davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01
NHILDREN'S
history
w. BURGESS
d FOX ADMIRES
JERRY'S HOUSE

III IN all the great world there Is
anybody %pleasanter than Reddy
Fox when he tries to be pleasant |
don't know who 1t Is. OF course In
that handsome red coat of his he is
very good looking, anyway. Then
when he puts on the polite airs that
no one knows better than he how TO
put on, brings into his eyes an In
nocent look, and smiles, he is as
pleasant o fellow as you would care
TO meet. Only when he forgets
and grins a little too broadly so
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01
Molasaes Pie.

It may be baked In individual
tins or in the usual sized pie plates.
Line q pie plate with iaky pastry
and FIJI with the following mixture.
Bring one cupfuI of molasses to the
boiling point and add carefully a
tablespoonful OF butter rubbed TO a
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01
Pupils in This Glass Must Keep Vide Quake

II ERE is a class at Catalina island, Calf, whose pupils
ii cannot afford to show any Indifference to their studies.
If they fail In their work. they go into the drink with a big
splash and that's all there's TO 1t. When you hin the water a
few times travelling at the speed of 40 miles per hour. you
either make up your mind to stay on the skiddy board or
quit school This novel "aquaplane college" was organized
by Roy Arnold, who is seen leading the class.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01

paste with a tablespoonful of -four
cook In the molasses until slightly
thickened, then remove from the fire
and add the juice of q large lemon
and a pinch Of cinnamon. Walnut
meats may be added to make 1t
more tasty. Cover with a 'op crust
and bake in d moderate oven.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01

Doctor brennan first called Ire
land the Emerald Isle. He lived from
1854 to 1920 and used the name for
the island In q poem called Erin
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01
Ralsin PIE.

Line q pie plate with rich pastry.
Pour boiling water over one and
one-half cupfuls of seeded raislns,
let stand until cool, drain and mix
with three-fourths of q cupful OF
sugar, one-half teaspoonfuI of salt.
and two tablespoonfuls of -four
Turn the mixture into a pie pan, pil
Ing 1t high In the center, sprinkle
with the juice Of a lemon and graf
ing Of the rind, add one-half cupful
of water In which the raisins were
soaked and dot with two tablespoon
fuls of butter cut into small pieces.
Cover with pastry and bake forty
minutes. Have the oven very hot
the first ten minutes to bake the
pastry, then reduce the heat. Serve
hot or cold.
O. 1sss. Western Hewspap pei Union.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01

Robert Louis S~tevenson's father
was an engineer so Robert became
q well-known author. He Travelled
all through life after his health. lie
used to sit by a tree and pick up
many poems and stories. lie died
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01
applied to the German emperor.

The Pastoral age was when every
body kept their COWS in the sam
pasture.
c. 1898. Bell syndicate.-wNu Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01
BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bits found in examination pa
pers, essays, ETC., by teachers.

The earth Is composed of one
quart of land and three quarts of
water.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-23
Bees and Clover

Bees apparently have a great Tx
ing for sweet clover and sometimes
there is evidence that they leave
alsike clover and white clover to
work on sweet clover, but where
all three clovers are abundant and
all yield well, the flavor of the in
coming nectar is usually that of
white clover and alsike clover until
the bloom of these plants begins TO
wane, then the bees turn to sweet
clover. In exceptional seasons when
white clover or alSike continues
yielding through the blooming peri
cd Of sweet clover. meager pollina
ton of sweet clover might be ex-
pected. Red clover is used only
when other clovers fail and under
such conditions the red clover is
well pollinated. The value of bees
in the pollination of red clover must
therefore depend to some extent at
least upon whether the other cl0-
vers are yielding at the same time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-23
Says Ferrous Sulphate
Cure for Anemic Pigs

