davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-01
THE WEAK BROTHER

oV ESTERDAY my Jimmie went
into the candy store and spent
half dollar that he had taken
from my purse. He gave all the
candy 20 two boys in his class. /
find that he has been doing like this
for a long time. Well, all this
term. Since he has been in the
class with these boys. They make
him steal for them. He is afraid of
them. | want them locked up right
away. II they are not locked up my
boy will get into serious trouble"
When such a thing as that hap
pens to your child sit down by your
self. and think. Think the thing
through. Why was 1t this child was
selected to do the pilfering? Why
was it not one of the other chill
dren? Why did the child not tell
you about his troubles? Because he
was the boy or she was the girl,
ready for the job.
Not that the child willed to do
such thing. 1t is possible that he
never thought of 1t. But that heI
was mentally weak enough, spirit
ually weak enough. to fall under
the pressure of the stronger spir-
| its.
Test his physical condition. IT
may be that he has a hidden defect
that is lowering his vitality below
the safety point.
Waste no time in berating the
children who used the child for
their own ends. Children have no
understanding of the moralities in
question.
Sometimes a child is driven be-
yond his powers in school. The par
ents are so anxious to have their
children shine that they push them
on, make them take courses they
are not fitted to take, make them
try to adjust to situations for
which they are mentally, socially
and physically untitled and the
children worry themselves into
weakness and illness and trouble.
These things are likely to happen
even when we have done our best
to provide good associations for the
children. Even the best neighbor-
hood produces its wayward ones
But the weak child is the victim
every time.
II he is weak the other chill.
dren soon find it out and pick oDI
him. They chase him and make him
redeem himself with a ransom.
Have the weak child examined
and treated. Change his school
Change his associates. Say moth
| ing about his old trouble. Build
him up to standard and his fear will
ranish with his weakness.
g. Bell syndicate.-WNU servica
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-01
DON'T THINK YOU CAN'T WIN!

Indiana. The Liberty Magazine
$4,000 contest for a name was won
by a commercial artist in Youngs-
town, Ohio.
You have as big chance as anyone
else to win one of these prizes. Read
the description of Oxydol on this
page, then get box top or facsimile
then write anything that comes TO
your mind about how it's better for
washing clothes, and mail your sug-
gestion in. You may win!
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-01

more general acquaintance with nu-
tritional values. AS for the future.
Doctor Baker reaches this conclusion
"Since the exports Of foodstuffs
from the United States are decreas-
ing, while agricultural technique con
tinues to advance, it is clear that
either agricultural production must
be restricted or the diet of the Amer
lean people mEst trend in the direc-
ton of those foods that require rela-
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-01

Nearly all the people who ever won
the big prizes in contest of this sort
usually started out by believing they
didn't have a chance. Then all of a
sudden were amazed and surprised
when they did.
For instance, a big magazine con-
test for a name was won by house
wife in a small town outside of
Chicago.
The Coca-Cola $4,000 prize was
wen by stenographer of Anderson,
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-01

lively large areas of land for their
production"
1t is happy chance that these are
the very foods that many people
greatly need"-New York Times.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-01

rich, creamy suds that last through
out washing time.
Thus you do your wash in water soft
and gentle as rain-water. With a
bland mild cleanser, NOT with skin
eating, harsh, strong soap. With gen.
tie, long-lasting suds that DISSOLVE
grease, dirt and CRIME. It's made by
the makers of Ivory Soap, so you
knoao it's kind to hands. You cut
washing time, too-either on board
or in washing machine-50% or
more.
Consider what this means in saving
rubbing and scrubbing, in saving
your hands, in saving fine fabrics
from soap fade and ruin.
Rules OF The Contest
Nothing could be simpler or easier
than this Oxydol Soap Contest. This
is all you do.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-01
HERE ARE EXAMPLES
OF. WHAT'S WANTED

Use These Phrases As Your
Guide. We Want Them Just
As Simple As These-Phrases
Like Any School Child Can
Write. Yet A FeD Words Just
As Simple Will Win The
Grand Prize In This Contest.
l. 81 never scrub or boil clothes
any more. Oxydol dissolves all
the dirt out for me-"
2. "Neighbors envy the way my
wash always comes out sweet and
clean Theirs would, too, if they
used Oxydol."
3. "My clothes need lots of rich,
lasting suds in this hard water and
Oxydol makes them quicker than
any other SOAP"
a. 81 always wondered how my
neighbor gother clothes sparkling
white-until Oxydol made mine
the whitest line in town."
S. "Oxydol goes so far in this hard
water. Less than half box does
for my 100 piece washing and
don't need softener."
6. '1'm so glad ! changed to Oxy-
dol. My washing's through hours
earlier and my hands stay soft and
smooth - they've lost that red,
swollen wash-day look"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-01
Ell 38 :l,N

