cottage cheese and
spread as filling.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09

BONERS are actual humor-
Gus tidbits found in examina-
ton papers, essays, etc., by
teachers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09
The Best Treatment
for Falling Hair

Dandruf and itching scalp. Rub
your scalp lightly with Cuticura
Ointment; after time shampoo
with Cuticura Soap. They
tend to free the scalp from minor
eruptions and establish permanent
condition OF hair health.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09

Soap 25c. Ointment rs and Soc.
~ae Sample each FREQ.
Eu1lCUrA address: .cu.icur.."
" Dept ST, Maiden, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
May Clear Case Involving Young
 New Britain Doctor
Police Hold Mrs Marjorie Stockwell Wanted in Con- nection With Attack on Dr David J. Moumphy- Husband of Abused Under Arrest on Breaking and Entering Charge

i claiming that she was in distress he agreed to write out perscrip- tion for her. He returned to the waNng room and was in the act of writing out a prescription when he detected signals being exchanged by, the young man and woman. Before he realized, what was hap pening the young man struck the doctor oyer the head with a club. As the doctor gained his feet he succeeded in catching hold of the young woman as she struggled to follow her friend to the door. She turned on the doctor and sank her teeth in his hand. The entrance of another patient at this time brought the scuffle to an end. In the excitement the young couple made q getaway. Dr Molumphv was taken to St Francis hospital for treatment.
 Whether the motive was robbery or atetmpted blackmail the auth critics never succeeded in learning. The arrest of Mrs Stoekwell revives the case and all the speculative in- terest in the defense of the young couple,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
NAUGATUCK ARREST ENDS 3 YEAR SEARCH
THE CONNECTICUT LIGHT & POWER co
Electric Refrigeration Ses- sion Held at the WOm-
 en'S Club Yesterday
LUNCHEON AT THE FL TON

Over 150 employees of The Con- necticut Light and Power company from the various districts attended an all day electrical refrigeration session yesterday at the Women's club auditorium, at which the spring Frigidaire campaign was launched. Vice-President R. H. Knowlton, Sales Manager A. V. s. Lindsley. Merchandising Manager W. M. Walsh, Operating Superin- tendent J. E. King, and c. J. Allen, manager of the Waterbury district, were among the speakers. John s. Pfeil, manager of the Frigidaire Corporation of New England. ad- dressed the meeting, his subject being "Why the Frigidaire Is Re- placing the lee Man" Other off, cials of the Frigidaire Corporation addressed the gathering. Prizes were awarded to the salesmen from the various districts who had won honors in the last Frigidaire cam paign.
 George Sullivan and Hugo Lange, will known local entertainers, sang solos and led the gathering in group singing. Merchandising Manager Walsh delivered the prin- cipal talk of the day, in the course of which he congratulated the salesmen present on the excellent results achieved In the last cam paign, and awarded money prizes the winning commercial managers, among whom was William Sang ster, commercial manager of the Waterbury district. John Ahern. manager of the Willimantic dis trict, led his group in singing and received a round of applause from the gathering. Luncheon was served at the Waterbury hotel dur ing the intermission between the morning and the afternoon ses- sions. Among those present from the Waterbury district were c. J. Allen, L. V. Clark, W. Sangster, F. J. Mellon. F. l.. Lagerquist, c. F. Cross, J. Platt, J. E. Murphy, W. Flanagan, P. Quinn. H. Hemenway. c. Sullivan, H. Bernier, G. Rosselli, P. Mallia, II. Lange, E. smith, S. D'Vileskis, J. Adams, M. Chagnot. E. Betts. B. Warnes, T. Roberts, J. Biggin, G. McCuen, W. Anderson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22

A three-year search. ended yes- terday In Naugatuck when Mrs Marjorie Stockwell, "A, of New Britain was placed under arrest by state troopers and later turned over to the authorities of Hart ford. She is wanted in connection with a mysterious attack made upon Dr David J. Molumphy In the Donaghue building. 525 Main street, Hartford. The doctor was not badly hurt, but the motive of the attack has yet to be ex- plained.
 Donald Stockwell husband, of the accused woman was arrested several days ago in Hartford and faces the charge of breaking and entering. An effort is being made by the Hartford police to have Dr, Molumphy identify both Mrs Stockwell and her husband.
 The arrest in Naugatuck yester- day followed a visit by Hartford detectives to Springfield, where the authorities were given a tip to watch the home of her husband in New Britain or her mothers resi- dence in Naugatuck.
 According to the Hartford police records, Dr Molumphy was alone in his office on the evening, of February 12th. 1929, when a young man and woman entered. She expressed the fear that she had an infected tonsil and asked the doc tor treat her. Dr Molumphy was surprised to discover that the young woman's tonsils had been removed. but as she persisted in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
The Palmour Club
 Sponsors Stag Party

