davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-20

NAlueS ........
The lot includes books
on travel, biography, f1c-
ton, etc.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Trimmings
-Colored Dress Slides. IL
We, 39c & soc each.
So Yds. White Edgings, shop
worn. Were s1.00 and C0c.
$1.25 yd. ..............
Kann'-Street Floor.
Radios
. Auto Radio Sets. co OF
Were $2995 ........ %~~c
$50 $50 ~ Ma'es'ie'' Were $34.75
Il PhilcO, IL tubes. @7S M
Was $4,000 ..... %sc'OO
3 A. CD. c.
Table Models. Were c1O OF
$500 ............
WI was fel,se, e1o o. 'u0es' $24. rs
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Beds, Etc.
Il Heller Gold Bond Single
Mattress NJ t. Was Sl9.95
% Cuarantaod Co;I NM ~
Springs. Were $1695. %1'|O
Il Tuftless Inner Spring
Single Mattress. Was &7S
. Boudoir Chairs.
floor samples. Were or O3
- Wooden Beds. $3.50
Were S1995 ...... ~AOo
. Studio Couches,
t'ooF sss : samples. Were $3.50
9ZfSo
w. wv walnut .1s ~ Wood Beds 1896
Il Single Box Spring
s95 Tor r metal bed. Was $lO.95
3 Inner Spring
Ma'apesses' ma an were $l2.95
VI studio Couch, floor $40
sample. Was s49.50. 80. %o~
. Wooden Spool
Beds. single. Were 5000
Sl4.95 ..............
Kann's-Third Floor.
Toys
Il DuRo Rowing CD OK
Machine. Was s4.95.. ~~
w. wsrs Lss1 q, s5 Showers $l.OO
Il See-Saw, adjust c1 40
able seat. Was s245.. %A
Il Table, Chair and
Blackboard sasa Set. was $4.95
Il English Pram
Type Doll Coach. Was &6 CS
81 - ., Wadins Pool Was $2.49
nj, nj Dressed ws. I, D, pai'y $l.95
&c Stockinette Dolls. 90
Were ACC ...........
Il Play Set, wheelbar-
ROW row. shovel; Moy I, suit 81 and $1.l9
~ - a. Doll House. Was $3.49
Il Large Teddy Bear. @2 90
Was $4.95 ...........
Kann's-Fourth Floor
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-10
B E. A u 7 Y
T TALK S
BY
M ARJORIE DUNCAN
BRUSHES IN BEAUTY SCHEME

TN THE beauty scheme of things,
brushes play very active part.
There's the hair brush, nail brush,
clothes brush, tooth brush, eyebrow
brush, shoe brush, bath brush and
If the skin will stand it the COM
plexion brush. These brushes are
important accessories toward good
grooming and as you value personal
loveliness add these beauty aids to
your toiletries. And keep them busy.
/ too.
Now let us see what the requi-
sites for the hair brush are: it
should have long, flexible bristles,
not too soft or the purpose (of stim-
ulatlng the circulation through the
scalp, cleaning and polishing every
strand of hair) is defeated. On the
other hand, the bristles must not be
too stiff or they will irritate the
scalp. AS In all things the happy
medium Is preferable in the matter
of brush bristles.
Harsh bristles should be avoided
whether in a hair brush, clothes
brush, nail brush, etc. Such bris-
ties are unkind to scalp, clothes and
hands. This holds for complexion
brush too. In fact, such a brush
is only for the woman with an
oily or heavy type of skin. When
using 1t, the movement should be
gently upward and outward. Re-
member that the skin can be soaped
and cleansed. without scrubbing or
harsh treatment.
The tooth brush we need not so
into. Your dentist is the logical
one to advise the type of brush you
need. But here again medium bris-
ties are advisable for the major
ity of people, and remember that
the bristles should be so arranged
that every tooth, yes, and every part
of the mouth can be thoroughly
cleansed. Every dentist will tell
you that two tooth brushes are bet
ter than one-and every man. wom-
an and child should own two and al
ternate them.
The eyebrow brush is small af-
fair with one or two little rows
of bristles and this important &C.
cessory is so inexpensive that l know
many women who keep two or three
in their dressing table drawer. One
removes any excess powder remain.
ing on brows and one gives the
brows and lashes silky sheen
after the mascara has dried. The
way to brush the brows, you know,
Is first the wrong way, then into
place. Lashes are brushed in semi.
circular fashion, uppers upward and
around as though you would curl
every little hair under and the lower
lashes downward and around.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-10
s S|BEDT!ME Story, &,
&NsOBy THORNTON w. BURGESS IVY

