davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03
OVERCOMING HOOK
AND SLICE

ONE reason for the popularity of
~ deep faced clubs is their tend
ency TO cure a slice. While most of
the average golfers either slice or
hook, the slice is far more preva-
lent. For this reason the ordinary
golfer would undoubtedly find that
the deeper faced clubs were more
suitable 10 his particular case. Deep
faced clubs have the power to coun-
teract the slice and this fills q par
ticular niche in most games that
cannot be easily discounted. On the
other hand those golfers who show
a penchant for hooking might find it
well to switch to shallow faced
clubs. With these clubs the ten
dency to slice would overcome the
hooking proclivity and fairly
straight ball would result. With
these two facts in mind it should be
a simple matter to find the club that
best suits ones game. There's moth
ing like straight ball off the tee
to start the hole right.
O. 1888 Bell syndicate,-wNu Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03
Raisin Pie.

Line pie plate with rich pastry
Pour boiling water over one and
one-haf cupfuls of seeded raisins
let stand until cool, drain and mix
with three-fourths of cupful Of
sugar, one-half teaspoonful of salt
and two tablespOonfuls of flour
Turn the mixture into pie pan, pill
ing it high in the center. sprinkle
with the juice of lemon and graf
ing of the rind. add one-half cupful
of water in which the raisins were
soaked and dot with two tablespoon
fuls of butter cut into small pieces.
Cover with pastry and bake forty
minutes. Have the oven very not
the first ten minutes to bake the
pastry. then reduce the heat. Serve
hot or cold
g. 1888. Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03

Jerry stopped working. Oh. yes,
Reddy knew all about 1t.
Then one evening Reddy visited
the Smiling Pool quite openly. He
sat right out on the bank In the
moonlight, and you couldn't imag.
inc anybody more pleasant than
was Reddy. He had his most pO-
lite airs and his best grin.
Good evening. neighbor Jerry"
said he. and his voice was as pleas
ant as he knew how to make it,
Jerry stopped swimming long
enough to look up at Reddy. Then,
because he could hardly be less po-
lite than Reddy. he squeaked: :
Good evening" and started on his
way. In a minute he dived and
disappeared as he swan for the en-.
trance TO a certain tunnel In the
bank. When he once more popped
his head out of the water for
breath of fresh air Reddy was still
sitting on the bank right where he
had been and he was still as pleas
ant as before.
Il have been admiring your
house." said Reddy. You know I
travel about a great deal and have
seen many houses, but never have
seen one to compare with this. II
Is wonderful. Not even Paddy the
Beaver can build such a house as
this"
Now, of course this was rank Hat
tery. and not the truth at all, for
Paddy the Beaver is a master build
er as everybody knows. But it
sounded sweet TO the ears of Jerry
Muskrat in spite of the fact that he
knew. So he fingered to hear what
more Reddy might say.
@. 1888. by 7. W. Burgess.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03
FEMININITY SUPREME

WYE ALL remember the postwar
w days. Feminine faces suddenly
gone masculine. Softly curving fig
ures taking on a mannish straight
ness. Feminine locks shipped short
er and shorter. Then the ridiculous
extremes in eyebrows. First a
heavy, unruly mass, then the pencil
like expressionless arch. And make
up anything but the happy medium.
Rouge applied too boldly and heav-
lily or completely omitted. Lips
shaped so unnaturally and rouged
so highly that they smacked of bold
ness bordering on vulgarity. Too
much-entirely too much of the ex-
treme. the eccentric, the masculine.
Femininity was locked in fash
ions attic closet. The beauty-wise
mourned her. To them she seemed
too long lost.
Now fashion has released her once
more. And our new-found fem
ininity is lovelier than ever. No cob
webs have attached themselves to
her. She has not suffered by the
long absence. And we women
what a welcome we are giving her
Absence does make the heart grow
fonder, doesn't it?
Look around you. On all sides
you see ladies--lovely ladies. Gone
are the happers. the boyish bob, the
bored air of ennui. Compilations
are all aglOw with newer lowell
ness. A saner and healthier atti-
tude is being taken on the subject
of the figure. Extreme thinness is
not stressed to the extent it was a
year or two ago. Figures are TAX
ing on the rounded curves, the
graceful. slender line that feminine
figures should naturally wear. And
bodies are going to be the health
ier and lovelier for it. AS for mi
lady's hair, once more it comes into
its own, once more it is truly won.
ans crowning glory" The shingled
boyish bob grows longer and longer
until it reaches at least two inches
and sometimes four inches below
the ears. The soft, fattering wave
let's that were brushed back from
the forehead and behind the ears
and then chased under confining lit.
tie hats are once more called forth
The one redeemirg feature of the
short cut, however, remains. | have
reference to the thinning process,
Hair grows longer, but not heavier
We discovered that the shape of
most feminine heads is really beau
tiful. So the coiffure is still thinned
to reveal the lovely contour of the
head. Straight hair Is taboo. It's
feminine to have curly locks.
@. Bell Syndicate-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03
NOT REALLY
RAINING
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH

