davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-26
CHAMPS ASK GAMES.

Virginia A. c.. winner of the Alex
ander amateur unlimited base bail title
last season, are after games with un-
limited and senior teams of the District
and vicinity. Call Alexandria 90l-W
between and $50 pm, Tuesdays,
THURSDAYS and Saturdays.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
VOLS HAVE NEW STARS

Outstanding newcomers to the Ten.
nessee foot ball squad are Toby Palmer,
a halfback, and All AuStello, q tackle,
according to reports received from the
Vols drills.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Olympic Runners
Coach Cavaliers
UNIVERSITY, Va, March 2S.-
~ Virginia will have as track
coaches this season two Olympic

coaches this season two Olympic
sprinters.
Archie Hahn. who is head coach Of
the Cavalier track team, is the only
sorinter ever to win three Olympic
records in a single year, and the
clly dash man ever to be successful
in defending a title. He ran in the
Olympic games Of 1894 and 1906.
Henry Cumming. assistant, was a
member 4of the Olympic team IN, 1895.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-22
WEIGHT ON BALLS OF
FEET HELPS PIVOT

CTEWART MAIDEN, famous golf
~ mentor, is a firm believer in
having the weight leaning forward
in the stance. In this way one re-
tains a sort of moving balance with
knees slightly bent and muscles re-
laxed. With the weight back on the
heels a player is more or less set,
the leg muscles are taut, so that
proper golf swing is made difficult.
Also when the weight is back on
the heels the pivot at the hips is
made harder. In the above illus
tration Clarence Gambler is making
one of his typically long drives. The
weight is forward on the balls of
the feet, evenly distributed between
the two. In the upper panel the full
backswing is portrayed showing the
hip and shoulder pivot. With the
weight back on the heels there Is
danger of turning the shoulders
alone while neglecting the hip
pivot.
@. 1888. Bell sypdicate.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-22
Feed for Work Horses

Efficient work horses can be de-
veloped by feeding less grain than
many farmers are inclined to use. At
the Missouri experiment station it
was found that one lot Of colts
which had a total of 4,238 pounds of
grain and 5,723 pounds Of hay each,
up to the time they were three years
old, made just as good work horses
as those which had 1888 pounds of
grain and 1864 pounds of hay. They
did not grow quite as fast, and were
slower in developing, but there was
less difficulty in keeping the colts
sound in feet and legs and as work
horses they were just as satisfac-
tory as the ones that had more
grain.-Successful Farming.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-22
OUR
CHILDREN
g
By ANGELO PATRI
SPELLING
By ANGELO PATRI

livery term a certain number of
IL children fail in spelling. Usu-
ally children have little difficulty
with the subject, so when the oc-
casional child fails, he gets little
sympathy.
what? A low mark in spelling?
Now, there's no excuse for that. YGu
get a high mark in arithmetic and
that is hard for anybody, but you
get low mark in spelling when all
you have to do is study. Now you
go and get that book and I'll hear
you spell every word in it."
That is exactly the way mot"
to teach spelling. Spelling is writ
ten exercise.
What we need spelling for is to be
able to write our communications
so some one can read and under
stand them. That means we have
to spell and write accurately. Most
of us do. What's the matter with
the few who don't?
Sometimes 1t Is poor vision. Some
times it Is defective hearing. Some
times 1t Is a lack Of coordination
between nerves and muscles that
makes accurate writing difficult and
poor spelling easy. Sometimes 1t
Is lack in the memory. You know
we have different departments Of
memory, and If the department that
deals with remembering symbols or
sounds is not functioning, we don't
spell. Not eve-. Usually the
school psychologists can give the
reason for the difficulty. Often 1t Is
nothing more serious than the use
of the wrong methods.
You can't teach a child to spell
accurately by debating lists of
words to him and listening while he
spells them aloud. He may spell
every one of them correctly and
the next day, when he has to write
them in class, he gets them wrong
90 per cent.
Let the slow speller write each
word slowly and say each letter
aloud as he makes it. Let him write
each word twice, no more. Give
him a few words and let them be re-
lated either in sound or In content.
Then turn over the paper and die
tate them and let him write those
missed just once and repeat each
letter aloud as he makes it. If he
doesn't improve in spelling by
this method, take him to the eye
man. If he can't find the trouble,
go to the ear man. If he fails, try
the psychologist.
Don't make him write words more
than three times. Twice is plenty.
Don't ask him to spell orally and
expect him to write correctly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-22

