davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03
$~@
Why Doctors Favor
a Liquid Laxative

A doctor will tell you that the care
less choice of laxatives is a common
cause of chronic constipation.
Any hospital offers evidence of the
harm done by harsh laxatives that
drain the system, weaken the bowel
muscles, and even affect the liver
and kidneys.
Fortunately, the public is fast
returning to laxatives in liquid form.
The dose of a liquid laxative can be
measured. The action can thus be
controlled. 1t forms no habit; you
needn't take double dose" a day
or two later.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has
the average PERSONS bowels regular
as clockwork in few weeks time.
Why not try it? Some pill or tablet
may be more convenient to carry.
But there is little convenience" in
any cathartic which is taken so
frequently, you must carry 1t with
you, wherever you go!
It's very taste tells you DR.. Cald-
Wells Syrup Pepsin is wholesome. A
delightful taste, and delightful action.
Safe for expectant mothers, and
children. All druggists, ready for
use, in big bottles. Member N. r. A.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03
Vast Pampa Source of
Welfare in Argentina

Argentina, richest OF South Amer
lean countries. draws its wealth
from the pampa-a reckless. tree
less sea of grass. $500 miles long
and 900 miles wide. grazed by mill
lions OF head OF stock. Fecund. 1alf-
wild herds OF horses and cattle. seed
of the conquistadores' mounts and
milk cows. have been scientifically
bred up to the stable and the abat-
toir.
Calmer herds, tanner men. Almost
gone is the gaucho, cowboy son of
Spanish settler and Indian squaw.
ApotheosIs of the type was Dictator
Juan Manuel Rosas. who a century
ago routed the Indians, united his
countrymen, and ruled In a palace,
with a court jester On the pampas
only the pampero (cold wind. rain
or hail storms) and locust plaques
remain fercely primitive.
Buenos Aires, with its 2.000.000.
is Paris. Chicago and pampa in one.
Quite effete now. ii no longer
fiaunts In its Boca section adver,
tisements of cheap. expeditions mur-
der by expert assassins. For safety
and comfort. wheeled traffic is
barred from the city's shopping dis
trict between 4 and s p. m.-World's
Work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03
PASSED UP ALL
FOR CLAM PIE
Delicacy That Made Hit With
"Sea Devil"

Tot Small was telling me about the
time Count Won Luckner C"the Sea
Devil") visited Commander McMillen,
Of Arctic fame. in Provlncetown,
Mass.
Mac brought the count and some
other guests over here to my Galley
for supper one night" Jot related.
"And l just locked the doors after
they got in, so we wouldn't be dis
turbed by no other customers.
"Well, 1t was a Sat'day night, so
of course the principal dish was
baked beans. And after while, | got
to noticing that Won Luckner didn't
seem to care much for the beans.
Oh, he was polite about it. all right,
but ne wasn't what you might call
eager He ct bread and he drank
coffee, and he pushed the beans and
the pork around on his plate and
went through the motions. But
beans wasn't his dish.
$50 pretty soon l whispered TO
Mac. Do you think he'd like clam
pie?'
"'Try him and see what happens,
says Mac.
$50 | cut a big wedge OF clam pie
and put it down by his plate. He
looked at it, sort of uncertain. for a
minute. Then he reached out his
fork and cut of little nibble Then
seen his eyes kind of sparkle. He
took n bigger bite. Then he took
both hands and made a motion like
n man swimmin'. and pushed the
beans one way and the coffee and
bread the other. and pulled that pie
right in front Of him.
"'By Chove,' he hollered. 4 haf
found somedingp
''He swallered that wedge like a
iogfish stealin' bait. and he held out
his plate for more. That happened
three times. and then he'd ei the hull
dam pie. And every time he'd finish
a piece. he'd say. BY Chove. hsf
found someding?
Hell be droppin' his hook in these
waters again. some day. Because
he's goin' TO have n heck OF a time
tryin' TO teach 'em to make clam pie
in Germany :" Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03
Scales on
Seal lp-Hair Fell Out
Terribly
Healed by Cuticura