THE mists of morning always
rise,
Melt In the warmth of better skies.
never see the vapor drifting
But in the moving it is lifting.
Give breezes time, the sun a
chance,
And, as the hours of day advance,
The mists of morning rise and scat
ter
And prove a very little matter.
! wonder if we do not make
ON I.any mornings this mistaken
Mistake some little care for sorrow,
Although it ends before the morrow t;
Make for ourselves a dOleful list
OF losses that are only mist
That blows away. amid CO nplain-
ing.
Because it isn't really raining.
| know we have our larger grief,
Eut much that frets US is the brief,
Upon life's surface floating bubbles,
But miSts that are not really trou-
bles.
Though many losses living brings,
We sigh II most DER little things.
Let us be glad. somehow or other,
Unless it's really raining, brother.
q 1898 Douglas Malloch.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03
Good Evening, Neighbor jerry"
Said He.

that he shows all his long teeth does
lis face lose its pleasant look.
Now Reddy Fox was one of those
who knew all about what was GO
ing on in the Smiling Pool. You
know Reddy gets his living by know
ing what is going on about him.
Every night while Jerry Muskrat
was at work on that new house
Reddy had stolen over 20 the Smil-
ing Pool, from among the rushes
watched Jerry for a little while, and
then stolen away again, taking the
greatest care not to be seen.
There isn't the least use in the
world trying TO get him nOw," said
he. as he thought the matter over.
There won't be any use as long as
he is AT work on that new house.
But when il is finished he'll have
less TO think about | must ee If !
cannot find something to interest
him"
keddy grinned, and the grin was
the kind of a grin which showed all
his long teeth. He grinned just that
same way each night as he trotted
away from the Smiling Pool after
watching Jerry work. At last came
the time when Jerry stopped work
in: because, you know, the house
was finished. Reddy knew when
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03
B E A Z T Y
7 TALK S
BY
NJ A RJORIE DUNCAN
THE "OFF-DAYS"

CPASMODIC negligence is step-sis-
- ter to chronic carelessness. Both
are inexcusable in the matter of
ones personal appearance. Both
pay the same price. Groom yourself
perfectly for 360 days in the year.
and let the world see you careless
the other 5. What happens? You
are judged-or rather misjudged Gf
you want 1t that way) by your off
days. You look lovely most fire.
quently-you are listless seldom
yet it is the seldom" that everyone
seems to notice.
Connie found that out. She confid-
ed to me the other day that she
would never, never venture forth,
even to the grocers around the cor
ner, without fixing and fussing as
though going to a dinner-dance." 4"
Connie ordinarily is quite careful
about her appearance. Occasionally,
however, she has an off-day. She
reasons thus, "Oh, we'll, l don't have
any special engagements-I don't
expect to meet anyone today-and
I'm just going out for a short
time.
$50 slipped out of the house and
on to the store and even the gro
GERS cat seemed to stare at me. |
caught a fleeting reflection of nay
self In the mirror and it was none
too fiattering. Right then and there
| had premonition. On my way
home | talked to myself, expressing
over and over again the hope that
| would not have the misfortune of
meeting anyone. And then-curses
If l didn't walk straight into the
one person in the whole world whom
l wished least to see at that mo-
ment."
Connie must have wished as 80
many of us often do that magic
potion for making us invisible would
be invented. However, that little
incident changed Comics regime to
one of systematic precision. No
more spasms of negligence. She
is always picture of perfect groom
ing.
Comics sad little experience re-
minds me of lovely lady I know
who is really brilliant housekeep-
er. On the one and only day that
she failed to make the beds and
straighten up because she felt in
disposed) the fates conspired against
her. She had more unexpected Wis
itors In an hour-that day-than she
usually has in a week. It's the ex-
perience of every woman-seems to
me.
Remember the wrinkle makers.
Constant frowning. scowling, a des-
pondent and morose disposition. Too
sudden reduction without compen-
sating skin care takes away the fatty
underlining, but the skin that has
been stretched to accommodate it
falls into folds and wrinkles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03
Cookbook
SEASONABLE FOODS

a MOST delicious dinner may be
1 n prepared in Scotch kettle.
Place piece of brisket or shoulder
of beef in the kettle with plenty of
fat to brown all over. Then add a
little water. cover it lightly and cook
ut a low heat. An hour or more
before the meat Is to be served add
carrots, onions and later few po-
tatoes; cook. basting them occasion
ally and season we'll during the bast-
ing. Serve the mc:: surrounded by
the vegetables and prepare gravy
from the liquor in the pan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03
HILDREN'S
history
THORNTON w. BURGESS
REDDY FOX ADMIRES
JERRY'S HOUSE