Even the squeal Of an anemic
sucking pig indicates that the pig
is sick, according to John P. Will
man Of the New York State College
Of Agriculture. The disease. he says,
attacks sucking pigs that are con-
fined and cannot get iron from the
soil or from fresh vegetation. The
confined pigs may become anemic
when about two or four weeks old
and the most seriously affected
pigs before weaving time.
Normal pigs, when about two or
four weeks old. are vigorous, active,
plump, firm-feshed. and have sleek
coats. The anemic pigs are list
less, lack vigor, and are soft and
flabby. AS the disease progresses,
the pig is thin, the legs get weak
and crooked, the skin and mucous
membrane become pale, and even
the squeal LACKS the clearness of
the healthy pig.
Three years test at the Cornell
university experiment station show
that one-third of a teaspoonful Of a
ferrous sulphate solution given in
ternally as a drench once a week
prevents the disease.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-23
Is Per Cent of All Americans
Are Found to Be Feeble-Minded

NAL children are enrolled in special
classes.
The survey shows humanitarian
activities of various charities and
the new work added to their bur
den by the depression.
The last three years have also
shown a marked increase in the
number of centers where birth con-
troll information is given, in &c.
cordance with the laws OF the re-
spective states. Over 100 such
centers are reported in operation
by Mrs. Margaret Sanger. as
against approximately fifty-fve re-
ported by her in 1929.
Efforts TO preserve the values OF
home life for the child where the
mother has been widowed or the
bread-earner otherwise removed
are represented by mothers aid
laws which have been enacted IN
all states except Georgia and South
Carolina. Homes involving 256,00(
children were so aided in 1880. Fol
mothers who must work, more than
500 day nurseries have been estab
lished In cities all over the United
States, charging a nominal five tc
twenty-five cents a day. There
have also been set up AIS child
health centers.
In the fields of recreation ano
self-improvement, the park move
ment has grown until recent fig.
ures indicate 11,6S6 city parks rep
resenting property value exceeding
S2,0O0,000.000. In addition to the
city parks there are state parks in
forty-three Of the states, covering
100000 acres; national parks COW
ering 100000 acres, and national
forests, most Of which are open to
recreational use, covering an addi-
tional 150000000 acres. Excluding
the national forests, which are set
apart more particularly for eco
nomic than recreational purposes,
the remaining park acreage is nev.
ertheless larger than the combined
area of Connecticut, New Hamp.
shire. Rhode Island and Vermont.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-23
Woodin Pals With
Newspaper Writers
Nv WILLIAM BRUCKART

Washington.-Despite the strain
of bank holidays, finding ways
to finance billions of dollars of
public expenditures and touches
of grippe, William Fl. Woodin
continues to maintain his affabil-
ity as secretary of the treasury.
He has become much attached
to the corps of newspaper CORE
spondents who have to keep in
touch with treasury affairs. and
it may be added the writer's have
grown very fond of the secretary.
They were not quite prepared.
however, for the ;ecretary to
pay them a visit in the room as
signed to the correspondents, as
he did the other day. in order
to hold his regular press confer
ence.
During the bank holiday when
the correspondents were on the
Job until two or three O'Clock
each morning, awaiting treasury
action. Mr.. Woodin strolled into
their quarters for a chat. The
hour was about two O'clock, but
the secretary thought nothing of
the time. He was concerned i'm.
mediately with the wrecks of
desks. chairs and typewriters
that served the correspondents
and announced that better equip
ment was needed. He ordered il
installed. SO the press room now
is fitted completely with new fur
niture for the first time in 20
years. and the secretary called
around to see how it looked and
hold his session there instead of
his own spacious office.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-23
Garden Tools Needed

Cultivation in the garden of 1000
square feet or less can be accom-
plished easily with the garden rake
and hoe. For gardens up to 10000
square feet, the wheel hoe is de-
sirable tool. For larger gardens,
a one-horse cultivator, equipped with
small shovels to prevent excessive
ridging, is very satisfactory. Gar
den tractors with cultivatOr attach
ments are used to a considerable ex-
tent where horse power is not avail
able. The large farm garden can
be worked with regular equipment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-23
Town in Kentucky Secures
Important Industry.