things TO fiatter those who listen.
Reddy grinned down at Jerry in
the friendliest way. IF | were in
your place, Jerry Muskrat" said he
Il certainly would be very proud of
such tine house as that fear
l would be rather puffed up over
it. You don't seem to be, but If
you were, for one would not
blame you in the least. May ask
how many rooms you have In it?"
"One." replied Jerry, wriggling
all over with delight at this praise
Of his skill. THAT is, have one
above water. but it Is very large
and comfortable. If you like the
looks of my house from the outside
you would, am sure, like 1t still
better If you could see the inside"
There isn't doubt of 1t, Jerry
There isn't a doubt about it," re-
piled Reddy with great promptness
Il should love to see the inside of
it, but | really don't need to in or
der to appreciate what perfectly
splendid house it is. If | lived in
the water | certainly should want
you TO build me a house. In fact
am not sure but ! would like just
such a house on land. | think ]
would If only knew how TO go
about building it. Do you suppose
| could build one if | had some one
TO show me how to do it,"
Jerry Muskrat's eyes shone with
pleasure al this praise of mis-
house and his skill For. the time
being he forgot that Reddy Fox was
an enemy for whom all his life long
he had had to be on the watch. He
swan in little nearer to the bank
do you really mean that you
would like a house like mine only
on land?" he asked.
Il certainly do" replied Reddy
Il can't think of anything would
like as we'll"
IL would be glad TO tell you
just how to build It." said Jerry In
rather hesitating way.
Reddy shook his head. still smil,
ing. 81 am afraid that wouldn't
do" said he. I'm fact. | know IL
wouldn't. | never in the world
could do 1t from being told.
| should have to have. some one t.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-10

the loss of a leg at the hip. Ray
mond E. Welch earns his living as
station agent in his little village In
New Hamphire. But he earns his
fame by climbing mountains and
swimming rivers. SO far as he is
concerned, that is how he has fun.
Think of climbing Mount Wash
ington with one leg! But this man
did 1t a second time in order to
take the more difficult trail. And
a few days ago it was a six-mile
swim in record time which got him
into print.
Just another example Of the In
vincibility of the human spirit and
its absolute power over physical OBJ
stacle and handicap; the power of
the human will.
Not enough that one handicapped
and apparently broken should reha-
bilitate himself by turning to new
occupations. No, he must win
through to victory in the very pur-
suits his handicap would seem to
make impossible; the cripple climb
ing mountains
SO apparently there is nothing
we cannot do-if we want to hard
enough, and have the requisite cour-
age and will. Women have recog-
niZed the truth of that. That is
why we rarely hear today, as we
did in the past, 81 am too old to do
this" or that. At an age when our
grandmothers felt it was time to
sit back and be old ladies, to stop
living except in their children. WON
en- today are going In for learning
new things. new occupations,
where necessary, new recreations,
new ways of life. With activity
which few generations ago would
have been spectacular. they find
their energies renewed and increased
and life better and richer for IL
all.
What are supermen and women
after all? Super" means "over,
above" And If this signifies rising
above obstacles and handicaps, II
would seem the age of supermen
and women is upon us.
@. 1898. Bell syndlcate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-10
TO MOTHERS
whose children won't
Eat