Cash Prizes Offered Solely To Induce You To Try New
Type DIRT-DISSOLVING Soap Discovery Of Americas
Foremost Soap Makers. The Proctor & Gamble Co. Want
You To Try This Laundry Miracle Next Time You Wash
They Are Offering $4,000 In Cash Simply To Acquant
More Women With Way To Get Snowy-White Wash
Without Boiling Scrubbing To Stop Wash Tub
Fade-To Cut Washing Time In Haf-To Get Bland
Mild Suds That Are Gentle To Hands
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-01

Contest Closes Sept. 9Th, 1888.
488 Cash Prizes To Be Aroayded
For AnsWering One Simple
Question Read Details BeIoD
WTOULD you like to get a check
w for enough money to put your
child through school; to cut down
the loan on your home; to pay for
vacation in Europe, or-iust to
spend for something you've always
wanted but felt you couldn't afford?
Then-just write phrase of few
words giving your opinion of Oxydol
soap. You may win thousand dol
lars cash, or, if not that, one of 487
other cash prizes.
Here is a description of Oxydol which
may help you lot in working out
phrase. Study it. Then write us a
phrase telling in your own words
why Oxydol is better for washing
clothes than any other soap.
What Oxydot Is
Oxydol is a new-type granulated
soap. The latest scientific discovery
of Proctor & Gamble experts. A dis
covery that gives sparkling white
wash every time-that stops wash
tub fading-cuts washing time in
half-and gives bland, mild suds
that are gentle to your hands. This
is how it acts.
Ittakes the harshness out of so-called
"hard' water; the hardness that
makes boiling, extra rubbing and
strong soap necessary to get things
white and clean.
Then, due to bland, cleansing quail
ties available in no other soap, flake
or powder made, Oxydol DIssoLvEs
all dirt and CRIME; breaks it up,
loosens it, and "suds" it away with
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-01
When Not Overdone

There ought to be more of the
grand manner; and it becomes a
small man as well as the Cne who
weighs go pounds.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-01

Just tear the top off box of Oxydol.
Write your name and address, and
your grocer's name and address on
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-01
Enter Contest NoLu -
Wash With Oxydol

Enter this $4,000 contest now. Re
member, a housewife who knows wash
day work and good washing results is
the one who will win. Society women
and college professors won't know
how. A phrase written in lead pencil
on tablet paper is just as good as
one that's typewriter or on dollar
stationery. So write without delay.
You may win $1,000 in CASH. Or
one of 487 other CASH prizes.
And-you'll fndin Oxydol a far easier,
far safer and far surer way of getting
perfect laundry results. Its sudsing
action in any kind of water, hard or
soft, win amaze you. And when your
wash is on the line and you see how
fresh and white it looks, that alone
will make you feel it's worth while
asking for Oxydol every time. 5s-As
THE PRocTER & GAMBLE COMPANY
Cincinnati, Ohio
Nogales international., 1933-02-08
County Division Proposal
Receiving Attention

Since the publication in the Mail couple of weeks
ago tentative plan abolish Navajo county and add
portions of each to Coconno and Apache counties
have heard considerable discussion on the subject.
In Wnslow it has been favorable, practically to man
In Hobrook naturally it has not for Holbrook and the
south half of the county would be not to lose the
goose that lays the proverba golden There such
thing however, milking the cow dry and Winsow, as
we'll the of Navajo county getting pretty nearly
tax-dry.
And we do not know whether the taxpayers of Ma
vajo county will become sufficiently interested
ganzed to attempt such Possibly, So until the
tax denquences rise high that they will be forced to
do
So far we have heard nothing from Apache county as
to whether they would want the eastern half of Navajo
county annexed Apache but from Coconno county
hear much favorabet comment, particularly among the
heavy taxpayers It would that they would consider
the plan it could be presented in concrete form
Of course in the tentative plan nothing definite
be proposed
In Hobrook, the town champion, the Tribune-News
with its freeang editor scoffs at the idea and passes
off in lighter vein with flare at attempted comedy
But there is comedy in the matter as far as Win
slow is and Holbrook will eventually find that
out
In Williams we hear reports that the plan is being
favoraby received and the subject of much discussion
last week by members of the Rotary Club The Williams
News reprinted the Mails editorial without comment
In Flagstaff, editor Del Strong of the Coconno Sun
says it interesting proposition and asks the question
whether we would expect Coconno county to play the
role of bride or bridegroom We would rather not answer
that question.
But if something to be done to relieve the taxpayers
who really pay their taxes the question involving details
and legal action be solved. (Wnslow MaiD
Nogales international., 1933-02-08
An Unsound Proposal

