davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-18
That Bod V
Of Yours
Ask Your Doctor Questions
JAMES W. BARTON, NJ. ID.

IT Is certainly encouraging 10 ply.
slclans TO see the interest that
people now take In keeping well,
or rather keeping fit.
Your doctor Will tell you that ne
has a number OF patients who come
10 him once or twice a year TO be
thoroughly overhauled. They have
already learned that they save their
health and considerable money by
visiting their dentist twice a year,
and believe that the rest OF the body
should receive the same attention.
Thus the doctor finds after max
Ing a complete examInatlon-eyes,
ears, nose. throat, heart. lungs,
blood pressure. blood. urine, outlin-
Ing diet, sleep. and exercise habits,
I and explaining the results, that the
patient wants still more informa-
I ton.
After the examination Is COM
plete, the patient goes to his pocket
and takes out a sheet OF paper on
which are from Eve to twenty-five
| questions about himself that he
wants the doctor to answer.
Some of these questions seem very
simple, almost foolish, in fact, but
the average doctor remembers that
he has made a special study OF the
body. its workings and its needs,
and that his patient, however In
telligent. has been too busy at his
own line OF work, TO think or study
much about his body.
/ Thus the up-to-date physician,
who Is really interested In his pa
tient and not In his patients all
ments only, explains or answers all
questions In simple language easily
understood by the patient.
Naturally, In answering a pa
/ tents questions the doctor must
know how to acquaint his patient
with his true condition without
alarming him, thus showing him the
way 10 live safely and happily.
/ hASo aAG Aou- past outN a
doctor feels II TO be unprofessional
10 talk freely TO his patient, for as
Or. Charles Mayo, of the Mayo
clinic. says, amy physician who
does not take his patient into his
confidence Is simply not up to date"
So when you 20 to your doctor to
be overhauled, think about any.
thing that may be affecting your
health-a slight cough, losing or in
creasing weight, frequent head
colds, frequent chills. frequent "gas"
attacks, attacks of dlarrhoea, con-
stlpation. headaches or aches any
where In the body.
Don't be afraid or ashamed 10
write these things down and ask
your doctor about them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-18
THROUGH A
.manss Eyes
By JEAN NEWTON
WHATS IN THE JOB

0rTHERE IS no harder Job in the
Il world than looking after chill.
dren. don't envy any nurse or
goyerness her sob"
The woman who said this went
on 10 mention the various details
Involved In the care 81 children.
She omitted none. from the petty
chores Of inspecting finger nails 20
the necessity for keeping after a
child 10 DO homework or practice
on the piano.
And In her viewpoint Il WAS all
wearing. exhausilng. repetltious
drudsery that must be resented by
all bat a type of mind without I'm
aElnaiion.
That reminds me Of an old story.
You may have heard II. but It's a
good story anyway. It's n story of
three stone cutters who were work.
Ing on a large block of granite A
stranger who happened 10 be pass
Ing asked the frst cutter what be
wns doing.
I'm cutting stone growled the
man.
lie asked the second
I'm working for 81 a day" be
replied.
But the third answered. bis face
alIgh,:
I'm building \ cathedral"
There was perhaps no damage
done In the operation os cutting
stone by the attitudes OF the frst
two workmen. The harm Involved
was 10 themselves. But those TO
whom IL entrusted the care of chill.
dren have in their hands tremen.
dous power for good and harm.
The material which they win help
10 mold Is precious beyond the
worth OF nil the cnthedrnls in the
world. only those who have a Gre
ntlye love FOR their work and pleas
ure In II. only those who see In even
the petty details the vision OF
something they are building should
ever be permitted into tha, great
sphere Of responsibility.
The care Of children does indeed
require a certain type of mind. Bot
not n mind without Imagination. on
the contrary. the most important
qualification for the woman who
would ncquli herself credltably In
caring FOR child Is an unusual
quality Of imaglnaiIon--the ability
10 realize the important lmplica-
tIons In apparently trivial tasks,
the cathedral Of character that she
Is building out OF the stone OF daily
routine.
The care OF a child requires
better person than many types OF
work that are more varied and far
better paid. II requires one with
fine qualities OF heart and mind.
with the artistry 10 color her daily
work with an ideal. or course, such
nurses are rare: such people are
rare. Ny child had the good for
tune 10 know such n nurse. 10
whom lei this be an appreciation.
Her name was Emma Wenzel.
C. Bell Syndicate Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-18
Sacred Water of India