Nature knows best. Never coax a
child to eati Remove the cause of
a youngsters poor appetite. When
appetite fails, tongue is coated
white, eyes are a bilious yellow,
don't give small children a consti-
pating cathartic that drains the sys-
tenn. California syrup of figs is all
the medicine" they require.
Specialists will tell you that a
sluggish appetite almost always
means the child has a sluggish
colon. Correct this condition called
StdSis, and see how quickly a list
less, dropping boy or girl begins to
eat-and gain! rhe only medicine"
such children seem to need is pure,
unadulterated fig syrup.
Children who get syrup of figs,
now and then, soon have the appe-
tite and energy of young animals
They keep well and avoid colds and
sluggish spells.
Nature never made finer laXa-
tive for children; and they all love
the wholesome, fruity flavor of the
real California syrup of figs. It's
purely vegetable, but every druggist
has it all bottled, with directions.
Begin with it at once. The very
next day, your child will be eating
better and feeling better. Keep on
with the syrup of figs a few days
and see amazing Improvement in
appetite, color, weight, and spirits.
The promises made 6y the bottlers
Of California Syrup of Figs are true,
and it lOiH do the same for you, IF
it's genuine CALIFORNIA. Don't
accept substitutes.
MEMBER N. r. a.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-10
OUIMET'S IRON
PRACTICE

MERE practice hitting golf shots
A'1 tends 10 become uninteresting
unless some element of competition
Is injected into the picture TO re-
lleve the monotony. Naturally a
golfer 10 overcome weaknesses in
certain shots must practice these
shots painstakIngly and regularly.
a process that often calls for a con-
siderable amount of will power. In
such circumstances Ii is an aid to
make the practice as difficult as
possible; making hazards lend
competitive tone to the play.
For instance, Francis Ouimet as
a youngster used TO hit his prac-
tlce iron shots to the green from
behind a tree and In each attempt
try to hit over the top. Not only
was the element of height to be con
sidered. but also the length of the
shot in order TO land ii somewhere
near the pin. In time the former
cmateur champion was able to
carry the tree tops in consistent
fashion. This valuable practice
T .de shots from the fairway a
much simpler process and left a
rather confident feeling that even
should he land into trouble, he had
an excellent chance of recovering
without taking an extra stroke.
g. 1898. Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-10
THE CLEAN LOOK

EVERYWHERE you go in health
IL and beauty circles you hear a
great deal about that clean look"
The phrase is becoming as popu-
lar as a sure-fire wisecrack or a first
seller in slogans. 1t refers to much,
much more than superficial cleanli-
ness. 1t points to perfection and
polish.
Some time ago in the course of a
beauty lecture I referred to "that
clean, crisp look"
l said two things were necessary
to achieve it. Perhaps my audience
expected me to say: Soap and
brushes. But / had reference to:
Respect for ones self and respect
and thoughtfulness for those who are
around us. And again l repeat that
do not mean merely bathing or
washing face and hands. These
are important-very mportant-yes.
But they are elementary, fundamen-
tai. take 1t for granted that every
woman has made a habit of bathing
ev@ry day and keeping her skin
siean.
But that clean, crisp look goes fur
ther. 1t includes brushing the hair.
The woman who can boast that
clean look never has her hair dis
heveled. Every strand and wisp is
in place. For trimness and neat
ness go with that clean look. Your
coiffure may be elaborately in
triguing or very simple. The ar
rangement does not matter-at least
it Is secondary in Importance to a
neat, "always-in-place' arrangement
which is another way of saying that
clean look"
Brows must be brushed, too. They
are an important factor in the per-
feet picture. And If little wild hair,
here and there decides to march
backward or out of line it must be
disciplined. If brushing won't help
then pluck. But mind you, pluck
only the unruly hairs. for natural
brows are now the vogue.
A clean, clear complexion is an
other important factor. Discolora-
tions, oiliness, shine, blackheads or
eruptions all take something away
from that clean look"
Well-kept hands. perfectly groomed
nails come in for their share Of at
tention too.
Learn to relax. | know a busy
executive who always looks rested.
interesting and alert. The reason
for this is: she has learned the
value of relaxation. Before and
after her luncheon she rests for
few minutes. Even If she Is at her
desk-she simply lets her mind be.
come a complete blank. Then she
"lets go" shoulders, arms, her whole
body. Or while waiting for her lunch
TO be served she relaxes.
q, Bell Syndicate-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-10
BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bits found in examination pa
pers, essays. ETC., by teachers.