The Palmour club will sponsor stag party at Sossin's, restaurant this evening in honor of Samuel Drubner and Harry Lichtenstein who are to be married in the near future. Friends are invited to at- tend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
State Commander To
 Visit At Bristol

A. OHara of this city will visit Harold r. Emmett post and It's auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22

Thursday at the Bristol Armory. Three new members will be init. ated at the meeting and the cere- monies will be witnessed by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22

bernian hall of the L. A. A. 0. H. society. The members are request cd to attend as action will be taken on the death of Miss Nellie Lynch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22

Watrbury commander. Dr O'Hara is expected to give a brief address and outline plans for the coming summer season, and the state con-,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
Turkeys Available For E, E,aster
 At Very Low Prices

Hartford, m the supplied with esked Connecticut turkeys the department of agriculture reports that available limited supply of turkeys wcgh These turkeys will bear the official vel. tag Quality that Connecticut Easter will become annual
 
 Turkey Producers association although its left reduced the price wholesale pound retail price will be 46c instead of the former price of 55c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22

vention next fall. Refreshments will be served at the social time that will fololw the business meet ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mortgage Deeds.

Mortgage Deeds.
 Catherine~ Romaniello to Abe Abel. real estate on the north side of Pilgrim avenue, $550.
 Quit Calm Deeds. Rose Land Holding Corporation to Anna Tannenbaum. real estate on the east side of Cooke street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22

LADIES' AUILIARY A. 0. II.
 SPECIAL MEETING TONIGHT There will be special meeting this evening at 745 o'clock in Hi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22

Germany is boosting it's auto taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

PET monkey. Complete with cage. reasonable. Dial 4-7466.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-25
FUSARIUM RESISTANT
MELONS LACK QUALITY

The county Agent was called upon
recently to visit field and diagnose
a disease condition of watermelons.
For verification plants were sent to
DR.. Head at the State College and
the disease was diagnosed as fusariuna
wilt. This disease, which is often SER
ious in melons usually makes it's ap-
pearance in fields where MELONS have
been grown for several years on the
same field, but in this instance it was
making its appearance in n field on
perfectly new SOIL
Head wrote us that there was no con-
troll for the disease once it starts. lie
did say, however, that Iowa growers
had been working along the line of
development of disease free varieties.
I. NJ Ingham, county agent at Pasco,
had also sent plants to DR.. Heald ear
lier In the year and had been informed
of the varieties from Iowa. He secured
seed from three varieties, Iowa King,
Pride of Masculine, and Iowa Bell.
44ACoC NeA1ACClCo WClC ElOWll LII OllC eeo
co area and have come to fruiting and
this week Mr.. Ingham brought over to
us a melon of each variety and they
were sampled and both of the agents
agreed that Iowa King is a very poor
melon, entirely lacking in flavor and
being decided pink rather than a
red colored flesh: The Pride of Mus
catine would probably be classed as
poor by most of the melon growers
in this area, having lot more flavor
but being decidedly coarse in texture.
The Iowa Bell would probably be
classed as fair in quality with red flesh.
All of them have white seeds in place
of the dark. Watermelon growers, if
interested in these three varieties,
might get in touch with Mr.. Ingham
who could give them information as
to location of field and when they
might visit them.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-25
OF Interest To Farmers
BY County Agent E. c. Durdle