''My scalp bothered me terribly
and there were scales as big as a
ten cent piece over it. 1t itched 80
that could not keep my hands from
my head and my hair fell out terri
bly,. did not rest. This lasted two
and one-half years.
81 saw an advertisement for Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and sent
for a free sample. 1 was surprised
at the difference in my scalp after
using, so 1 bought more, and l used
two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two
boxes of Cuticura Ointment and my
scalp was healed" (SigneO Mrs.
Eugene Hunter, r. d. 1. Hunlocks
Creek, Pa.
Soap 25c. Ointment % and SOC.
Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. One
sample each free. Address: "Cuti-
cura Laboratories, Dept. R, Maiden,
Mass. ADV.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03
TRY THIS.
When children
won't eut--
and won't gain
weight-

The youngster who has no appetite,
probably has StdSiS. A little syrup Of
figs will soon correct this condition
then watch the child eat-andgai !
Mothers should never coax a child
to eat. Nature knows best. Remove
the cause of youngsters poor ap-
petite-get rid of stdSiS. Children
who don't eat are sluggish. Read
what the California treatment is
doing for sluggish, listless children
In every part of the country!
A POUND A WEEK. Your child
will eat well from the day and hour
you conquer sluggishness. But that
girl or boy with furry tongue and a
bad breath should not be dosed with
salts
Begin tonight, with enough pure
syrup of figs to cleanse the colon
thoroughly. Less tomorrow, then
every other day, or twice week,
until the appetite, digestion, weight,
complexion, tell you the stasis is
gone. When a cold or other ailment
has again clogged the system, syrup
of figs will soon set things to right.
When appetite fails, tongue is
coated white, eyes are a bilious
yellow, California syrup of figs will
gently stimulate the colon muscles
and the child you used to coax to
eat will fairly devour his food.
The claims made for California
Syrup of Figs are true and it toill
do the same for gou-IF you get
genuine CALIFORNIA Syrup OF
Figs. Don't accept any substitute.
MEMBER N. r. A.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03
Frozen Aquarium

In a frozen aquarium, believed
by officials to be the only one of
it's kind, strange fish from many
waters stare stonily at thousands
of visitors at Seattle every year.
The aquarium was not planned, it
just grew, until it is becoming world
famous. One day fisherman
brought in a strange fish and want
ed to hang it up in the refrigera-
tion room. Then another caught
a different variety. So it grew
until there is now collection
which has attracted as many as
1900 visitors to the plant in a
single day. They brave tempera-
ture of 10 degrees below freezing
to walk through the corridor lined
with ice-incased rarities of the deep.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03
BUTTONS IN FRONT
HELP TO CHILDREN

Small children arriving at the age
TO be taught to dress themselves
will learn more quickly If their gar
ments button in the front. The
foundation garment should consist
of small waist, onto which the
panties may be buttoned.
Petticoats may be of the wide
armed and open necked variety,
which slip over the head with
out buttons. Little dresses and
suits, which button or tie, or snap
down the front. can be found easily.
Little hangers may be purchased
and half-dozen hooks placed low
inside the closet. As the child
sheds his garments at night. he will
take pride in placing them on hang
ers. like mother does" and hang
ing them in the closet.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03

1t is not only the college girl who
is going to spot this knit jacket for
her own. 1t will be literally
snatched up by the feminine world
for golfing, for riding, for walking
for hundreds OF occasions when a
jacket needs to be slipped on. This
one is surely a surprise and gen
uine find fort is knitted of crepe
paper! 1t really is. That knit
crepe paper fad is becoming an hon
est-to-g goodness fashion instead of
mere passing fancy. The strips GRO
chet and knit beautifully, wear
sturdily and you have enough shade
and tint of the rainbow colors TO
choose from. The one shown here is
made of crepe paper in a neutral
tint with red and blue edges. The
directions for making it are simple,
and, best of all, the entire cost
amounts to less than half round
dollar for you. If you've an eye out
for chic. and IL "do it now" is your
motto for getting coming Christmas
gifts together, you'll work many.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03

