davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-06
Report for Last "a Hours,

Record Since Noon Yesterday.
CFrom noon yesterday to noon todayD
Highest. "a, at pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 70.
ago, 66.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100, on June 9.
Lowest, a. on February 9.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, SO per cent, at am. today.
Lowest, SO per cent at $3.50 pm. yes
terday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08
SPOON USEFUL IN
ROUGH GRASS

THERE seems to be a hesitaney
L on the part Of most golfers to
resort TO the spoon when a cuppy
lie in the fairway confronts them or
In rough grass. Generally they will
pin their chances on some straight
faced iron In preference. Perhaps
just as generally their shot will end
disastrously. For the straight faced
iron particularly is difficult club in
the hands of any but the expert
player. All right off the tee, 1t
takes considerable power to play it
efficiently from heavy grass. In deep
clover a dry contact is almost i'm
possible because the juice of the
smashed plants highly lubricates
the face Of the iron. The ball, lack
ing spin, Is thus hard to control. The
resilient face of the spoon will take
a much better hold in such circum-
stances. Another thing in its favor
is that 1t has more loft than an iron
club for the same range and can
raise the ball more quickly from the
long grass and set it down with but
little roll.
G. 1888. Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08
ONE OF THOSE
DAYS
BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH

JUST one of those days when the
- world and its ways
Seem so harsh, seem so hard. seem
so little to praise;
When the work that we do seems
thing never through,
Never looks just the way that we
wanted it to;
There is nothing so wrong, neither
sob, neither song.
It's just one of those days that just
happens along.
Just one of those times when word
never rhymes,
When the life that we lead seems
just dollars and dimes,
When the world is so still, neither
good, neither i'll.
Not a scene has a smile, not a
thought has a thrill;
There is nothing so sad, there is
nothing so glad,
It's just one of those days we so
often have had.
Just one of those hours neither sun,
neither show'rs,
Like a lake without waves, or
path without flowrs;
But the world isn't DER, over now
evermore.
1t shall blossom again as 1t bios
somed before.
For tomorrow our gaze to the peaks
we shall raise,
And shall know that today was just
one of those days.
@, 1898. Douglas Malloch. .-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08
Best of Philosophy in
Old Negro Sentiment

1t is more or less generally known
that the old time darkies of the
South always faced things hopefully,
even against the greatest odds. And
many Of them are still that way.
Just the other day some of our south
ern friends called to our attention a
striking bit OF old southern darkey
philosophy that we learned in our
boyhood days.
No advice could be more appropri-
ate just at this time when the whole
country is enjoying the first upswing
from those awful four years Of de-
preston. 1t seems that one old dar-
key whose motto was "keep going,
don't give up" rimed it out like this:
Ef it rain o. eff it blow
Kep uh gwyne.
Ef it sleet or eff it snow.
Keep uh gwyne.
'Taint no use to sit an pine
Eff de fish amt on de line
Jes' bait yo' hook u-gin an
Keep uh gwyne.
Simple, but we'll expressed. If we
keep uh gwyne" we are bound to
get out of the mire. So let's all keep
gwyne," fOlks.-Pathfinder Magazine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08
s S;@BEDT!ME STORY. Z.
&asOBy THORNTON w. BURGESS wv
SS&-G8 1SA2-1 g6UV