Paducah, Ky.-COnstrnction OF
factory to employ LOCO to 1900 per-
sons is being financed here with
homemade money.
Recently a large firm handling
shirts previously made in the state
penitentiary announced its products
would be made outside the prison
and that it was seeking location for
a factory.
Paducah business men got busy.
They found the factory could be
brought here II they financed a
building costing $4,000. They got
cash and signed notes aggregating
that amount
Leading business men met with
the mayor and decided to raise the
funds through issuing of scrip
Printers were set to work running
off S25.0OO in Certificates of Pa
ducah Industries Committee"
The plan is simple. The certifi.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-23
Homemade Money Finances a Factory

Gates are printed by the Paducah
Industries, a body organized 10
supervise operation of the plan.
They are distributed through a fis-
cal agent of the committee.
An employer signing a contract
TO cooperate in the plan purchases
a certain number of the certificates
each week. paying 81 each for them.
He then pays his employee half In
scrip backed by the city, and half
in legal tender.
Here enter the stickers. Before
an employee can "spend" his certifi-
Gates he must place one cent stick
er on each certificate. The stick
ers are printed and sold by the Pa.
ducah Industries.
The second person who receives
the certificates uses a two cent stick
er. The third person handling them
is required to affix another one cent
Sticker.
When these stickers total four
cents the certificates may be
'cashed' for 81 at a bank.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-23
Wood Is Indispensable in
"Metal Civilization"

Washington. Articles ranging
from telephone poles to clothespins
are among the millions of objects
made of wood which the present
metal civilization" finds indis-
pensable. Even before the institu-
tion of the Presidents forestry
camps, numbering, measured by the
number of persons engaged in it,
was one of the largest industries in
the United States, according to
bulletin of the National Geographic
society.
LAUNDERING and forestry, as they
are at present practiced, vary wide
ly In their aims although the cut
ting of wood is a factor in both"
say! the bulletin. LAUNDERING is
the term used for the cutting of
timber for an immediate gain, while
forestry carries the conception of
longtime planning for continuous
income.
Many National Forests.
when white men came TO Amer
lea, it is estimated that there were
1,064,528 square miles of forest be-
tween the Atlantic ocean and the
prairies. In what is now the West
of the United States there were
220,062 square miles. This million
and uuarter Snuare miles of for
ests had been reduced to 1854
square miles in 1923. Over half
of this remainder had been Sc
lectively cut over, leaving the small
er trees for future growth. OF the
original forests 126,875 square miles
were cut so ruthlessly that the land
is now practically useless.
ITO discourage further deyasta-
tion of the country by thoughtless
numbering methods, the government
organized the forest service. The
areas under the supervision of this
service are the tree-coveIed public
lands in the West which were not
taken up by homesteaders, and for
ests purchased from private owners
In the East. At present there are
national forests in 81 states. Plans
have been made for camps for the
unemployed in the national forests
of all these states. In states having
no national forests. similar camps
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-23
One Prodigy Makes Good With
Bang in the Work-a-Day World

the advent of the new Roosevelt
administration at Washington. When
the banking crisis appeared on the
financial horizon, Berle went to
Washington as the right-hand man
of Secretary of Treasury William
H. Woodin.
At the age of eighteen years,
Berle took his masters degree when
he normally should have been re-
ceiving his A. B. degree.
At the age of twenty-three, Berle
was appointed an expert on inter-
national law on the staff of the
League of Nations. He taught eu-
genics at Columbia for time. He
also taught economic law and psy-
chology. AS counsel for a large
group of sugar companies he spent
some time in the Dominican Repub-
lie of Haiti and became an expert
on Central American affairs.
Wartime service included two
years as staff officer in Central
America and later he was attached
to the Russian division of the Amer
ican commission to negotiate peace
in Paris in 1919.
With the start of the Presiden-
tial campaign, AdOlph Berle spent
months gathering material and data
that President Roosevelt Csed in his
campaign speeches. 1t was Adolph
Berle who with Representative
FiorellO LaGuardia. of New York,
wrote the railroad corporation re-
organization bill, termed the most
revolutionary railroad proposal since
the enactment of the Interstate
Commerce commission.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-23