Part of the leg of grasshopper
is called the decan.er.
The Boxer Indemnity is sum
of money set aside for the main
tenance of old or disabled prize
fighters.
Silas Marner's life was full of
blank and he filled up the blank
with grief.
A man bleeding from a wound in
his head should be stood on his
head in the sawdust.
Instincts are things which you
think are going to happen.
Pickwick was clergyman Dick
ems met In America.
O. 1888. Bell syndIcate.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-10
nothoryG6aoBBook
FOR TIE CHILDREN

EVERY mother knows how hard
- it is 10 force children to eat
the food they should eat The only
way To accomplish this Is to begin
with the baby. Food and feeding
time will be happy time If habits
of correct eating are formed early
The child who has had his own way
in all things is going TO make diff
cult adult TO live with or for other
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-10
Breakfast Cocktail.

One beaten egg yolk, a pinch OF
salt, a teaspoonful of honey and
the juice of two oranges. Beat well
and serve cold. This supplies iron
from the egg yolk and vItamins
from the orange Juice. This is a
good drink to give as a mid-meal.
The above recipes are equally
good for the nursing mother who
needs TO take as much liquid as pos
sible.
For a child of six years the ad
dition of the juice of half a lemon
TO glass Of orange Juice Is rec
ommended TO give increased vita
min G and to prevent and cure
tooth troubles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-10
OTHERS
BY DOUGLAS MALLOcH

TDO not always smile,
Forever sing;
And yet not all the while
The earth's at spring.
Life now an acre which
But little yields,
| am not always rich,
Nor are the fields.
| do not always reap
Where have sown;
And yet how many weep
That | have known.
at times the weary day
In sorrow ends;
l am not always gay,
Nor are my friends.
/ do not always win,
Forever gain;
For life has thistles In
AS well as grain.
AT times the skies are wet,
The shadows fall;
But why should others fret,
| not at all?
@ 1898. Douglas MalIoch.-wNU Services
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-10
REDDY'S SMOOTH
TONGUE

TERRY MUSKRAT was old enough
~ to know better than to stay
around listening to Reddy Fox. But.
like most folks. Jerry likes to be
praised and to hear nice things said
of him and of his things. So when
Reddy Fox said that that new house
was the finest he ever had seen. and
that not even Paddy Beaver could
build such a house. Jerry Just
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-10


couldn't take himself away.
"As long as am out here In the
water | am in no danger" thought
Jerry, land Reddy Fox certainly
does know good thing when he
sees it. 1t is pleasure to listen
to one who understands and appre-
ciates good things"
So Jerry swan around in circles
or idly floated On the surface of the
Smiling Pool while Reddy Fox
talked.
Now, as of course you know, and
many of the little people of tf
Green Meadows and the Green For
est have found out to their sorrow,
Reddy Fox has wonderfully
smooth tongue smoOt tongue,
you know, is one that can say all
manner of pleasant and delightful
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-10
ALMOST PEREEcT

Controlled by sound energy, a
clock has been designed to transmit
time more accurately than ever be-
fore. An error of less than one one
thOuSandth of second per day is
said to he the clocks record.-Pop-
ular Mechanics Magazine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-10
Frosted Oranne Juice.