of the work would be the easiest for
Jerry.
First OF all Jerry had to dig sort
of cellar. The mud from this he
piled around him TO make a sort
of wall 1t was really the beginning
of the new house. When he had this
cellar finished of course the water
was quite a lot deeper there than
It was around 1t. This was why
he had to dig It. He knew that the
water was so shallow around 1t that
1t would very likely freeze clear to
the bottom in the winter. He didn't
want that TO happen under his
house. or should | say inside his
house? You see that cellar really
was part of his house, | suppose.
Anyway. it was the way by which
he would go in and out, and so IL
had to be made safe. 1t wouldn't
do to leave a chance Of being frozen
In. So he took pains to make 1t
deep enough.
Then from that cellar he started
tunnel over to the bank of the Smil-
Ing Pool. Ii took time TO dig that
tunnel. When he reached the bank
he kept right on. slanting up until
he had reached where ii was dry
and where he felt sure that the
spring flood would not reach unless
ii happened to be such an unusual
food as the one which had swept
away his old house last spring
There he made a comfortable and
roomy chamber wherein he would
later make nice bed of grass.
Then Jerry went back to his Gel
lar and started another tunnel This
one he headed straight for the deep
est part of the Smiling Pool. where
he knew there would be water no
matter how thick the Ice above
might be. When this was finished
he dug another to the bank and an
other to deep water SO that In case
of accident to the first one, he would
still have tunnels he could use.
Jerry believes In being prepared.
1t takes time and a lot of hard
work TO dig tunnels like these. II
was this that Jerry was doing while
Peter Rabbit was so impatiently
watching for some signs of the new
house above water. The bits of
earth and sod which Jerry dug out
he used to broaden the foundation
around his cellar. And OF course II
was this work that made the water
so muddy.
The truth Is these tunnels were
quite as impc rtant as the house it
self. In fact, in some ways they
were more important So Jerry took
great pains IN digging them. He
knew that the time might come
when his life would depend on them.
He intended that If that time did
come there should be nothing wrong
with those tunnels. Not until they
were finished did he give much
thought to the rest of the house.
@. 1898. by T. W. Burgess--wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08
BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bits found in examination pa
pers, essays, etc, by teachers.

An anachronism is a thing that a
man puts In writing In the past be-
fore 1t has taken place in the future.
Etiquette is little 'dlngs you do
that you don't want tc do.
Edward Box went to work at an
early age to help pay the income
tax.
Tell all that you know about
Keats.
| don't know anything. don't
even know what they are.
Oglethorpe was the little Indian
maiden that saved the life of Co
ldmbus.
Xerxes watched the battle of Sa-
lamis while seated on a thorn.
A pedagog is a Chinese temple.
@. 1893. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08
Counterfeit Money

The person who accepts counter
felt money Is stuck with 1t unless
he illegally passes it on to some one
else. A bank will not knowingly ac-
cept counterfeit money. but If 1t Is
presented for change or deposit and
detected, the bank will confiscate
1t and make a report to a represent
ative Of the Treasury department
If undetected at the time Of pre-
sentation, the bank or the teller
who accepted 1t must stand the loss.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08
Apple Tree Honored

In Eastwood, Australia, a mOnu
ment is to be erected to an apple
tree. 1t will commemorate the dis
covery of what is considered to be
Australia's finest dessert apple, the
Granny Smith. And thereby hangs a
tale. Seventy-five years ago widow
known as Granny Smith had small
apple orchard at Eastwood and there.
from some discarded pit there was
grown the first Granny Smith apple
tree. The tree and it's offspring
earned a fortune for the widow and
the apple has since risen to front
rank amongst Australia's eating
apples.
XUNrIT 2E-Q0
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08
Curried EGG Sandwich.

Fry sliced onions In butter, add
-four and milk to make a thick
cream sauce. Add half a teaspoon
full of curry powder and three hard
cooked eggs or more. Spread on
buttered bread when cool.
@ by Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08
WHAT JERRY MUSKRAT
WAS DOING

IND you ever watch a house be-
~ ing built? OF course you have
You know, first of all cellar is dug
You know how sewer and water
pipes are laid. You must know that
lot of work is done in the ground
which doesn't go into the house it
self. but which is a part of the
building of the house just the same.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08
Training Young Women of Germany for Life

TNDER the direction of the
~ Hitler government, the train
ing of young women OF the Ger
man nation in farm life and rural
culture Is now being conducted at
a farm school in Sutthauson. The
primary motive for this new
schooling Is to instill in the young
women a love for home life and
marriage, and is the first step
toward once again making peas
ant life the backbone of the nation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08
OeviIed ECO Sandwich.