nervous state. Her irritability was
not because of i'll nature-her own
sister could make no mistake about
that. 1t was simply that her nerves
were in such condition that she had
no resource to combat disappoint-
ment or setback.
The answer is that every time we
let go an lota of poise and control,
we are getting that way" Every
time we follow the line of least re-
sistance and do something to which
we sort of shut our own eyes, or
fail to do something we know we
should have done; every time we
shrug off something we should face !;
every time we debate ourselves into
feeling righteous when in the bot
tom of our hearts we know our
selves to be slipping from the stand
ards we have set for ourselves
every one of these times we are TAX
ing another step to getting that
way"
And whenever we sense such slip
ping is the time to pull up into con-
troll, to bring to bear all our COM
mon sense, all our philosophy, all
our physical and mental strength, so
that we may never know that cry, 81
don't know how l got this way"
@. 1898. Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-22
Worms Stunt Growth of
Both Pigs and Lambs

The idea of raising pigs on clean
ground-the so-called Mclean sys-
tents a good one. BY following
this system, one can practically be
sure that his pigs will be free from
worms at weaving time. The same
is true Of lambs If one can grow
lambs on ground that has not been
grazed by sheep for several years
worm infestation can be largely
avoided.
While we have advocated this sys-
tenn for hog. lamb and poultry rails
ing for many years, comparatively
few farmers follow it. Using clean
ground In raising live stock not
only prevents worm infestation, but
it also avoids disease infection of
many kinds. Keeping live stock
quarters free from parasites and
disease is Ideal but difficult, and as
a matter of fact, never Is carried
out except to very minor degree.
Worms are not difficult to get rid
of If proper attention is given to
the matter. Worms stunt growth
and reduce the vitality Of pigs and
lambs, and thus render them more
susceptible to disease. Young stock
should be kept as free from worms
as possible, and a good time to
drive out the worms is at weaving
time or as soon thereafter as pos
sible.-Wallaces' Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-22
THE IDEALISTS

ONCE in a lifetime each one Of
~ us is an idealist. Few come
through with the ideal complete, or
even still in the vision. Yet that
period of idealism is precious and
the adolescents who express it must
be encouraged to hold on and fight
and win. Adult disillusiOnment
ought not to extend to blighting
youthful idealism and enthusiasm.
1t is always stimulating to an
adult to hear youthful crusader
talking. He sits back, a smile In
his eyes, mods his head and says,
"Yes, yes. Once | felt like that"
That crusading youth turns to him
and asks in surprise, aren't you
that way now?' So simple, so clear,
does the vision strike upon the mind
of youth.
What will the old man, the mas
ter, say? Is he that way now? The
old fire stirs. Maybe he is. At
least he hopes so, and certainly he
hopes that this fiery one, the strong
spirit untouched by the drabness,
the sordidness of life, unwearied by
any struggle, touched by vision OF
hope and beauty may succeed where
he failed. If he is really an old mas
ter, he says so. Only the shoddy
failures try to drown the fires of
youth.
1t seems to me that we have been
drowning idealism in our Youth
rather than tanning it into fame.
"They are too young to know. They
would misunderstood" What is it
they would misunderstood? Our
failing? Our feebleness? Our COM
promises with the Vision? 1t seems
that way to me.
And when Youth breaks into
flame and threatens the security
and peace of our snuggeries, how
fast we are to squelch him.
We will, have to be more careful
of our Youth We need its idealism
and its crusading spirit. We need
to set our standards higher and
train our Youth to regard them
with respectful and admiring eyes.
We will have to shape our course a
bit more according to the vision
that once animated our souls so
that when Youth asks, Are you not
that way now" we can say with
some vestige Of truth and cour-
age, "Yes. Still that way and ready
to lend you a hand toward keeping
you that way"
Youth loves truth. Youth loves
candor, fair play, good sportsman
ship. Youth regards honor and
knows loyalty. Youth has vision,
an ideal and rushes gallantly to it's
salvation. Are we that way?
Teacher, preacher, father, mother,
old masters, are you that way?
Youth calls to ynu for the good
word. Are you ready?
g. Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-22
Dehorning Dairy
Cattle Is Urged
Specialist Cites Method of
Operation on Animals
When Young.
BY II. A. Herman. Department Of Dairy
Husbandry, University of Missouri.
WNU Seryice