quarters in Washington.
| All contact between the outside world
and the board is cut off during the
sessions on the second floor of the new
| building of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. The door at each
end of the corridor is locked, with an
armed guard outside. The windows in
all the rooms used by the board mem
bers and their aides are kept tightly
shattered by a simple device worked
out in the mechanical shops of the
Beaureau Of Agricultural Economics.
This device consists of narrow
strip Of wood fitted into a metal slot
at the top of the inside shutter and
brought down fiat against the wooden
Stats that form the shutter to the
bottom, where it Is fastened by an or
| binary hook having small hole in
the end. AS soon as the hook has been
placed in it's eye wire is run through
the hole and the two ends are sealed
together When the report is released
the wire is cut.
Seasonal reports on farm crops by
the federal Department of Agricul-
ture are based on reports from the
states The state reports are sent in
| under seal to the Secretary of Agri-
culture, who has them locked up in
| a metal box with two separate locks,
| one of which can be opened only by
| himself or his assistant and one by
the chairman of the crop reporting
board. On the day set for the report
| the chairman of the board, accom-
! panied by an armed guard, collects
the state reports from the strong box
and carries them back to the board
room where the members-crop spe-
cialists and statisticians- have as
sembled. The corridor is at once barred
and the windows are sealed. The board
and its statistical staff then begin
compiling the data.
AS soon as the report for the coun-
try as whole is ready, it is signed
by the Secretary Of Agriculture and
brought out, under guard, to room.
equipped with complete communica-
ton facilities. Here interested reporters
await the signal to seize a copy of
the report and send it out, by wire,
telephone, or messenger, to the press.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-25
HANFORD HAPPENINGS
(By Mrs. M. r. Slavens)

since July 4 returned with them.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Bishop and son
Lewis of Walla Walla visited at the
home of Mrs Bishops parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Clark, from Wednesday
until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Stradling and
son Dale and Mr.. and Mrs. Silas
Yeager and daughter 10 Ann of Pros
ser were Sunday visitors at the Frank
Clark home.
Mrs. Clyde M. Vincent and two sons
and Mr.. and Mrs. n. T. Vincent OF
Creston spent the weekend at the
Edward Warby home.
Mr.. and Mrs. silas Murray and two
sons arrived last Thursday from Bel
bingham and are visiting at the ranch.
They expect to remain a week.
Mount Gable Social Club held It's
first meeting last Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Anglin. Bylaws
were adopted and meetings were
planned for the coming year. Mrs.
Newton, the president appointed COM
mittees. The next meeting will be held
Sept. 81 at the home Of Mrs. Codding
at White Bluffs. Mrs. Newton assisted
the hostess in serving refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hampton and two
children left last Wednesday for their
home in Wenatchee. They went by
way of Selah in order to visit friends
before going home.
Schools will begin Tuesday, Sept. 6.
Miss Graham of Seattle will have
charge of the English department left
vacant by the resignation of Miss En-
yeart, who is to teach in the Finley
schools during the coming year.
Mrs. Lou Cash of Montebello, Calf,
is spending month visiting her
daughter, Mrs. L. l.. WhitWer, and FAM
lily. Mrs. Cash in company with a niece,
visited at Banff and Lake Louise in
Canada before coming to Hanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Dayton returned
Saturday evening from Los Angeles
whittier they had gone to attend the
funeral of the formers father, Willis
Dayton.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-25

Last Saturday evening the Han1ord
Grange took the travelling wheel to
Vale and put on program unoer Gne
direction of Mrs. Whitwer, lecturer OF
Hanford Grange. M. r. Slavens, master
of the Grange, made the presentation
speech, Vida Kline gave reading and
gave an exhibition Of tap dancing,
Miss Virginia Enyeart, accompanied by
Mrs. Louis Krug, sang group OF
songs, A. L. Brockway gave an address,
Miss Enyeart and John Brockway
PLAYED several duets, the former play
ing the ukelele and the latter a aa-
waiian guitar. After refreshments were
served, dancing was enjoyed.
Mrs. A. r. Boettcher left last Thurs
day for Richland. She was Joined by
relatives and from there they drove
to Seattle. Supt. Boettcher, who has
been attending a six weeks session Of
summer school at the U. of w., ex-
poets to return with them.
Mrs. Hattie Conkle came down from
Spokane last Thursday to sell her
household goods. She has sold her place
to Mr.. and Mrs. j. Manfred Wallace of
Aberdeen. The latter will not live on
the place until January l. Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Strycker will occupy the
house until then. Mrs Conkle expects
to return to Spokane Sept. and spent
the winter with her sister.
The Christian Endeavor Sunday
School class will give a picnic supper
on the church lawn Wednesday even
ing, August 81, at $3.50 o'clock. All
members of the Sunday School, past
and present, are invited to be present.
They have prepared a program and a
good time is assured. This class is to
be commended for taking care of the
lawn during the summer.
Jack Potter returned Monday after
noon from ST. Johns after several
weeks spent in the wheat harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Morgan
and son Ray came over from Olympia
Thursday to visit the formers sister,
Mrs. VIM. Nagel at Ballygreen. Their
son Jack, who has been visiting here