Take II hard-cooked egg yolks,
three tablespOonfuls of olive oil, two
tablespoonfuls of lemon juice. one
half teaspoonful of prepared mus
tard, salt, paprika and three drops
of tabasco sauce. Mix all together
and blend well: spread on buttered
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08
Pate de Foie Gras Sandwich.

Cook two small goose livers In
goose fat until soft, mash them to a
paste with three hard-cooked eggs,
season with salt, pepper and grated
onion. Spread on small thin slices
of toast, or serve as canape.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08

is not taken up add a little more
water. Chill and roll.
Quick Meal.
Lamb chops :,
Boiled sweet potatoes with brown
butter
Corn on the cob.
Lettuce and tomato salad.
Peach tarts. Coffee.
Here is a quick meal for that cool
night which comes upon us once in
a while at this season, and even for
a hot night it does not take a large
amount of time in a hot kitchen.
Sweet potatoes, as you know, boil
more quickly than white potatoes and
need only to be scraped before they
are put in the boiling salted water.
When they are cooked peel off the
skins and dress them with brown
butter. or black butter, as the French
say. Corn on the cob. if the ears are
small. will take only five minutes to
boil. and the chops will cook in eight
to ten minutes, depending upon their
thickness. You may use either a
french dressing or mayonnaise with
the salad. Should you not have time
to bake pastry shell, stop at a near
by bakery on your way home and
select any of the many delicious
fresh fruit tarts now offered.
Order of Preparation.
Prepare pastry and chill.
Boil water for potatoes.
Scrape potatoes and boil.
Light oven.
Prepare salad and chill
Prepare and sugar peaches.
Husk corn and boil water for it.
Cook chops.
Bake tart shells.
Cook corn.
Peel potatoes and dress.
Make coffee.
Raisin and Nut Pie.
l cup sugar.
l tablespoon butter.
eggs.
Y teaspoon nutmeg.
teaspoon cinnamon.
~ teaspoon cloves.
l tablespoon vinegar.
u teaspoon salt.
p cup seeded raisins.
II cup chopped nuts.
Cream the sugar and butter and
add the beaten egg yolks. Stir in the
spices. vinegar, salt, raisins and
nuts and cut and fold in the beaten
egg whites. Pour into a pie plate
lined with pastry and bake at $50
degrees for ten minutes, then at $50
degrees for about % minutes longer.
Lemon Apple Filling.
apples.
lemons. juice and grated rind.
cups sugar.
Pare apples and CRATE into sauce
pan. Add the juice and grated rind
of the lemons and the sugar. Cook
for five minutes, stirring constantly.
Cool before spreading.
g. 1898. Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08
Fried EGG Sandwich.

Cook a little finely minced onion
in butter, then turn In an egg and
cook until set; season with salt and
pepper and place on buttered bread !;
cover with another slice.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08
Ena With Mushroom.

Saute few mushrooms in butter,
add chopped hard-cooked egg in pro
portions 10 suit the taste, bind with
a little sweet cream. season to taste
and spread on white buttered bread.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08

1t was this same way with Jerry
Muskrat and his new house. He
had a lot to do before he could
build the house itself, which would
rise above the surface of the water.
Grandfather Frog had been right
when be had said that that part
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08
Chicken and Onion Sandwich.

Take small bits OF chicken finely
chopped and mix with one-third the
quantity of finely minced onion, sea-
son with salt and pepper and spread
on buttered bread.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08

rye or white bread The whites may
be finely chopped and sprinkled over
the sandwich If desired.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08
nofherye6a@Book
SANDWICH VARIETY
THIS is the sandwich season, so
L. we will stock up on few new
ways of preparing them.
Mock Pate Sandwich.