"NO service.
For the ordinary dairy herd the
animals should be dehorned. The
horns serve no useful purpose and
are responsible for frequent inju-
ries-often serious, and especially
to the udder. Dehorned cattle may
be housed in a much smaller space,
and when they are fed and watered
together in the ordinary manner
there is a material saving in la
Dor. Horns on a bull are extremely
dangerous. The only case where ii
is advisable not to remove the horns
early is that of animals which are
likely to be used for show purposes.
The best method of dehorning is
to use caustic potash on the ex.
tremely young calf. This may be
obtained in stick form at any drug
store.
To use this method successfully,
the calf's horns should be treated
with caustic potash as soon as the
buttons appear, which will be from
seven to fourteen days of age.
The small buttons are the future
horns and may be easily located
by the fingers. The long hair Is
clipped away from the buttons with
an ordinary pair Of scissors or
shears. A circle Of grease should
then be placed around the horn,
making a considerable ridge above
the eye so that none of the liquid
containing caustic potash will get
into the eye. The stick Of caustic
potash is then moistened a trifle
and rubbed vigorously on the small
horn until the flesh is considerably
REDEEMED and at the point of bleed
ing. 1t Is not advisable to con-
tinue the application after bleed
ing starts. If sufficient caustic pot
ash has been applied, a dent will
be felt in the skull after a few days
and no horns will ever develop.
Care must be used to avoid get
ting too much water on the caustic
potash, or it may run down the
sides of the animals head, taking
Off hair and even getting into the
eyes, with serious results.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-22
All of Our Little
BY DOUGLAS MALlOCH

WE ALL have a little even these
w times;
We all sell a little, some even sell
rimes.
We're making a little, in even these
days;
Men must have a little, in various
ways.
We all make a little, though little
we've got,
And all of our Titles together
lot.
But some with a little the little
won't spend,
And so they make little, make less
In the end.
If l spent a little, little bit more,
And you left a little at some little
store,
That little together, depression or
not,
And all of our little, would make
quite lot.
We're waiting a little, not certain
just why;
We sell very little, for little we buy.
We're hiding a little, the tlmid of
men;
That helps very little to lift us
again.
If all of our little just buster got,
Then all of our little would make
quite a lot.
G. 1898. Douglas Malloch.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-22
Banana-Lemon Cake Filling.

Take three cupfuls of mashed
ripe bananas, add six cupfuls of
sugar, the juice of one lemon and
one-fourtt of teaspoonful of but
ter. Mix and bring to boil, STIR
ring constantly to prevent sticking
Add one bottle of pectin and bring
to rolling boil, stirring constantly.
Remove at once, cool and stir occa-
sionally for eight minutes to keep
the fruit from floating. Cover with
parafn and it will keep indefinitely.
This rule requires eight to nine ba-
nanas or one and one-half pounds,
and makes nine or ten eight-ounce
glasses.
Bake small cup cakes, spread
with jelly and roll in coconut.
These make very nice little cakes
to serve with a cup of tea.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-22
BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bits found in examination pa
pers, essays, etc, by teachers.