Into a large glass pour a cupful
Of orange juice. Add a spoonful of
vanilla ice cream and stir a moment.
then serve.
q by Western Newspaper Union
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-10

show me. Oh, Jerry, If you would
come with me and just show me
how to build such a house | would
be the happiest Fox in all the Great
World !"
Reddy looked as If he meant
every word of 1t. as indeed he did.
A smooth tongue has Reddy Fox. A
very smooth tongue.
q. 1898. nv T. w. Burgess.-w wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-10

strength and energy and developed without
any further trouble" Sold by all druggists.
New size, tablets so cts, liquid 81. 90. Large
size, tabs. or liquid. Sl.35. 'We Do Our PART"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-10

INDIAN fishermen utilize d net
L at the end of a long pole 10
catch salmon as they make the
run to jump the Cello falls on
the Columbia river In Oregon.
The Indians have 10 be very alert
as 1t takes great strength and
skill to hold a 80 to 80 pound
salmon when 1t hits the net going
at full speed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-10
| JAR RESINOL
HEALED SEVERE
ECZEMA

"More than 3S years ago, when /
was a child, I developed a severe
case of eczema behind my left ear.
In spite of all the remedies used
the disease spread rapidly over my
head. Finally our doctor, one of
the best in Kansas City, told
Mother to try Resinol Ointment
as he knew it was good. 1t was
wonderful and after using a full
jar the affection was entirely
healed. Since then / have been an
ardent user of Resinol for burns,
cuts, and all manner of skin affec>
tions, and have never known it
to fail. There is nothing like it
for the skin disorders of babies, it
is so soothing and healing" (Sisnsd)
tSigned)-M o. s. P.s
sNams request. Goodman, Mo.
At all druggists!
FREE TRIAL size package Resinol
Ointment and Soap with Skin
Treatment Booklet. Write Resinol
Dept. W., Baltimore, Md.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-10

DR.. Plerce's Pleasant Pellets are the orig
inal little liver pills put up 60 years ago.
They regulate liver and bowels.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-10
The Last Number

$50 you are going to keep bees?"
Eyes" answered Farmer Giles.
"I've been stung every other way"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-10

After Queen Elizabeth had got
safely across the puddle on which
Raleigh had put his cloak she said,
Il am afraid I have soiled your
coat" Raleigh replied in French
Mon Dieu ct Mon Droit," which
means, MY God. you're right"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-10
Orange Honey Crispy.

Peel an orange and separate into
sections, removing the membrane.
Allow six To eight sections for each
serving. Dip each section into honey
and turn over in rice or corn fakes,
puffed wheat or any of the light
cereals which have been warmed
until crisp in the oven. Arrange
on an attractive plate and serve.
Maple sirup may be used In place
Of honey for variety.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-10

people to enjoy being with. It
takes but little patience to train a
baby. but often il is difficult when
the child has become willful.
All foods given children should be
simple, well cooked. easy to digest
and attractively served. Tasting the
food before being served is an
important duty for the mother or
nurse, to be sure il is palatable.
for often dislikes have been formed
that are hard to overcome, by one
dish of poor food.
The following are a few break
fast suggestions
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-10

{ You Haxe RANGE or WORK HORSES,
;OLTS, broke or nnbroke MULES for sAle.write
CRED CHANDLER Charlton, Iowa
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-10

Booker Washington Born Slave
Booker I. Washington was borr
of slaves in Virginia log cabin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-10
GIRL TO WOMAN
MEMBER N. R. A.