Remove the casing from liver
sausage. mash to paste with lit
tie cooked salad dressing. Spread
on thinly-sliced. buttered rye bread.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08

is not taken up add a little more
water. Chill and roll.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK. October 3O-Following
is todays summary of corporation news
prepared by Standard Statistics Co..
Inc. New York, for the Associated
Press:
International Nickel Co. of Canada.
Ltd.-Company purchased for $4,000 o2l
IN cash, $3.50 shares of stock of On
tario Refining Co., Ltd. from American
Metal Co. of Canada: company now
owns 67,790 snares of stock of Ontario
Refining Co., Ltd.
canadian Pacific Railway September
net operating income off 1875 per cent:
nine months declined SIS per cent: Ca
madam roads and the mining trades
have reached an agreement on wage
rates which provides for IS per cent
cut from November /, 1888. rates, in lieu
OF the 20 per cent deduction in effect
since May /; new rate is to continue un-
til October 81, 1884. when deduction
drops to 10 per cent, after which
further adjustments may be negotiated
Denver g. Rio Grande Western r. r.
deficit, nine months ended September
80, was S2,3l2,190 VS.. deficit s2.979.2l4
Nashville. Chattanooga e. st. Louis
RallWay-September net operating def
cit S42O33 VS.. net operating income of
$l26,7l7 in September, 1892; nine
months net operating income, S979,511
VS.. net S38l,935.
Pennsylvania Railroad - Company's
Camden terminal to be rebuilt at cost
of about 100000.
American Ship g. Commerce Co. def
cit, nine months ended September 80,
was SlSS 6B9 VS. deficit S145 7S6
Great Lakes Dredge & Dock Co.
Submitted low bid of S663,776 for i'm
provements in Buffalo Harbor.
Congress Cigar Co.. Inc, deficit. nine
months ended September 80, was
S1l9,237 VS.. net income, S162 1856
Curtiss-Wright Corporation, subsid-
iary. Curtiss- Wright Airplane Co. of
st. Louis. received an order valued at
S625.000 for 10 planes from American
Airways, Inc.
Fisk Rubber Corporation common
share earnings in period from May 2
to September 80, 1888, were s1.41.
Stewart-Warner Corporation deficit,
nine months ended September 80. was
81 ,099, ,633 against deficit, s1,684,0s4.
Commonwealth Edison Co. common
share earnings, II months ended Sep
tember 80, were S439, against $3.50.
Manhattan Railway Co.-Protective
committee headed by Van S. Merle
Smith notified holders of certificates of
deposit for Consolidated Mortgage per
cent bonds of this company that funds
for payment of October / interest on
deposited bonds were in hands of de-
pository and will be distributed upon
presentation of certificates of deposit
for stamping.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
WORLDS COTTON
CONSUMPTION OFF
Decline Shown for September, But
Total Still is Ahead
Of Year Ago.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 30-The New
York Cotton Exchange announces that
world consumption of cotton declined In
September compared with August, but
continued to run above that of last year
The decrease was due entirely to a
reduction of mill activity in the United
States from the very high level reached
early in the Summer" the statement
said. Foreign consumption of the
American staple was larger in Sep
tember than in August"
World spinning of American cotton
in September is estimated by the ex-
change at ,1.193,000 bales, compared
with 1852 900 in August and 1,168,-
600 in September last year.
The world stock of American cotton
on September 80. including the unpicked
portion Of the crop. was approximately
81, 1893, 900 bales, against 23,657,000 on
the same date last year.
The statement said reports from Eu-
rope and the Orient indicate the rela-
lively higher prices for American cotton
are causing spinners to take certain va
rieties of foreign cotton In place Of
American staple where possible.
Evening star., 1933-10-30