To Emerson and Hawthorne ma
ture was beautiful, quite and sacred.
The Colosseum was epileptical In
form.
The Classic symphony reaches its
highest point In the work of Bee
thoven, an innovation of his being
deafness.
The Pyramids are small race Of
black people.
The Cro-Magnon man drew pic
lures in caves to pass the time
while he was waiting for the Ice
age TO go away.
Mohammed was a craven driver
across the desert.
What are mammals2
Mammals are a sex animal usu-
ally a female.
g. 1888. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-22
Moth2BryGo5oRBoo
SOME GOOD RECIPES

uERE is something different to
L L serve with lamb roast instead
of the usual mint jelly: Cut grape
fruit into halves and remove every
other section, in the cavity place a
wedge-shaped piece of mint jelly.
Mold the jelly in one-half grapefruit
shell and the wedges viii be of the
same size. These are delightful
substitutes for a fruit cocktail when
serving lamb or fowl.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-22
s 3S5;BEDT!ME Story, &,
MSS55B2 THORNTON W: BURGEsSss$Y ~

about that. Do you wonder that a
cold chill ran down Jerry's back
bone to the roots of his tail? DO
you wonder that for just a wee, wee
bit of time he was absolutely still
because he was too frightened to
move?
Jerry's eyes grew wide with sheer
terror as he saw those great cruel
claws stretching wide to seize him,
and Hooty the Owl hissed:
"Tve waited a long time, Jerry
Muskrat, but I've got you this time ~
G. 1888. by 7. W. Burgess.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-22

full OF melted butter. Place a layer
of sweetened rhubarb sauce In a
baking dish and cover with the but
tered crumbs; repeat, adding dash
of cinnamon or nutmeg until one
quart of sauce and all the crumbs
are used. Bake fifteen minutes.
The fresh rhubarb may be used. add
ing sugar for each layer and bak-
ing twenty y-five minutes. Serve with
q hard sauce.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-22


had almost forgotten that there was
such person as Hooty the Owl.
The night when he raised the
walls of his house above the sur
face of the Smiling Pool so that he
could sit on them without wetting
his feet he quite forgot. You remem-
ber he was so sleepy that he fell TO
dreaming dreams of building the
most wonderful house that ever
muskrat built. Now there is time
for dreaming and a place for dream
ing. but for a muskrat that time
is not when gentle Mistress Moon
Is flooding the earth with silvery
light and that place is not right out
in the open for whoever comes
along to see. But that is just the
time and the place Jerry had
chosen.
Now and then a little cloud drift
ell across the face of Mistress
Moon, and when this happened ii
made a black shadow thar drifted
across the face of the earth and
sometimes drifted straight across
the Smiling Pool. After this had
happened once or twice Jerry Musk
rat, dreaming his pleasant dreams,
took nc notice of these drifting
shadows. They were harmless. There
was nothing to worry about.
BY and by a shadow a little black.
er than the others but just as 81
lent drifted out from the Green
Meadows toward the Smiling Pool.
1t didn't hurry Ii seemed to drift
along just as the others had drifted
If Jerry saw il he gave it no heed
So il drifted out over the Smiling
Pool and across to where Jerry sat
dreaming. He had reached the
point in his beautiful dream where
his big cousin. Paddy the Beaver,
the most famous of all builders of
houses. had come TO ask him for ad-
vice on the building of new house.
when he just happened To look up
That shadow was right above him.
and it was black. very black Then
Jerry came out of his dreaming
with a cold chill that ran down his
backbone to the very roots of his
tail That shadow had two great
round fierce eyes, and reaching
down from IL were curved cruel
claws Those claws were reaching
for him There wasn't a bit of doubt
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-22
THE BLACK SHADOW
WITH GREAT CLAWS