Amritsar. India, owes It's founda.
ton to the sanctity which attaches
10 the site. According TO Hindu
mythology. II was there that Rama's
army was restored 10 life after its
destruction by his sons. In Guru
Ram Das' days cripple bathed. aft
er seeing crow change from a
Jet black hue TO the whiteness of
swan merely by dipping its wings
in the magic waters, and was trans
formed into vigorous man.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-18
,SBEDTIME STORY5
8GsDBy THORNTON w. BURGESS
eaSz-gs ZzeeS@zs - W.

ask Farmer BvJwu'a boy who helps
him mos; In big potato patch, and
hel tell you It's the Grosbeaks.
They certainly do love potato bugs.
They ear some fruit. bot on the
whole. they are about as useful
folks around the garden as anyone
| know. Sow run along. Peter Rab.
bii. and don't bother me any more. "
Peter didn't run along right away.
lie sat around watching Rosebreaai
and Mrs. Grosheak until be hap.
pened 10 look up to see Farmer
Browns Boy JUST starting down
through the old Orchard. Then Pc.
ter decided I, was time for him 20
leave
CT " Burgess -wNsu Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-18
BONERS are actual humorous
tid-hitN found tn examination pa
pcrs, essays. etc. by teachers.

Ia olden times the parents ar
ranged the marriage and the bride
never saw the gloom until the wed
ding night
Caesar was killed by the Ides of
March who were led by Brutus.
Cassius and the ldes following.
Interludes we're plays given be-
fore people knew how 20 read. A
man came out on tho stage and told
what would happen during the play.
He was the Interlude.
According 10 Victor Hugo love
exists in all classes ~ society.
What was Pasteur's great achieve
menil
lie invented milk bottles.
The spolls system was the system
whereby the government had 10
take care Of It's garbage.
r Bell syr1icste.--waUs Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-18
THE GREAT
INHERITANCE
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

THOU hast promised me an in
4 heritance
More treasured than silver and
gold.
More beautiful than the precious
jewels
Ny dazxlcd eyes behold.
Thou hast promised me. Thou hast
promised me
A luxury untold
In my Fathers house. Thou hast
promised me.
There are mansions for my soul.
Where the curtains OF worldly
doubt and fear
Thy healing. SCARED hands roll
Thou hast promised me. Thou hast
promised me
A bright and starry goall
Thou hast promised me an inher.
ltance
when done with earthly strife.
A boon To make a journey fair
That with threatening clouds Is
rife.
Thou hast promised me. Thou hast
promised me
The gift Of eternal tfe'
fcopsFiKhs l--wSu Easvies-
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-18
a. Oiang Seem Possible That She
Could Be the Mate Of Handsome
RoscbrsaSt

picking buds and blossoms from the
trees This struck Peter as queer.
"whai L. che doing that for7- he
Inquired
"For the same reason that you
bite on sweet clover blossoms and
leaves" replied Jenny Wren tarily.
~Ds you mean to say that they
llve On buds and blossomST" cried
Peter. Il never heard of such a
thlng. I shouldn't think that Farm
or Brown would ike that"
Tut. tut. tut. tut. You can
ask more silly questions than any
body % my acquaintance. rctortei
Jenny Wren. ~of course. they don't
live On buds and blossoms. II they
depended on those they woald soon
starve 20 death. Use your head.
Peter. use your bead You know
well enough that buds aud bios
som. last only q very short time
The Grosbeaks eat u few Just for
the sake of variety. bat they live
mostly on bugs and insects. You
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-18
BY NINA WILCOX PUTNAM

Sound Is usually defined as the
sensation caused by stimulation Of
the auditory nerves and. according TO
this definition. there would be no
sound unless there was an ear pres
ent 10 receive the sound vibrations
However, In physics sound Is de-
fined as the energy which occasions
the sensation OF hearing. Then. In
a physical sense, sound would be
present wherever there were sound
waves regardless OF whether IL was
actually heard or not.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-18
Quick Orange Jam.