''When I was a girl, IL or
49," said Mrs. A. B.
Hutchison of Iliff, Colo,
Box l23, ~ was nervous
my appetite was poor, my
head ached, and / had
pains in my back and side.
Mother gave me DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
fion T enon had more
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1933-12-29


Miss Mary T, Kemper, of Charlotts
vile, is spending the holidays with
her school mates, Misses Mary Allison
Wilmer and Katherine Ferguson, who
returned from Warrenton Institute on
Saturday.
A Christmas Song Service will be
given at Piney Church on Tuesday
evening, January I, at 7:30 o'clock.
This Service will be free to all, and q
collection will be taken for the bsnefi!
OF the choir.
The Wednesday Sociable Club dance
will be given in. the Town Hall on
Wednesday, Dec. 81. The matrons
will be, Mrs. Wilter ]. Mitchell, Mrs,
L. A. Wilmer, Mrs. F. A. Posey and
Misses Title Digges and Mary Mitchell
will assist in furnishing supper for the
occasion, fH
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1933-12-29
PRODUCTION CREDIT BANK

The Farm Credit Administration is
organizing District Production Credit
Banks in Maryland.
A meeting, v 0 r. the Farmers OF
Charles County will be held at the
Court House, La Plata, Saturday,
Dec Both, at 2 p. m. At this meeting
a representative of the Baltimore
Branch will explain the details of the
Organization. ~ W
The,Production Credit Bank 10 for
the purpose of making loans to far
mers to finance crop, livestock and
poultry production and theharvestinR
and marketing of Farm Products
At the meeting Saturday, six County
delegates will be elected to attend q
meeting in Washington with represen.
tatives from the other Southern Mary
land Counties to organize 8 Produc
ton Credit Bank.
Farmers interested in crop and live.
stock financing are urged TO attend
the La Plata Messing .
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1933-12-29
NATIONAL AFFAIRS
By Frank P. Litsehert

There seems to have been SLOW but
undeniable pickup in business over the
United States during the past few weeks
and with their characteristic ability to-
change their opinions over night ths
American people are quickly changing
once more from peesimism y conf
dence in the future. When the spring
and early joyride slowed up IN the fall
hilaritysgaSe away to despair and a
great many people began to feel once
more that there was no hope. in the
future. Now the picture is changing
again. Retail business has picked up
in most sections of thecountry and the
old barometer of steel production
Sc 10 to be righting itself once more.
Fhe line on the chart has quit going
down from week to week, has stabilized
itself and started slowly up the hill
again.
All Of which is, of course, very heart
ening. Those who believe in all phases
of the New Deal think that we are on
our way again and that the progress
will be faster from now on. They
admit that some of the pickup is due
to the governments pumping money
into the farm belt to bolster up the
farmer, together with the public works
programs, both emergency and regular
but they say that when the effect Of
this has worn off, the wheels OF in
dustry will be going of their own
accord and there will be no stopping
them. They compare the American
economic system to an automobile
which will not start on cold morning
when the battery is low and the oil
.b,.t c,rai.a nrsh tbsv s.v and
:.
- VIZ ''''A - W AF - sos
Everyone will hope, of course, that
this tleory-is the proper one All of
US want Old Man Prosperity to return
no matter what sort of vehicle he is
riding in, II he will only come back
he can be assured that all is forgiven
rrhera : bowaver another. Sfde To the
$
p-N'N'e
tnlnk7inas 1ne present upsurh' III ousl'
ness is7due solely to- the distribution
OF money and jobs in the agricultural
and urban regions Of the country
n,ho, 10 49,, u ,h,s w.or. ~ tha,
Ssy' anu 'ne ene' Een's CONSTITUTION
program is completed Ne VIII be
right back where we were except thai
Uncle Sam will be several billions
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1933-12-29
SERVICES FOR TRINITY PARISH
Month Of December

Trinity Chapel, Old Fields: Gam,
first a n d third Sundays, 8 q. M,
Church School;
Trinity Church, Newport: II m.l
Church School 10 q, N.
Trinity Church, Newport: Ga. m,
sscoud and fourth Sundays, Church
School 10 a. m Trinity Chapel, Old
Fields; II 3. M, Church School Il
q. m.
Holy Communion first and second
Sundays.
Christmas Eve Celebration 11:SC
p. M, Dec. oath at Ola Fields 10a, m
Christmas Day at Trinity,
!, Lstchsr shOsslll RsaIoI