the sleek satins, crisp taffetas, gilt
tering metal cloths, the beautifully
colorful laces and a host of other Sc
ductiye weaves such as the world
never witnessed. Then there are the
new bengalines and ottoman silks.
Their revival is one Of the Outstand-
ing events Of the season. A party
frock Of white bengaline becomes a
necessary luxury in the wardrobe of
the woman who attends society do
ings.
Ii is understood that every replete
wardrobe is TO include at least one
velvet dress. II only one, then let
it be black with trimmings of white
starched lace. The Importance of
velvet cannot be overstated. 1t is
used for everything from hats and
gloves to shoes and for autumn suits
as well as afternoon and evening
gowns and wraps. Plaid velvet is
the latest sensation-perfectly stun
ming for the new tunlc blouse Plaid
velvet suits are also chic.
Velvet evening ensembles are very
smart. We are showing most love
ly velvet evening ensemble in the
picture to the left. 1t is sapphire
blue. With the jacket removed 1t is
extremely decollete. Fulled sleeves
and ruff collar give the jacket dis
tinction, also the fact that it has a
slight train.
Competition for first honors be-
tween velvet and satin is keen. For
immediate wear suits and frocks of
sleek satin are quite the thing. AS
an evening fabric, satin ranks high.
The modest skirt with low fullness
of the satin gown shown to the right,
interprets the very latest" in re-
gard to this seasons sponsored sill
houette.
g. 1888. Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03
LOO Year-Old Mantle Found

That fashions in mems mantles
have changed little since the Dark
ages is shown by mantle found by
peat diggers in a bog near Reep-
sholt, Germany, on the Ems-Jade
canal. It's age is estimated at
about LOO years, but the form is
not much different from that of an
officers mantle today. 1t is aston
ishingly well preserved, as are OBJ
jects in general that have lain In
peat for centuries.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03
Bird on Nellie's Hat Makes
Comeback in Fall Mode

Ii now looks as though you could
get out your hat again with the bird
on it-yOu know, the one folks sang
about in 1910. And Furthermore,
you'll probably want tn add few
side dishes for 1888 in the way of
feather cape. feather muff, feath-
er purse and so on. You may even
hide behind your feather fan and
roll your big movie eyes from that
point of vantage If you like
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03

IN EVOLVING wardrobes which
L must prove 100 per cent efficient
In meeting the demands of the pres
ent autumn and coming winter
sports and social season, designers
are playing up fabrics with more
than usual zest.
More and more are we brought
TO realize that there is a fabric for
every occasion, and for every occa-
sion there is fabric. Present cou-
turier displays are a real schooling
In this respect, since they so unmis-
takably classify materials as to
their intent.
An especially intriguing display is
being made this season of handsome
woOlens and sturdy novelty weaves
which tell you at glance that they
are essentially for sports and prac-
tical town and country wear. In this
class a spectacular showing OF
plaids indicates that they will ami
mate many a grandstand assemblage
during the coming weeks. A cos
tune which tunes in admirably to a
colorful autumn picture is shown
In the group illustrated. 1t includes
a skirt with matching belt and tie
of brown and beige wooden plaid
The jacket of brown ribbed velvet
tops a blouse OF beige silk.
This idea of combining several
weaves as instanced In this ensem-
bic of plaid wooden, ribbed velvet
and rough crepe silk is significant
in that 1t is a gesture among de-
signers which offers fascinating
possibilities not only as to working
several materials together, but the
promise of alluring color schemes is
limitless.
Perhaps you have heard that the
smartest thing on the boards this
season for practical daytime wear
is a shirtwalst dress. These are be-
ing made up effectively of the new
checked woolens The model pic
tured is tailored of a dark green
and beige check. It's perfectly tai
lored knapsack pockets and its zip
per fastening carry unmistakable
style prestige.
AS to more formal dress, the
trend to elegance is reflected in the
sumptuousness of the regal velvets,
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03
Sailor Collars In Again

Old-fashioned sailor collars are
here again. The new designs are
broader than ever. often standing
two inches off each shoulder to give
the broadest shoulder effect now in
vogue.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03
Fall Colors