Take two cupfuls OF orange pulp
and juice. one lemon, pulp and
juice. and one and one-half cupfuls
OF sugar. Boil ten minutes. Put
into jelly glasses and seal. Serve
tn sandwiches or with toast. A
small glass OF this jam makes a
dainty addition 10 the lunch basket.
For a wholesome sandwich spread
one slice OF the buttered bread with
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-18
Mans First Flight Under His Orcn Porcer

TOR the first time In history
a man has succeeded In flying
under his own power. Erich
kocher OF Berlin Is here seen
performing the feat, followed by
excited friends lie blew into the
box-llke arrangement. causing To
reyolve the two rotors which also
served as wings. ON his feet was
"A ski landing gear and attached
10 his hips was Il "tall skid"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-18
Speedy Fish

The bonito, member of the
mackerel family, Is one of the
speediest of fishes. 1t liz estimated
that a single sweep of Its powerful
tail will propel 1t for at least 100
yards.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-18
Cookbook
THE cHILDgEN's LUNCH BOX

N1HERE the child must carry q
w lunch al school. every effort
should be made TO make the food
appetlzing. Fresh fruit when II Is
possible. should always be Included.
Jams. Jellles. dried fruits such as
figs. prunes and ralsins or dates viii
help out when apples. oranges and
fresh fruits are not available.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-18
Frul, Paste.

Thoroughly mix chopped dates,
raisins, dry fgs and finely ground
nuts with orange juice and little
cream. Spread generously on thin.
buttered bread.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-18

Carrot, Celery ard Nut Sandwich
Nix ground raw carrots. celery
and nuts with lemon juice and
boiled dressing. Put the mixture
into cases made by scooplus out q
roll cut In half. Fit the halves TO
gether.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-18
Eaa Sandwich.

Chop hard cooked eggs. moisten
with lemon juice. season With salt
and pepper. spread over lettuce
leaf. place on a buttered slice Of
bread. Cover with a plain buttered
slice
By Western Newspaper union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-18

orange marmAlade ard the other
with cottage cheese. Put together
and wrap In waxed paper.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-18

wNussrvks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
HFGIN MR. TopAl

Determined 20 become gentleman.
Esruatas Bartv. after receiving an IL
frr.faurH 20 seven hundred thousand
POUNDS. sets ogt FOR LCncln HIS father
John BartV. former English Champion
Frlp Prize lrnfcr opposes TIE son. Uno.
trained rT his parent and eatrT Bel
ESQ 2 former CHAMPION oests MS father
g. "a fEr-
J-1rlcr nE 20 Lc1con Young Barty
Changes Els surname 20 Beverley He
meets che captain. fhc Bosun. Young
N.T-rurf H1ratI0 BeIasis SIR Mortimer
Carranr. and LADY Cle0re Meredith.
He falls .u love w!rn Ladv Cleone anc
hess Slr Esrtimrr lu lst cgel as
g. .-ure 70 protect ton 20 che girl.
b eer.eF EMPLOYS Pc-eIor a former
praclfr as valet and ouVs home
o. London
PIE encounters Chirnes'er. a rogue.
u1o has influence over Ronald Barry
maine. brother O. LADY Cleone. Who f.
l1 tle clutches o. Jasper Gaunt- q
money lender.
Beverley promises LADY Cleons ne viii
a.0 rcr brother
TIE Vlsco-rf also IN love win LADY
Zone. protests pointing oIt mat Barry
maine 6 crcap1ccs have caused MIN %
~ lrtrac.rec rF London society Never
tre.r.r Beverley declares his Intention
q. carving DUB MS promise
NOW co ON WITH THE sIORT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Now co o. VIM THE STORY
INSTALLMENT SIXTY-TWO
.Trrrt r-rrrrfs