To-whoo, to-whit! To-whit, to-whoo!
/ know just what 1 am going TO do,
The Smiling Pool no more I'll fret
Till Jerry Muskrat shall forget
THIS is what Hooty the Owl had
l. decided in his own mind when
he discovered that Jerry Muskrat
had begun to build. So he kept
away from the Smiling Pool, going
each night just near enough to see
but not near enough to be seen. So
Jerry Muskrat had worked in peace
end, because not once had he seen
even a suspicious black shadow. he
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-22
THROUGH A
Wmanhs Eyes
BY JEAN NEWTON
81 DON'T KNOW HOW |
GOT THIS WAY"

0HM SORRY. don't know how /
got like this"
A woman apologized for inexcus-
ably losing her temper and insult
ing her sister. who at great incon-
venience to herself, had done for
her something that had not turned
out right.
OF course her sister understood.
The woman really wasn't respon-
sible. She was in an extremely
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-22
Agricultural Siftings
There are 100000 stationary
gasoline engines on American farms.

There are 100000 stationary
gasoline engines on American farms.
Vaccination against hog cholera
is a cheap method of insuring the
herd against loss.
Properly distributed, Ohio would
have enough rainfall to raise four
corn crops year.
Proof of the longevity of aspara-
gus beds is indicated in North Da-
kota where beds have been produc-
ing annually for 20 years.
To utilize surplus sugar, CZecho-
slovakia is converting it, mixed
with bran and other ingredients,
into fodder for horses, cattle and
pigs.
Widespread interest is being
shown by northern Colorado farm
ers in the production of cane as a
supplementary crop for alfalfa.
Many Larimer county farmers have
grown cane and feed 1t to lambs
to replace part Of the alfalfa hay.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-22
Peach Dainty.

Cream two tablespoonfuls of but
ter with one cupful of sugar and
add the yOlks of two eggs lightly
beaten. Now add one pint Of
whipped cream beaten stiff and one
quart of sliced peaches. Serve over
sliced angel food or sponge cake.
@. 1899. Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-22
Rhubarb Betty.

Mix one quart OF dry bread
crumbs with one-fourth of a cup
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-22

D UILT entirely by unemployed
- labor, the Soldiers Memorial
bridge over the Catawba river on
U. S. highway No. %, between
Charlotte and Gastonia, N. c., is
now completed. 1t cost $175,OO0
and is the widest bridge on the
route from New York to New Or
leans. The old bridge is seen at
Its left
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-22

Q. 1893. Bell sypdicate.-wNU Service.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
Music Concert to
Present Works of
Young Composers

NEW YORK-Premiere perform
ances OF the Sounopiece for string
quartet and piano by John j. Baker
and new quartet by Ruth Crawford;
the New York premiere Of a quartet
by Walter Piston, four songs with
quartet by Richard Donovan and
seven songs with quartet by Adolph
Weiss will be heard in the concert
of North American Music by the
Pan-American Association of Com
posers at the New School Of Social
Research on Monday evening. Char
les Ives and Carl Ruggles, the two
pioneers Of American modern music,
will also be represented in this con-
cert with songs of their composition,
sung by Mary Bell. The New World
String Quartet, composed of Iyor
Karman. Lucien Barren, Lolita Kar-
man and David Freed, will present
the program. Mrs. Richard Donovan,
Emo P"1o~' and Mabel Schneider
will be .ooists.
Ruth Crawford, a member of the
Composers Collective Of the Pierre
Degeyter Club, whose works ".~~e
chosen last season to represent AMI
erican music by the In.cc,la .ldl
Society for Contemporary Music at
their Amsterdam Festival, has, in her
quartet worked out new balances in
dynamics and rhythm. The main
points of interest in this work are the
movement of the instruments in in
dependent crescendos and diminu-
endos, and sliding tones.
The concert has been arranged By
Henry Cowell.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11