Geranium reds-sOme of which
are also called Indian red-choc-
olate brown. beige. navy blue and
Parma violet are favorite fall col
ors. Turquoise blue is used as a
trimming on Indian red.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
COMMISSION OKAYS
REVISED SCHEDULES
Applications For Approval Filed
BY Telephone and EIec-
trio Firms

Filing Of several revised rate SEIZED
ules by telephone and electric COM
panies has been approved by the state
railroad commission.
The application Of the Otter Tail
Power Co. to construct an electric
transmission line from Bordulac to
about five miles south has been grant,
cd.
Filing Of reduced rates by the shey-
cnne Telephone Co., rekin, applicable
to Pekin, Neville, Tolna, Hamar and
Warwick, were approved.
Revised filing Of local exchange
tariff by the Northwestern Bell Tele-
phone Co., applicable at Lisbon. has
been approved
Revised filing Of schedule Of tele-
phone Co., applicable at Lisbon. has
filed by the Dakota Central Tele-
phone Co., Of Aberdeen, 8. D., has been
approved to become effective Oct. l.,
1893.
The filing Of electric water heating
rates by the North Dakota Power
Light Co., and the Northern Power
and Light Co., applicable In the towns
in which they operate in North Da-
kota. has been approved.
The commission also issued It's pro-
posed report In its general investiga-
ton into the rates, fares, rules. regu-
lations, and practices OF motor freight
carriers for hire except holders of
class A certificates. Exceptions to the
proposed report may be filed on or be-
fore Oct. /, the commission announc-
ed. and oral argument will be held at
Bismarck Oct. S.
Application by the city Of Garrison
FOR approval Of city ordinance rela-
tive to the use Of public ways by auto
transportation companies has been
set for hearing at Garrison Sept. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
Recommend Ice Wells
For Farmers in N. ID.

Ample refrigeration for all sorts Of
dairy, meats and other food products
can be had by farmers who take time
this fall to build themselves one of
the Inexpensive ice-well refrigerators
which are giving such good satisfac-
ton to scores Of North Dakota own
ers. The wells should be prepared
this fall in readiness for freezing
J weather, the N. .. A. G. extension
service recommends.
The ice well" consists Of pit In
the ground In which . solid cake of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
Burnstad Woman Dies
Thursday Afternoon

Mrs. Criss Lathrop, 81, of Burnstad
died at local hospital Thursday
afternoon.
The funeral will be held Saturday
at IL a. m. at BurnStad.
She leaves her husband. an adopted
son and a sister, Mrs. A. J. Young,
formerly Of Bismarck but now a
resident OF California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23

ice is formed by running small guam
titles Of water into the pit daily in
freezing weather. In the summer this
pit Of ice Is closed up and used as q
refrigerator or ice box for all kinds
OF perishable food products.
Full instructions for preparing an
ice well are contained in Circular No.
l55 of the U. s. Department of Agri-
culture. This circular, together with
additional information, may be had
from the extension service OF the
North Dakota Agricultural college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
HOLIDAY ASSOCIATION MEETS

HOLIDAY ASSOCIATION MEETS
Des Moines, Ia, Sept. 22-(F)-For
the first time since last April, when
members of the national organization
voted to declare a nationwide strike
on the marketing of all farm products,
the Iowa Farmers Holiday association
assembled here Friday. Milo Reno,
national president of the association,
was the principal speaker on the pro-
gram. An NRA code for the farm in
dustry was to be the principal topic
Of discussion.
The daily worker., 1933-07-18

WASHINGTON July lion the
eve Of the operation Of the cotton mill
slave code, President Roosevelt re-
vnked the provision in the code pro-
viding for increased wages for workers
vino were getting more than the $12-
Si3 minimum Of the code.
At midnight last night began the
operation of the first slave code ac-
ccpted by President Roosevelt. Cotton
mill workers will come under the iron
hand Of the textile code adopted by
n per cent Of the cotton mill bosses,
providing for a So-called minimum
wage Of $l2 for Southern textile work.
ers, and $13 for Northern workers,
and . 40-hour week.
Under the textile code, the bosses
viii begin wedding out workers in
order to attain under the new hourly
schedule the same amount of work
they got previously. Higher-paid
workers will have their wages driven
down to the so-called minimum or
very near it.
At the same time, Roosevelt is pre-
pairing to order similar code for the
rayon, silk and wool textile mills.
Workers in the woolen industries,
tearing the starvation minimum that
nas been foisted on the cotton mill
workers, have brought pressure on
NE A. r. Of L. Rhode Island Textile
Council IA Pawtucket. r. l.. to reject
NE Hoposal H t1ais starvatSod IeSeI.
The daily worker., 1933-07-18
ROOSEVELT HOLDS DOWN
WAGES OF COTTON WORKERS