"Cnifs. -i-dOuble-f-si I've
y took the trouble 20 count EN-
nothing else 20 Go. I amt got a
word out I'm yet. an I've been sit
tin ere ever since g moTuin'. I'm
a COuvivial cock, ana sociable
cove, yes. sir s-O-s-h-able cove
as ever wore a pair o. boots. W'Ot I
SEE though a Oum. why not So
Ciable bum. and try 70 make things
nice and pleasant. and I does my
best. give YOU my world But Lord!
all my efforts is wasted on that ere
understanding but shifts"
why thcn-Who-What are yOu?'
I'm Perks and Condy. wines and
epcrrits-eightY-fv pound, eight
cen three-that S me SIT.
DO YOU mean that you are-in
possession here?'
Just that. Sir-ever since 8
snoring and nothing but shifts
50 fur" Here the bullet-headed
man nodded and eyed the knob of
his stick hungrily. But at this mo-
ment the door opened. and the dig
nifed Though mournfuD gentleman
appeared. and informed Barnabas
with a sigh that his lordship
begged Mr.. Beverley would walk up
stairs"
Upstairs accordingly Barnabas
step0ed. and guided by a merry
vhistling. pushed open a certain
door. and so found the viscOUnt
busily engaged in the manufacture
Of a paper dart, composed Of a sheet
Of the Gazette. in the midst Of
which occupation he paused TO grip
Barnabas by the hand.
Delighted 10 see you, Bev," said
he heartily, pray sit down, my dear
fellow-Sit anywhere-nO. not there
that's the toast, deuce take it; Oh,
never mind a chair. bedll do, EN-?
Yes, I'm rather late this morning,
Bev-but then I was so late last
night that. L was deviliSh early, and
I'm making up for it-must have
steady nerves for the fifteenth, you
know. An, and that reminds mel"
Here the viscOunt took up his I'M
finished dart and sighed over It..
I'm suffering from a rather sharp
attack of ROmaniSm, my dear fellow,
my honored parent has been at 1t
again. Bev. and then, 1 dropped two
hundred pounds in Jermym street
last night"
DROPPED it, Do you mean
IL YOU lost it, or were you
rcbbed?" inquired Barnabas the
Simple. Now when he said this, the
viscount stared at him incredu-
lousy. but. meeting the clear gaze
of the candid gray eyes, he smiled
ell at once and shook his head.
Cad" ne exclaimed, what
strange fellow YOU are, Bev. And
vet I wouldn't have YOU altered, no,
damned you're too refreshing.
You ask me did 7 lose it, or was I
robbed2' I answer you-both, my
dear fellow. 1t was a case Of sharps
and flats. and-I was the flat"
"Ah-yOu mean gambling, Dick?"
Gambling, Bev-at a he'll in Jer-
myn street"
Two hundred pounds is great
deal Of money to lose at cards"
said Barnabas, shaking his head
Fravely.
"Humphl" murmWed the VlScount,
busted upon his paper dart again,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
DEAR HORATIO.'