ests have been put on a self-support-
ing basis.
Fire Prevention.
Perhaps the largest single ex-
penditure for forestry is for fire pre-
vention. The toll of life is not or
dinarily great, deaths from forest
fires rarely running over so persons
year; but the damage to forests
and the dependent water districts
has been found to amount to mil
lions Of dollars. To avoid this loss
lookouts are placed on high points
of national forests and constant
watch is kept for the telltale
smoke. Forest rangers now fire.
quently are successful in beating out
fires before they have passed the
possibility of control. Public edu-
cation has done much 70 limit the
horror and waste of these fires on
public lands.
THE forest service has been quick
to see the recreational possibilities
of the forests, and roads bave been
built, hiking clubs encouraged, lake
shores cleared, trails broken, and
camping grounds established. so
that tourists, climbing enthusiasts,
fishermen, and hunters may have an
opportunity to indulge in their fa-
vorite avocatiOns.
1.-THE forest service has taken
with it roads, telephones, radio, and
other instruments of civilization and
has brought prospering occupations
to formerly isolated spots, many of
them of striking scenic beauty. 1t
has given a new vision to many lum-
bermen, persuading them that ulti-
mate good for the country may be
achieved and great harm averted
by substituting the ideal Of forestry
for that of lumbering."
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-23
Lumbering Continues to Be One
Of Largest Industries in u. S.

will be established in state forests
or on private land.
During the past quarter century,
the government has emphasized the
value Of forests for the whole coun-
try. For the farmer-and the 1890
census showed over so per cent of
the population living in rural areas
there are two great problems that
are affected by forestry practice
One is erosion or the wasting away
of the valuable top soil; the other
is the distribution of rain water.
If there are no trees or cover crops
to slow up the rain water as il runs
down the slopes, erosion is unavoid
able. Thus water which should seep
down to the valleys through a pc
riod of weeks, rushes in torrents
down the stream beds, causing
floods in the valleys followed by
long periods of drought.
aside from the protection of
farm lands and conservation of
moisture, national forests bring the
government a direct revenue in va
rious ways. Full grown timber and
cord wood are sold; grazing lands
are rented; water power concessions
are leased; drinking water is fur
nished large cities; and irrigating
systems are provided. These projects
have proved so remunerative that
even with the expense of seeding
new sections, and pruning, thinning,
and clearing underbrush IN the old
er growths, many of the national for
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-23
Now Is Member of Presi-
dents "Brain Trust"

Boston.-Do infant prodigies make
good when they reach the work-a-
day world?
Harvard university authorities
once said NO" and proceeded to
establish an inflexible age minimum
for admission.
But now along comes one of the
famed Harvard triumvirate of in
fant prodigies and makes good with
a bang.
He is Adolph A. Berle, Jr., son
of a Congregational minister, who
entered Harvard at the age of thir-
teen years. He is now rhirty-five
years old, a professor at Columbia
university and is taking an active
part as a member of the brain
trust" advising President Roose-
welt.
Ponder "NeW Deal"
So Harvard authorities have be-
gun to consider whether they should
not make new deal" and open
the gates once more TO unusual
youthful applicants.
The mo infant" rule by the Grim
son was made following the tragedy
of a William ]. Sidis. He
read and wrote at the age of two.
passed the Harvard Medical school
examination in anatomy at the age
of seven, spoke German. Russian.
French, English, Greek and Latin al
eight, and expounded the fourth di-
mensiOn at fourteen.
But in 1919 he broke down from
OverwOrk and was arrested for al
legedly assaulting a policeman dur
ing IA demonstration by Socialists in
Boston
Sidis dropped from sight until
1924. when he was discovered OPP
Grating an adding machine in Wall
Street brokerage Office for S23 a
week.
Treasury Assistant.
The third member of the infant
prodigy group was Norbert Weiner.
He entered Tufts college at the age
of eleven years and received his de-
gree of doctor of philosophy al
Harvard before he was nineteen
years old. Today he is full pro
fessor at Massachusetts Institute
of Technology.
Berle came into the iimelight with
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-23
Western Sections
Grow Cheap Hops
Competition Drove Indus
try From State of New
York, Professor Says.
BY Prof. II H. Whetzel, New York
State College OF Agriculture.
WNU Service.