slow; market weak. Florida, bushel hampers.
yellow crooknecks and white. wrapped, 1.b0a
400
BROCCOLI-No carIot arrivals; one broken
car on track. Supplies lisht; demand light;
market steady. Pennsylvania, crates, one
dozen punches. 1.75a2.00.
BRUSSELS Supplies moderate.
Long Island. crates. 10a12h per quart.
PARSNIPs-Supplies moderate; demand
light. Pennsylvania. bushel baskets. goa
SALSIFY-Supplies moderate. Nearby sec
tions, 4a5 per bunch.
TURNIPS-supplies moderate. Nearby sec
tions. per bunch.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. light; demand slow.
Nearby sections, bushel baskets. 40.
EGGPLANT-Supplies light: demand very
slow; market dull. Florida, pepper crates,
OUNCES Supplies light; demand light.
New York. bushel baskets. 75a1 90.
AVOCADOS-Supplies moderate rorida'
PRUNEsNSupplies light; demand light.
washington, 17-bushel baskets italians. 1.Soa
100.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES light. Italian. sa
oRANdEsGFour California arrived; four
broken and eight unbroken cars on track.
GRAPEFRU1T-Two Florida arrived; one
broken and three unbroken cars on track.
Truck receipts moderate.
RUTABAGAS-One Ontario arrived; one
unbroken car on track
Evening star., 1933-10-30

Wholesale prices on the washington
produce market were steady today for
the most part
The summary follows:
BUTTER--One ne-pound prints C93 score).
go; l-pound prints t02 scorel, 26; tub, "a;
81 fSSre suD toms
bens 9ed fSSTee eoorsa 1sfis 1shN5ns
ROSTERS. 0al0; SQUADS. dozen. IL to. 12
dusfs aEAs.. Is fssi Fe peF DaF YEA. 45f5o i5 lamb
pork Ioin, fresh. 18aIs; frozen. i2a14; mesh
hams ham p; smoked hams l4 strip bacon. 15;
Prices by the United States Bureau Of Agri-
cultural Economics.
EGGS-Receipts Of Government graded
white eggs heavy and market easy. Receipts
sba s6'sd d.sS e s., cents ssi5s
cents, U. s. extras. medium. 80 cents; y. 8.
'fnHhsos 1--we III ffafs weak and prices
generally lower. Fowl ColOred. u 10 Is
cents; Leghorns 70 cents: roosters. 8 to
hsss sassssns f
sens. Soans bens RoRss psaaas nd 5a
e 10 sshss: IL. P%s = s% Z ne eeSss Sss! ola
cents; Guinea fowl, young. go to 20 cents
a pair: guinea fowl. old. 40 cents a pair.
Capon. to 8 pounds. 30 to 23 cents; ca
pons, to 10 pounds. "a to 26 cents.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Sales to 8 am. today.
APPIES-One Oregon two Washington
arrived; two broken and eight unbroken
s0sR oernss sapDeS T. s. mSf No.
! stock light; demand light; market steady.
Maryland and Virginia. Grimes. U. 8. No.
e. inches minimum 115a125 fair con
dition, LOO; Staymans. U. S. No. /. pa
inches minimum 110a125; u S. utility
ga inches minimum. mostly around 90;
sSaso & q s. Nc No Is. inches inches minimum minimum
local IS: unclassifed 2Is inches mini
mum. 50a6o. U. s. utility. ~ inches min
minimum Romes, 75aS5; Black Twigs
combination U. S. No. l and U. S. utility
Evening star., 1933-10-30