1V1 AS soon as I saw that
TITO Bev, I knew it was no go.
Had it been merely ace I should
have nourished hopes. but the tito
slew 'em-killed 'em stone dead and
prepared me for a screed in my hon.
ored Romans best style. briStling
with the Divine right of fathers,
and, Bev-I got it. Listen:
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

At last the shiftas withdrew to their rude
shelter and left the night to Tarzan, Numa and
a single sentry. The ape-man waited patiently
until the camp should be sunk in deepest slumber
Meanwhile he laid his plans. Presently there came
strongly to his nostrls the scent of the spoor of
Numa, the lion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
TheAmateur Gentleman
by Jeffrey FarnoI

you should congratulate me, I
think. that it was no more-might
just as easily have been two thou
sand, you see. indeed wonder It
wasn't. Egadi the more I think Of
II, the more fortunate I consider
myself. Yes. I certainly think you
should congratulate me. Now
watch me hit Slingl" and the Wis
count poised his completed dart.
Captain SlingSby-here?" ex-
claimed Barnsbas, glancing about.
Under the Settee, yonder,"
nodded the Viscount, wrapped up
in the table-cloth."
"Table-clothl" repeated Barnabas.
BY way Of military cloak" ex-
planned the Viscount you see
Sling was rather-mellow. last night.
and at such times he always
imagines he's campaigning again
insists upon sleeping on the floor"
Now, looking where the yiscount
pointed. BarnaDas espied the touzled
head Of Captain Slingsby of the
guards protruding from beneath the
Settee, and reposing upon a cushion
The captains features were serene,
and his breathing soft and regular,
albeit deepening, ever and anon,
into a gentle snore.
Poor old Sling!" said the Wis
count. leaning forward the better to
aim his missile, in two hours time
he must go and face the Ogre-poor
old Sling Now watch me hit him
So saying ViscOunt Devenham
launched his paper dart which, Gid
ing gracefully through the air,
buried its point in the captains
whisker, whereupon that warrior,
murmuring plaintively. turned over
and fell once more gently a-snoring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

An hour later even the sentry dozed. Then
Tarzan descended the tree, keeping well within
the shadows A moment he stood in silence, lis
tening. He heard Numa breathing and knew that
the king of beasts was near and watching On
soundless feet the ape-nlan crept toward the I'M
suspecting sentry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
COMIC PAGE
Williams
Q 1854 ~ srG1 srswcs NC nj
HanIin

Now he crouched directly behind his prey.
Suddenly bronzed hand shot forward steel
fingers gripped the shifta's throat and Tarzan's
knowing death threatened him! Then the ape
man moved swiftly toward the white prisoner lying
in the open
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

Tarzan guessed the carnivore, attracted by the
horses was coming to investigate the camp. He
doubted the lion would enter it, for the sentry kept
the fire blazing brightly; and Numa seldom dares
the fearful mystery of flames unless goaded by ex-
IRENE hunger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
INsTALLMENr sIxTY-THREE