If IN all the great world there is
anybody pleasanter than Reddy
Fox when he tries to be pleasant |
don't know who IL is. OF course in
thFt handsome red coat of his he is
very good looking, anyway. Then
when he puts on the polite airs thS
no one knows better than he how to
put on, brings into his eyes an In
nocent look, and smiles, he is as
pleasant 3 fellow as you would care
to meet Only when he forgets
and grins a little too broadly so
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03
Molasses Pie.

Ii may be baked in individual
tins or in the usual sized pie plates.
Line pie plate with flaky pastry
and fill with the following mixture.
Bring one cupsul of mOlasses to the
boiling point and add carefully a
tablespoonful of butter rubbed to a
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03

In 1879. Later he married a very
nice lady and lived happily after
that.
A street Is a road that has q very
good class of people on it
The Greenwich meridian Is the
largest telescope In Greenwich OBJ
servatOry.
Alfred the Great started Chron
icle and this still exists as a morn
ing newspaper.
The immortal William is a name
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03
COMING UP

Reese was going through the try
Ing stage of losing his baby teeth.
having four of his front ones out
at the same time. The new ones
were very slow in appearing, so he
had days and weeks of anxious and
almost hopeless watching and wait
ing. One day after a close scrutiny
in the mirror, he exclaimed excit-
edly:
Mamma, mamma, they're coming
up. p."-Indianapolis News.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03

paste with a tablespoonful of -four
cook in the mOlasses until slightly
thickened. then remove from the fire
and add the juice of large lemon
and pinch of cinnamon. Walnut
meats may be added 10 make II
more tasty. Cover with a op crust
and bake in d moderate oven.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03
Pupils in This Class Must Keep Vide A,vake

Il EkE is class at Catalina island Calit whose pupils
cannot afford to show any Indifference to their studies
II they a IN their work, they the drink with big
splash and that's all there's to it. When you hit the
few times travelling the speed of 40 miles per hour you
either make mind to stay on the sddy board
quit school This novel "aquapane college" was organized
ny Roy Arnold, who is seen leading the class
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03
Old "Clearing House"

Limerick, the Irish Free States
third largest city, preserves in it's
museum the famous pedestal called
'"The Nail," which formerly stood in
the city square and upon which the
city merchants paid their debts,
whence perhaps came the expression
Ito pay on the nail."-KanSas City
Times.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03
Named Emerald Isle"

Doctor brennan first called Ire
land the Emerald Isle. He lived from
1854 to 1920 and used the name for
the island in a poem called Erin"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03

Robert Louis Stevenson's father
was an engineer so Robert became
a well-known author He Travelled
all through life after his health. He
used TO sit by a tree and pick up
many poems and stories. He died
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03
MAKES YOU LOSE
UNHEALTHY FAT
Make No Mistake Fat Is
Dangerous Ask Your Doctor

spoonful of Kruscben Salts in a glass of
hot water in the morning before break
fast-one bottle lasts 4 weeks-get it
at any drugstore in America. If this first
bottle fails to convince you this is the
SAFE and HARMLESS way to lose fat
your money returned.
Reduces From 154 to 128
''Less than weeks ago / started taking
Kruschen. weighed 154 and felt tired out
all the while. Now / weIgh 1913. feel SO
full of energy 1 can't seem to work fast
enough" Mrs. Il. III. Hamilton, Carbondale,
Pa.
MIRA While losing fat with Krus-
49, chen you gain in physical at
nN4w tractiveness-you look and feel
e@ younger-no more gas, acidity
:. :. q. ..r no more constipation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03

If you have Acid Stomach, don't
worry about it. Follow the simple
directions given above. This small
dosage of Phillips Milk of Magnesia
acts at once to neutralize the acids
that cause headache, stomach pains
and other distress. Try it. You'll
feel like new person.
But-be careful you get REAL
milk of magnesia when you buy
genuine PHILLIPS Milk of Mag
nesia. See that the name 'PHIL-
LIPS" is on the label.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03