market steady. Bushel baskets. Pennsyl-
vania, 35: Virginia, 40a50.
PEAS-No carlot arrivals; one broken
car on track. Supplies light; demand light;
market steady. California. bushel hampers,
Telephones. 2.75a3.OO.
PEPPERS-Supplies light; demand light;
market steady. Nearby sections, bushel
CUCtMRERs-7 light; demand
SOKRAGsupplies moderate; demand light;
market steady. North Carolina, h-bushel
CAULiFIOwER-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Supplies light; demand light:
market steady. Long Island, crates, .6ba
1.75; fair condition, LOO; poor condition.
Tomato Supplies Moderate.
TOMATOES-Four California arrived; two
broken and fve unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand light; market
steady. California, lug boxes, ripeS and
turning. wrapped. 6x6 and larger: 1,75a
2 90; Ohio. approximately S-pound baskets.
'KfHLE-supplies light demand light;
market steady. Nearby sections, bushel
'Afhe HoNEYDEWs-one fDEEWSs California arrived;
three broken and one unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand light; market
steady. California, standard crates. 12s,
LOCAL 10; los. 1:25a1 so; jumbo crates, 6s.
IS and 9s. 2.OOa2,25
SoUASH-Suppiies moderate; demand
Evening star., 1933-10-30
DOLLAR DECLINES
IN LONDON DEALINGS
News Of Roosevelt Gold Plan
Brings FURRY and Drop Of
7A Cents.
0y the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 30.-The Ameri-
can dollar was driven down 734 cents
In relation to the British pound today
by the announcement of President
Roosevelt's intention to enter the
worlds gold market.
The news caused furry among
dealers and the dollar rate dropped to
1882 in relation to the pound after
opening at $480, and then improved to
close at S4.79.
The idea was prevalent that if Amer
lea buys gold in Europe it will sell dol
lars and purchase other currencies to
pay for the gold
On this assumption, the French
franc and the Dutch guilder improved
smartly along with the weakening Of
the dollar, but they did not maintain
their best levels.
The franc closed at 80.43 in relation
to the pound after touching 80 40, and
the guilder closed at 1907 in relation
to the British currency.
With the strength of the franc, on
which the days gold price is fixed,
gold advanced 1917 pence to l31
shillings 2l2 pence per ounce. The
continent bought f450,000 available in
the market but there was no evidence
at present America was bidding or
tnquiring.
PARIS, October 80 CP).-Three per
cent rentes, 81 francs 40 centimes,
AZ per cent rentes, 847O
Exchange on London, 8050 The
dollar was quoted at 1919
Evening star., 1933-10-30

r. !PsHsi n|Ra sss: ssP:: 5P{s:, %sS $S
'nssSa ans 9s::n
extra fancy and fancy. medium to large
sig sSa! J. New York ss:. arrived four
ss%:af .a:s s, .sSss
CELERYwTwo New York arrived; two
broken and two unbroken cars on track
steady New Yofk : crates. washed. i to
SGIRAPEs@JWaes4tern PEs@JWa4t stock: Eight California
on track. Eastern stock: No carlot arrivals:
Gem.nd 9aGkfn & Ear makt sead
concords best, 40; isif condition, s.; car.
two-auart baskets, Coneords, I.25al so;
llsht; market. steady. California, iugs Flame
ToksH: %astlg s1o9sf UstoInI. 9a arrived
steady. California. Western crates Icebers
oNIoNs--one Michigan arrived: three
sTSssn and s 'fs on saes
sacks yelless T. saf No, 'fS f., Sosl 90: small
q sacks essh 5ms NO. s'f a5sas'
PEAEsmFo ssrlot aTriyals nnN . one broken Ha
Sa nsTset nssis sd New Y9r
minimum, LIS; Kieffers; mostly around 75;
6dshel baskets seckss No
plies moderate; demand light; market steady.
$50. ''-'''' 'O''
Potato Prices Steady.
POTATOES-Two Maine, nine New York,
one PENNSYLVANIA arrived: 10 broken and
crate demand moderate; market STEADY,
Long Island lO0-pound sacks, Green Noun
1sans pound SACKS nc Found whites T. Mo-
69 Ma Maine S1 1Gsss sss6s Se5ssTs
sasksi WrE TaFses pca9nR 1g1Renks No aGo
no esFs On Taca Tuck qeeepts eapte'
supplies moderate; demand light; market
steady. North Carolina. bushel baskets,
baskets, Nancy Halls. 65; Eastern Shore,
Virginia, bushel baskets. Jersey type, U. s.
No mIxED Il ao' vEoErABLE-No carlot ar
GREEN BEANs-,Truck receipts mod
crate; supplies moderate demand light;
einia. bushel hampers, green fiat type, 2. 90;
fair condition. 1.65a1.75: poor condition,
LIMA BEANs-supplies light: demand
land, bushel hampers. .325a3.50.
CARROTS-One California arrived; one
broken and two unbroken cars on track,
steady California, Western lettuce crates,
bunches 800.
BETS Supplies moderate: demand
s light, mar market steady. Nearby sections 2a3
sPINAcH-supplies light; demand light;