"TALKING about the ogre" be-
u gan the viscount.
you mean-Jasper Gaunt?" Bar
nabas inquired.
Precisely, dear fellow, and, talk
ing Of him. did you happen to notice
a-fellow, hanging about downstairs
"a bristly being with one eye, Bev?"
Yes, Dick"
"Hal !" said the viScount, nodding,
and talking of him, brings me back
TO my honored Roman-thus, Bev.
CHANGING to find myself in-ha-
hum-a little difficulty, a-let us say
financial tightness, Bev, I imme-
diately thought of my father, which
under the circumstances was, I
think. very natural-and filial, my
dear fellow. I said to myself, here
is man, the author Of my being,
who. though confoundedly Roman,
is still my father, and. as such, owes
certain duties to his son. sacred
duties, Bev, not to be lightly eS-
teemed, blinked, or set aside-eh,
Bev?"
Undoubtedly" said Barnabas.
Il, therefore, ventured to send
him a letter, posthaste, gently re-
minding him of those same duties,
and acquainting him with my-ah-
needy situation-which was also
very natural, I think"
Certainly" said Barnabas, smil-
ing.
"But-would you believe it, my
dear fellow, he wrote, or rather. in
dited to me an epistle, or, I should
say. indictment, in his most Roman
manner which-but egadl I'll read
it TO YOU, have it here somewhere. "
And the viscount began to rum
mage among the bedclothes, to feel
and tumble under pillow and boil
Ster. and eventually dragged forth z
woefully crumpled document which
ne smoothed out upon his knees, and
from which he began to read as
follows:
Evening star., 1934-01-10
A. T. & T. Earnings
Expected to Pass
l36-Million Mark
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 10.-Dow
Jones g. Co. said today that the Amer
ican Telephone & Telegraph Co. prob
ably will report net income In excess OF
s13e 900 900 for 1888, or between $3.50
and s740 a share on the capital stock
The 1882 net income Of $145. .9O6, ,9O9 was
equal to S7.82 q share.
Considering the system as whole,
including another substantial loss py
Western Electric Co. and dividends paid
but not fully earned by affiliated tele-
phone operating companies, earnings
last year approximated s5.25 share.
against S5.96 for 1888, according to the
estimate.
Since the low point in the first quar-
ter said the agency, earnings nave
shown a moderate but consistent i'm
provement, which has continued in
spite of increases In pay roll incident
to the adoption of the Presidents re-
employment agreement. This additional
expense, estimated at $15,000,000 on an
annual basis by Walter S. Clifford, presi-
dent, is assumed to have come into
force during the third and fourth quar-
tiers.
Western Electric Co. is estimated to
have had a deficit of more than
$40 ,00O, 900 for the first nine months OF
the year, according to the agency.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
STOCKS CO HIGHER
| BR|SKLY AT CLOSE
Strong Rally Brings Gains OF
ST to Around SIS Per
Share.
BY WALTER EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, January 10.-Stocks
rallied strongly in final trading today
after slow advance in earlier hours
Heavy buying Of industrial shares, es-
pecially motors, featured the rise which
brought gains Of 81 to around SIS for
favorite issues. Activity picked up
sharply. The turnover approxinaated
1850, COO shares.
Wall Street continued to watch hope
fully for cue from Washington as to
the next major market move. With
the stock volume down around a mill
lion shares or less a day for the past
several sessions. most commission houses
were heSitant to make any predictions
for the near term. 1t was emphasized,
however, that the more prominent oper-
ators have for some time been ION the
fence" and even those traders who have
gone to Florida for the Winter SEEM
ingly are not even trying to make ex-
pense money.
Reports from the Capital that Presi-
dent Roosevelt was decidedly in favor OF
sinking funds for the retirement Of rail
road bonds, with the belief that rate
should be provided by regulatory bodies
sufficient to take care of sinking fund
payments, were Of much interest TO the
financial district which has recently
been encouraged by the relative hrnness
of both carrier shares and bonds.
While a number of sizeable railway
maturitieS must be taken care of this
year, the opinion was expressed that aid
would be given by the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation where necessary.
The financial district showed no surprise
at word from the White House that most
of the major transportation systems in
the country would have been forced
into receivership had conditions con-
tinued as they were last March.
The plight of the carriers was pointed
out, there is considerable optimism for
the future of most Of the roads.
Recent short covering in American
Telephone was attributed partly to news
licked estimates that the company will
report net income in excess Of S136,-
100000 for 1888, or between $3.50 and
S7.40 a share. The 1882 net amounted
to Sl45, ,906, ,909, or S78Z share on the
capital stock. The earnings of the COM
pany, it was said, have shown apmod-
est but consistent improvement since
the 10 wpoint in the first quarter.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
RISE In u. S. STEEL
SHIPMENTS REPORTED
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 10.-Ship-
ments of finished products by the
United States Steel Corporation in De-
cember increased 170,28l tons, to 6O0,-
639 tons. The total compared with
430,358 tons in November and 227,576
in December, 1882.
For the year 1888 shipments aggre-
gated 5,760,952 tons, subject to year.
end adjustments. This compared with
3,794,O62 tons after yearly adjustments
in 1882 and 1876, 744 in 1881.
The increase in December was con-
trary to the trend of the last few years.
Steel business expanded last month as
consumers hastened to take deliveries
on fourth-quarter contracts which
otherwise would have expired, under
the industry's code, with the year end.