The earth is composed Of one
quart of land and three quarts OF
water.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03

applied to the German emperor.
The Pastoral age was when every.
body kept their cows in the same
pasture
@. 1888. Bell wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03

DR.. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
\ laxative-three for a cathartic.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03

BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bits found in examination pa
pers, essays. etc, by teachers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03
WHAT TO DO FOR IT:

TAKE teaspoonfuls of
Phillips Milk of Mag
nesia in a glass of water
every morning when you
get up. Take another
teaspoonful 80 minutes
after eating. And another
before you go to bed.
OR-Take the new
Phillips Milk of Magnesia
Tablets - one tablet for
each teaspoonful as di-
rected above.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
IELKE AND WIFE
MAY SUE AGAIN
Couple, Denied Divorce in
Rhode Island, Expected
to Go Elsewhere.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWPORT, R. l., June IL The
question whether F. Frazier Jelke and
his young wife, baked in their drive
to divorce each other, would seek de-
crees elsewhere stirred interest in New
port today.
Judge Charles A. Walsh ruled yes
terday that both were guilty of ''ex-
treme cruelty" toward each other and
that, therefore, under the laws of Rhode
Island neither may have a divorce.
The judge cleared the 27-year-old
Mrs. Eugenia Woodward Jelke, former
Alabama belle, of charges of infidelity
preferred by her middle-aged, million
aire husband during a two-week court
fight.
There was no doubt, the judge said
that Jelke'was infatuated with his wife,
but he said he was not convinced that
"she recipIocated this affection" The
court expressed the belief Mrs. Jelke
married to obtain luxury, but he did
not attach blame to her for this, be-
cause, he said, at her age such things
are to be expected, and she like excite
ment, social affairs and good time. "
While upholding Jelke's charge OF
cruel treatment, he cleared Mrs. Jelke
Of his charge of excessive drinking and
said there was convincing evidence
Jelke assaulted her seven times. The
court declared Jelke had proved ex-
treme cruelty in so far as it had been
shown that his wife cursed him, bit
him, tore his shirt, Inundated him be-
fore his friends and nagged him.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
CATHOLIC ALUMNAE
WILL MEET HERE
Illness of Msgr. Pace Necessitates
Change From
Chicago.

Due to the illness of Right Rev. Msgr.
Edward A. Pace, honorary president,
the national board of the international
Federation of Catholic Alumnae has
changed its meeting place from Chicago
to Washington, beginning Saturday
according to an announcement made
here today. Headquarters will be at
the Mayhower Hotel.
Mrs. Philip A. Brennan of New York
will preside The other officers are
Mrs. Mary D. Finan of Chicago, Mrs
Alfred C. Whitton of Washington, Mrs
William H Connell, jr., Pittsburgh;
Mrs. George T. McQuade, Brooklyn
N. Y; Miss Margaret Shields Dallas
Tex; Miss Agnes L. Cogan, Brooklyn
N. Y; Miss Margaret McArdle, Will
mette, H.; Miss Mary Quinn, Alex
andria. Va; Miss Marguerite Linahan
Omaha, Nebr.; Miss Emma Dalton,
Nashville, Tenn; Mrs S. Paul Stock
Evening star., 1933-06-01
NUMBERS MEAN NOTHING

COFFEYVILLE. Kans., June Dr.
Speaking before the first session of the
Kansas State Sunday School Conven-
tion here Yesterday, Miss Margaret Stat
terry of New York declared ''the biggest
church in the world may have no re-
ligion"
Numbers never meant anything,
she said.
1T took only II men TO write new
philosophy and only one man 2,00C
years ago to turn the world upside
down"
Evening star., 1933-06-01