8 pm. Adm. free
WORKERS SCHOOL FORUM and COM
bined MarZist Exhibit from to In the
afternoon and lecture at pm. H. N
Wicks on The Historical Development Of
Msrxism" at IS z. 18th St, End floor. Ad-
mission for both 25c.
OPEN FORUM on Soviet Union and
World Peace at Tom Mooney Br. LID. at
1903 E. l4th st. at 3 pm. Speaker, D. c.
Morgan.
EVERY SUNDAY afternoon, beginning No
vember IL from to S pm. class in Poll
teal Economy, 993 Southern Blvd. Apt. 3.
LECTURE by Allen Taub on prelude TO
a Lynching" at 1913 Z. fremont Ave. near
Boston Road at $40 pm. Auspices Bronx
Section LID. and Shule IA. Questions and
discussions. Adm. Toe.
BRANCH 5s7 Two. will hold its next
meeting at zoos roth st. at II am, Brook
Ign.
OPEN FORUM Flatbush Proe Club. 4ss
Kings Highway. Brooklyn, Differences in
Political Parties in U.SA." by J. Cabin
Boston
NOV. II the John Reed Club Harvest
Festival at BIS Boylston st. Adm. 25c.
AMERICAN Workers Chorus meets In
ternstional Hall, a winonsh st. every Sun
day at 3 pm. Visitors are welcome.
Newark, N. J.
NJ. J. OLGIN will lecture on Socialist
Construction in the Soviet Union and the
Capitalist Crisis on Sunday az pm.
at the Kreugers Auditorium, IS Belmont
Ave. Adm. 15c
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
WHAT'S ON
Saturday
Manhattan


LECTURE by M. ]. Clgin on Whats
Happening in Russia" at 3 pm. at IS z.
.2th St, End floor.
HOUSEKEEPING Party. Entertainment
Refreshments, Dancing at new headquarters
CT Film and Photo League, ZIG Lexington
Ave. at 2Sth st. Preylew of National Photo
Exhibition. Special, Groucho Marx will alb
s3lutely be present. Adm. 25c.
SEND OFF Dance for 2 Delegates to Bal
timore Conference Against Lynching at q
W. ll5th St Admission zoe. Auspices IN
ternational Social and Athletic Club
DANCE given by the Technical Bureau
Of the F.SU, at Pen and Hammer, ia w.
2Ist st. jazz Band. Refreshments. Adm. Csc
THE FORWARD and Backward March
Of Modern Youth" a lecture by DR.. Leon
Rosser Land at the Young American In
stitute, ll3 w. 57th St. at $50 pm
PARTY and Entertainment giyel by the
Student Council of Harlem Workers School,
200 w. l35th ST. Room 214-A. Adm. l0c.
DOCTORS, Dentists, Nurses and other
members Of the Medical Profession are In
Yited to house party given by the Man
haitian Medical Unit Of the WIR. at 33T
E. 18th St Apt. II. Comraue Wilks' home
Excellent program.
THE LEFT WING Group Of Local % will
celebrate l6 years OF the Russian 4seyo-
luton with Grand Ball at Irving Plaza
Clarence Hathaway, editor Of the Daily
worker, will be the main speaker Adm. 81.
BATHROBE Workers Victory Dance at
Manhattan Lyceum, So Z. 4th St. Good
Band. Interesting Program.
MANHATTAN Youth Club ia Ludlow ST.
win hold dance at their headquarters.
Merry time assured. Adm 25c.
WEEKLY DANCE and Entertainment. Ne
gro Jazz Band. Spanish dancers, Recita-
tons, Dance Contest at the American Youth
Federation 40 St. Marks Place 18th St.
bet 2nd and 3rd Ayesl Am, 2sc
HOUSE PARTY given by the Committee
on Negro Student Problems OF - W Il2tn
St Ant So