It is to be hoped that the suggestion of Governor
Mouer his message the 18th State Legislature that
the state highway department might not match further
federal aid aotents to Arizona, will not become es-
established policy From the view point of Arizona it is un
sound economics
The federal aid provides the cheapest highway con-
sruction improvement available to Arizona On In
dian reservations the federal government provides one
hundred per of the cost of actual construction or i'm
provement the state is required to supply only the
gneerng and supervision On other federal aid roads the
government puts up of seventytwo cents out
of each dollar of the cost
Over seventy per cent of Arizonas area belongs to
the federal Certainly the federal government
obligation assist in the construction and improve
of highways its lands, which not taxable
either by the state the counties This obligation has been
partially recognized in the federal aid highway act by
Congress- which grants to the public land states larger
percentage of federal aid for highway than is
accorded those states wherein the federal government
no longer has large holdings of land.
At time when all increased program of public works,
including highway construction and Improvement being
strongly advocated of unemployment relief the
suggestion that state to match federal AID Tor
this purpose most untimey Of all the plans advocated
for unemployment relief, highway construction and I'M
appear be the most logical and the one Of
ferng prompt relief for the largest number OF unemployed
citizens, needed public projects.
Nogales international., 1933-02-08
Sense And Speed

It has been rather we'll established that laws which
arbitrarily fix speed limits for automobiles little pro-
lection against accidents The speed at which may
safely drive depends upon the road and traffic conditions
involved.
high executive of of the leading automobile
manufacturing companies who has made close study OF
speed in its relation to accidents declares that 5O or even
60 miles an good open roads in the country may
be safer than Is miles hour in cutting corners IN town.
The safe driver necessarily the slow driver, but
one who uses common whether driving fast or SLOW
Careless driving while turning corners passing pedestrians
or other cars crossing railroad tracks and maneuverng IN
congested traffic is the greatest menace to life and lmo
Sense speed, is the important factor in determm-
ing whether driver is safe or unsafe.
wet declares that Volstead has made more law
breakers than any other in history except Moses
It would be interesting to compare some tombstone IN
scriptions with the recording angels notebook
With many the making up of income tax returns this
wear will be merely little problem in lower mathematics.
"Chnese Cut Off Pigtails" Headline. And in many
cases the pgtais are cut off at the wearers neck.
Nogales international., 1933-02-08
11N LITTLE
Nf1N OLD
'GeIAAsc eI!IA'! n EW YORK
X By CARL H.oETz

At p West 18th Street is the De-
preston Cafe.
New York has Prosperity EN-
blem Corporation, Prosperity
Laundry, Prosperity Textile Cor
poration and prosperity this and
prosperity that.
New York undertakers complain
business is terrible.
The other day New York depart
ment store displayed Russian royal
Jewels valued at million dollars.
\ Il
General, famous Indian peacock
at the New York Bronx zoo, got am
bilious the other dav and flew into a
den occupied by grizzly bears. That's
the whole story. There's no more
peacock.
The international Music Hall in
Radio City here has weekly over
head of $4,000.
X
An army of star1ings birds, esti-
mated at $4,000 made night sane
tuary of the exterior of the Metro
politan Museum of Art here, the
other night. Naturalists declare this
vast conc1ave of birds here to be one
Of the most curious phenomena ever
witnessed in New York City.
For five years Central Park police
have watched certain character oc-
cupy the same bench in the park. The
other day he was missing. Investiga-
tion showed that the man had been
elected from his room for not paying
his rent. He stayed away from the
park to find another place to live.
4
A recent Tuesday was the Tooth
anniversary of the purchase by the
United States of the last of three
parcels of land upon which stands
the old Sub-Treasury Building on
the northeast corner of Wall and
Nassau Streets. The Government
usually finds the patriotic societies
UP in arms at every suggestion to
sell the property and is reported to
have refused an offer of $15,000,000
for it some years ago.
X X
DR.. George Watson Little has his
Offices at l43 West 77th Street He
is a canine specialist. Take your
ailing dog to him and he may order
removal of the dogs appendix. Such
an operation costs $50. and up. -
Nogales international., 1933-02-08
Hypnotizine Boozers