Denver, Colo: Mrs Jack Connolly, Los
Angeles. Calf; Mrs. Harry Roesler,
Toronto, Canada; Mrs. T. M. Phelan,
North Sydney, Cape breton, North Sgd
ney; Mrs. Harry BenZinger, Baltimore,
Nd: Miss Naomi Larkin, Avalon, N j.;
Miss Sara E. Laughlin, Philadelphia, Pa,
and the founders, Sister Mary De Paul
Cogan, o. P. LII. D., and Mrs. James
j. Sheeran, LII. D.
On Saturday a tea at 4 o'clock will
be given in their honor at the Catholic
Service School, 2400 Nineteenth street,
by the auxiliary of the school, with Mrs.
George Whitecotton. president, receiv-
ing, assisted by Mrs. Charles P. Neill,
governor of the District Chapter of the
I. F. C. A. DR.. Haas will give a brief
talk on Social Service at the Cross
Roads"
Evening star., 1933-06-01
CREDENTIALS PRESENTED
BY AMBASSADOR BOWERS |
Messages of Good Will Between
q. s. and Spain Exchanged
in Colorful Ceremony.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, June Claude G. Bow
ers, the new American Ambassador,
presented his credentials to President
Niceto Alcala Zamora today In a color
full ceremony. He was escorted to the
palace by the presidential guard
Mr.. Bowers conveyed a message Of
good will from President Roosevelt,
saying the common dedication of both
nations to the democratic conception
of the state implies an identity Of in
terest which the President hopes will
mean co operation for the preservation
of the peace of the world and the ad
vancement and well-being of both
peoples
Thanking the Ambassador, President
Alcala Zamora expressed special pleas
IRE at his knowledge of the Spanish
people and their contribution to the
Americas ..
"Spanish-American relations at pres
ent are closer than ever" the President
said
Evening star., 1933-06-01
G. w. u. ALUMNI LAW
WILL MEET TONIGHT
Informal Reception and Dance to
Follow Annual Event in
Stockton Hall.

The annual meeting of the law
alumni of George Washington Univer-
sity Will be held tonight in Stockton
Hall. Matthew H O'Brien, president
of the Columbian George Washington
Law School Association, will preside.
A business meeting will be followed
by an INFORMAL reception and dance in
honor ofWne graduates who are to re-
ceive their diplomas next Wednesday.
President and Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin
will assist in receiving.
Miss Olive Geiger, vice president Of
the association, is chairman of the
Committee on Arrangements. She is
assisted by Profs. Charles S. Collier
and William A. Hunter of the law fac
ulty, and T. Elton Billings, member Of
the senior class.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
HELD TO GRAND JURY
Extortion Attempt Laid to Suspect
Arrested in Post Office.

Pleading guilty to a charge of at
tempted extortion, George Miller, 25,
of Dallas, Tex, was held under 81 900
bond for grand jury action following
hearing before United States Com
missioner Needham c. Turnage today.
Miller, who was alleged to have at
tempted to extort $25 from r. E.
Mathers, retired Washington merchant,
was arrested when postal authorities
and Washington detectives set trap
for him yesterday. They addressed q
letter to him in care of general de-
livery, and took him into custody when
he called at the post Office for it.
Evening star., 1933-06-01

If you do not receive
a sample and if you
would know the excel
lence of this secret
blend. simply write to
Martin Gillet & Co.,
Baltimore, Md, and
yours will be mailed to
you.
Evening star., 1933-04-09

Attractive six rooms. bath. sleeping: also
screened porch; number attractive features;
large lott trees, shrubbery; can be financed:
down payment. monthly payments there
after. Price S12,650; unoccupied 464O
Lowell Emeraon Rk1o
Evening star., 1933-04-09

s7,950-,CENTER HALL NEW DETACHED
tile baths, space for another large room.
Five rooms and bath on the first floor. Lo-
Gated in the northwest D. c. area in the
community of detached homes. An un-
heard-of value even at today's low prices.
Substantial cash payment required. Address
Box 96-R, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1933-04-09

A HOME THAT WILL KEEP YOU. ON A
main highway in one of the best suburbs.
in, but a strategic location for tourist guests.
The lot is about 100 by 900 feet, affording
house has rooms. bath hot-water heat,
electricity. and there is q 2-car garage.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
SALE-HOUSES.

SETTLE ESTATE r.. CORNER. NEAR
Capitol You will buy this. 81. $50, or best
offer; terms Dist 1881. 90
BUNGALOW-CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-S7.500
3 blocks from Connecticut avenue. 5
rooms, open fireplace. bath. hardwood floors,
hot-water heat, garage: corner lot. 115 feet
front. MORGAN E. MORGAN. HOS 10th
st. NV, NAT. 9453. Evenings, Wis. 3159
or Dist 4TS6
COUNTRY ESTATE, DISTRICT. 271a ACRES;
\ rooms; beautiful trees: electricity; facing
Govt. park; sacrifice. S11,O00. Met. O404.
12'
THE HOME SEEKERS CHANcE-FIvE SIX
Evening star., 1933-04-09

large lot. fruit trees, shrubbery; excellent
condition: northeast Woodridee section. 3iz
or beach property. Address Box 59-R. Star
ONCE.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

NEAR 10th AND VARNUM SITS. NV
rooms 2 baths two-story, including glassed-
in sleeping and breakfast porches; electric
washing and ironing machine; garage; yard
and shrubbery; reduced, 500 per month.
1877