The A. F. OF l.. leaders, feeling the
intensity Of the mass discomfort,
called a meeting and went through
the sham of rejecting the minimum
wage Of $14 week, aSking for an $18
minimum.
without vigilance on the part of
the workers, the Rhode Island Textile
Council will do precisely what Nc
Mahon and Batty OF the United Tex
tile Workers Union did with the
cotton slave code. They will make
wordy attack against it, but in prac-
tice help the bosses carry it through.
The only workers organization which
fought the adoption of the cotton
slave code was the National Textile
Workers Union. General johnson
himself was forced to declare that the
only marr1ng note in tlse public hear
ings was the speech Of June Croll,
cfncial Of the National Textile Work.
ers Union, who openly attacked the
real meaning Of the slave code. The
National Textile Workers Union put
forward the cotton mill workers own
demands, telling General johnson
and the textile bosses assembled that
regardless of what slave code was put
over, the N. T. w. U. would 60 back
into the field, mobilize the workers to
resist the starvation wage levels, and
fight for the right to organize and
strike for higher wages, lower hours,
to n3eet the rising food costs.
The daily worker., 1933-07-18
Carry Or Against Fascism

NE Chemnitz paid with their
thousands German workers
against imposed Scottsboro boys
working which magniceny
with American victims of class justice
unparalleled campaign Of oppression
JAIL along with thousands
the victims fascm into the hundreds
for the
harpet to
meeting London few
and the resolutions American work
the broad
centers meetings have been held
multiplied times above the record enough
immediate for the concrete action well.
and small must
mobilize necta liberals for the relief and defense
ona Week Of Protest. Defense and Relief August to IA
Every throw its forces
sny into this campaign.
should acuvise their banes
take . vigorous
connections with the National Conn Aid
Fascsm, rs Fifth Avenue, New York.
Organize United Committees center.
the AnFascist campaign mighty drive Of relief
the Of Thaelmann
snd all other class-war prisoners
The daily worker., 1933-07-18
WAR stunt
TO FOSTER
CODES, WAR
Fight Against Bosses
War Moves on Aug. |
Anti War Day

WASHINGTON, July ia war
time propaganda campaign to get the
workers to accept the slave codes is
soon to begin under the direction OF
General Johnson and President
Roosevelt, a conference in the White
House decided today.
Patterned after the Liberty Loan
Drive of the last world war, when
workers were forced to buy liberty
bonds or lose Their jobs. the object
of Roosevelt's publicity stunt will be
to put over blanket slave code for
all workers at minimum of s14 for
a 40-hour week.
The war propaganda methods to
put over the slave codes is part Of
the general scheme to prepare for
war as well as to use patriotic slogans
to get the workers to accept the slave
codes. The Roosevelt regime realizes
the difficulties it faces in forcing the
workers to submit to the starvation
wage levels. They do not want the
codes to be smashed by the workers
resistance for higher wages. The
wartime propaganda will begin by
radio speeches by Roosevelt, Johnson
and others, posters, through flooding
the newspapers with patriotic pros
perity stories. The old device of g.
minute speeches in all theatres and
other gatherings is even being con-
sidered Once having built up this
patriotic propaganda machine, it will
be easier for Roosevelt to switch to
outright lingo war propaganda.
The war preparations of the Rocse-
velt regime are becoming more closely
linked with the carrying through of
the slave code.
On August 1st, the Communist Par
ty viii mobilize demonstrations
against inperialist war and for the
defense of the Soviet Union through
out the country.