Another solution of the liquor problem has been ad-
by Professor Becherev Russian psychatrst who
claims that he has cured many drunkards through the en-
ployment of hypnotism
method reported in the Paris Times, is to take
his patients groups lecture them on the evils OF strong
drink then hypnotize them while continuing his admoni
TONS When they awake he gives them certain auto-sug
gestve phrases repeated by them several times daily
for month"; at the end Of which time he they are
cured Of the desire for liquor.
would to be fine system If it would really
work But in this country might have tendency to ag
gravate the unemployment situation Both booteggers and
reforraers would find themselves without jobs.
Nogales international., 1933-02-08

Technocracy is about dead It the vague panacea
evolved and presented credulous public by bunch of
ong-haired university professors inspired by bombastc
charatan When the world is lifted out of it's economic
odrums won't be by the university professor brand OF
economist world apart from the stress and strife OF
actual business and finance his knowledge is only from
study what far enough past and done with to be re-
viewed in tones written by others of his k All he actual
y knows about economics is mshandled history and the
meaning of certain financial and economic terms AS an
actual economist he's an uneconomca incubus the poor
students curriculum and the poor taxpayers neck Co.
conino SUM
Nogales international., 1933-02-08
g LIE >, R{g 'E!!!5 E1fl!!R fSR ~! /,
~JOHN-JOSEPH GAINES. MD.
PRACTICAL IDEAS

read this week popular medical that the had een
fed up health suggestions public from hundreds of
wrers,that
se1fthat Mister
Public had about decided that there nothing any it,
for of mind about Most every
written article by thoughtful advisor worth reading and think
about these You that applies you
vidualy, and brush the aside.
Everybody likes
dollars annually
American for cosmetics Skin foods and bmsh
keeping
When bed the visit the avatory the
before Wash the neck and the with
and mild toilet There good brands of the teI
emphasize ndnot Use SOFT smooth towel for this
with the agent
codwa
rough towel Go the ean with brisk rubbghe
will after few Don't prolong
fricion-rather hurry work fast No
In time this will the fine complexion like have If
generally un-downbu that another doctor You
don't BUY color the right Men,
hot towels at barber shop. Try above pan
Nogales international., 1933-02-08

A writer says marriage depends on the fusion
ives But it often ends in confusion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
Purdue Defeats
Teacher Five

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 13.-Pur-
due university opened its basketball
season with a as to 30 victory over
Indiana State Teachers college here
last night.
Ray Eddy and Norman Cotton,
forwards, led the Boilermakers in
obtaining a 1913 lead during the
first half. In the second period Ed
Elliott. Purdue center, led a fast
scoring attack with six field goals.
He is the son Of Edward c. Elliott,
Purdue university president.
Spence and Herndon, forwards
and Osborne, guard, led the Indiana
State scoring with six points each.
Eleven players from each squad saw
action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
zimmerman
Gets Post
High School Athletic Group
Is Announced by
A. |. TreSter.

K. V. zimmerman. principal Of
Broad Ripple high school and a
veteran in management Of prep ath-
letic affairs, was one of five re-
elected to the athletic council Of
the Indiana High School Athletic
Association, A. L. Trester, commits
sioner, announced today.
zimmerman begins a four-year
term Jan. /. as a Class 4 school rep
resentative from District g. J. Ord
Fortner of Thorntown failed to gain
reelection in the same district for
Glass 3. H. E. Sanford Of Covington
winning a five-year term.
G. Warren Phillips, Hebron, was
elected as a Class 2 representative
from District l for a four-year term.
succeeding H. L. Woodland of Wal
colt.
Lee L. Eve of South Whitley. was
elected as Glass l representative
from District 2. The term is four
years, and he succeeds George Plew
of Pierceton. F. H. Groninger of
Central high in Fl. Wayne, was
elected to two-year term as Glass
5 representative from the same
district. He succeeds R. Nelson
Snider of South Side of Fl. Wayne.
Harry Armstrong, Williamsburg.
Glass l representative was re-
elected for three years and Clifford
French, Royerton. Muncie was like
wise reelected from Glass 2
schools in district four, term two
years.
w S. Felmy of Edwardsport,
now president of the board of con-
troll was reelected as Glass 2 rep
resentative from District 5, for
three years and H. G. Gilmore Of
Sullivan, also was reelected from
Glass in that district. for two
wears
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13