/ BY Prof II. II. Whetzel, New York
! State College OF Agriculture.
WNU Service.
Western competition drove hops
from New York state and will con-
tinue to hinder the Empire state
hop yards. The decline in the New
York acreage from 1889 to 1909 was
from 1852 to 1903 acres, while
the gain in Oregon was from 15,433
acres to 21,770 and in California
from 6,S9O to 1921 acres. The main
reason for the westward trek was
that while New York growers har-
vested 63S pounds of hops to the
acre, California growers harvested
1861 pounds, Washington 1.474
pounds, and Oregon GA pounds.
Nearly 26,OOOOO0 pounds of hops
were grown in the United States in
1892, enough for the brewing of 40,-
100000 barrels of beer. Exports in
1910 were nearly 100000 pounds !;
from 1925 to 1929, 100000 pounds,
on the average, and in 1880, the ex-
ports decreased to six and half
million pounds. In the meanwhile
English and continental growers
have increased the paintings. II
is a question, If foreign markets are
closed, whether domestic hop con-
sumption can absorb the United
states crop at paying prices.
Some New York growers who
know the hop growing business, who
have good land and get high yields
may make profits. The inexperienced
grower needs to learn how to grow
hops, to choose varieties, control
diseases, grow quality crops, and
know the market
The first cost in hop growing is
the roots. Since the roots are
propagated by cuttings, and each
cutting yields about the same as its
parent, some assurance is needed
that the roots are from high-yield-
ing plants. Yields from individual
vines may vary a half pound to
eighteen pounds of hops. No crop
would be harvested the first sea
son, a partial crop the second sea.
son, and the first full crop would
be harvested in 1885 from the years
paintings.
New York state growers are fa-
miliar with powdery mildew, or blue
mold, which formerly attacked the
crop and which can be controlled.
Newer paintings will probably be
attacked by another mildew which
does more damage and is more diff
cult to control than powdery mil
dew. The newer, downy mildew
has long troubled European grow
ers and was found in New York
state in 1928. California growers
have comparatively little damage
from the downy type.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-23
Which Came First,
Hen or Egg-Solved

Madrid.-Which came first, the
hen or the egg? A Spanish eu-
genics expert, d.. Roberto No
goa Santos, claims to have found
a solution TO this time-wOrn prob
lem. Neither the hen nor the egg.
but the rooster.
That is what DR.. NOvoa Santos
told an audience at the Univer-
sity of Madrid. God made the
male first and then the female"
he said. The address was part Of
the first of a series OF confer
ences on eugenics resumed after
having been ordered discontin-
1ed during the dictatorship of
Primo de Rivera.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-23
Disclosures Made in Sage
Foundation Survey.

New York.-Fifteen per cent OF
the total population Of the United
States is intellectually subnormal
or retarded.
More than 100000 persons In
America are feeble-minded.
These startling figures on mental
health are contained In report OF
a survey just completed by the
Russell Sage foundation covering
the work Of organized social forces
of the country.
To help meet the problem OF the
feeble minded. A states maintain
state institutions for their care. In
266 cities of the country subnor-
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-23

ages, expressed regret that it wasn't
In his power to send him TO Jail for
FIVE years. The affair received wide
publicity-and during that season,
more than a million Scots paid ad-
mission to the zoo.
Reports from various sources in
dicate that the bicycle is coming
back. Sporting goods stores and de-
partment stores report increased
sales. So do those who sell cloth
ing and shoes that go with bicycling
Many wheels-that's what we used
to call them anyway-are bought by
residents Of Long Island, West
chester and other suburbs. A New
York newspaper reports that BIZ
cycles are replacing second cars.
Instead of sending a servant for the
mail, laundry or on errands in a
small car, heads of country estates
are urging handymen TO learn TO
pedal.
g. 1898. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-23

had been restrained from killing
him. Tudor sent the two keepers
secretly TO the hospital. and they
positively identified the injured
man as the man who had given the
elephant the needle bun. Which, Tu-
dor holds, is proof that "the ele-
phant never forgets."
Incidentally, the victim Of Paul's
revenge brought suit for damages.
Tudor sprung his two surprise wit
nesses, the victims carefully re-
hearsed testimony blew up, and
the judge, instead Of awarding dam
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-23
Birth of Twins Causes
Recorder Much Worry

Fresno, Calif.-SOme gay, when
they are older, Jacques and Harry
Esponde, twins. may be told what a
bother they were to county vital
statistics cOmpilers.
jacques first saw the light of day
in an automobile speeding his moth.
er. Mrs. Michel Esponde. TO hos
pital in Fresno His brother was
born a few minutes later at the hos
pital.
jacques birth finally was record
ed in the county courthouse and
Harry's at the city hail. after city
and county officials called a number
of conferences on what to do
about it.