many concede It's also butter here than
elsewhere"
After that I realize the advantage Of
writing over acting IS that an actor can't
file grapefruit IN the vastebasket.
TIPTON didn't keep the Central
Il Indiana Athletic Conference
trophy long. After downing Wind
fall the Upton cagers surrendered
the chromium-plated horseshoe to
Huntington, where it will rest until
Huntington drops a conference
game. If that loop goes as sca-rewy
as the rest of HooSier basketball
this year that horseshoe will travel
more than if it we're on a horse. To
date, though, Huntington is in the
clear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
Alumni Honor
Wabash Team

Among members Of the 1888 Wa
bash football team who will be feted
at the first annual Wabash grid
roundup Tuesday night in the
Athenaeum are six men who began
their football careers on Indianap-
oils high school teams.
They are: Herman Berns, end; G.
w. Stierwalt, guard, and G. E.
Home, reserve end, former Short
ridge players; and Frank Luzar, full
back; M M Milan, tackle. and N.
H. Long, quarter back, who went to
Wabash from Washington high
school. President Louis B. Hop
kins of Wabash will speak at the
affair, grid awards will be made and
the assemblage will hear Robert E.
Pete) Vaughn, football coach, and
his aids, A. E. Golds5erry, j, J. Pat
ersOn and j. NJ Plummer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
'Tonight'S Radio Excursion

cf1estra tcBs) wABc
Dangerous Paradise (NBCl WIZ.
Feature (NBCl WEAF.
7:45-Red Davis (NBc) WIZ.
s:Oo-Ipana Troubadors (NBCl wEAF.
Stokowski and philadelphia orches-
ira (CBSl WABC.
Warden Lawes (NBC) WIZ.
s:I5m1Alex woolcott. Town Crier" tcBsl
s:3O-Lombardo's orchestra: Burns and
Allen (CBS) WABC.
RelSmans orchestra and Phil Duey
tNBCl WEAF.
VIZ.
WV and Mack CHS wABc. - =
Corn Cob Pipe Club (NBCl WEAF.
Pedro Was orchestra lNBC) WIZ.
e:3o-Music Magic tNBCl WIZ.
Radio Forum lNBCl WEAF.
News Service tCBSl WABC.
e:45-Myrt and Marge (CBSl WBBM.
lo:OO-PreSenting Mark Warnow tcBsl
Never Davis orchestra CNBc)
Prince CNBc) WIZ.
Kings Testers (NBCl WEAF.
Lum and Abner (NBCl WTMJ
Modfn male o 3eSsss CHS Ssc W Mgg
Bestors orchestra (NBCi WEAF.
1o:45-Ozzis Nelson's orchestra tcBSl
1I:Oo-puchin's orchestra CcBs, wABc.
D LMsrn ,S singer Molina's orchestra
CaiIoway's orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
lI:30-Sosnick's orchestra CNBCl WEAF.
Jack Little and orchestra (CBSl
Henry Kings orchestra CNBc) WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
OFF the Blackboard
by CARLOS LANE

XXTORRY worry worry. bevildermens
w Blackboard Which blondes phone
morning. b
aged surrender that basketball to Indiana Central Saturday
make.t Saturday but
spending rubbing
disguise, report
Tonys baeeers the Operative should have their mi
al until
Greyhounds
with leading o IS, something happened
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
GIANTS TRIM FRANKLIN
By United Press

By United Press
FRANKLIN, Ind, Dec. 13.-Wa-
hash college nosed out Franklin. 80
to 81, here last night on tree-
throws. 1t was the Little Giants
second victory Of the season in as
many starts.
With forty-1ve seconds left to
play, Anderson, Wabash guard, sank
two foul shots to give his team VIC
tory. c. Mason and j. Mason scored
ten and nine points, respectively,
for the winners. Miller, center, led
Franklin with nine points. Each
team made nine field goals.