davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04
THROUGH A
.manHs Eyes
BY JEAN NEWTON
REPEATING THE WEDDING
MARCH

WE HAVE just learned a new
w Kind of wedding ceremony. A
~Reaairmaiion % marriage" ii -
called. BY the well known opera
singer. Reinald Werrenrnth. and his
Rife. who took part In H.
The Wcrrenraihs were married
six years ago Ia the city ball Of
WeehaH ken. y. J. That was with
modern efficiency, but without color
or romance. II was merely tying
the kno, TO make them man and
wife
For the past slI years they have
been happy; entirely. romanilcaly
happy. Il seems
And on their sixth wedding ami.
yersary they wanted another cere-
mony-a ~rcaffirmation of mar.
rlnSe- Whether this was a belRt-
cd realization of the brides dream
o. what q wedding should be.
making up 10 her FOR something
left unsatlsdcd. or = romantic ges
gure on the part OF a grateful hap
~ husband. We DO not know. Per.
haps Il was something of both. The
marriage vows were repeated. with
q robed minister. the wedding
march. orange blossoms. and a cele-
bratlon. And congratulations. In
the regular way. we're received
from friends all over the country.
To all appearances the husband
aud wife enjoyed this reafIirmlng
of their marriage. this repeating OF
their vows. Perhaps they will wish.
six years hence. 10 repeat that re
affirmation. II 50. more power TO
them. II Is good TO see people
happy.
The great majority OF Us. how
ever. do not need 50 TO dramntlEe
our happiness Most people are SO
glad TO get done with necessary
ceremony that nothing would In
dnce them To submit TO one they
had managed TO escape. or 10 re-
peat one they had survived When
two people are happy together. they
are likely 10 be selfish about that
happiness 10 the point OF regard
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04
/ ]RD(l[llB6X
NEED MODEL HEN,
SAYS POULTRYMAN
Long Life and Good Laying
Qualities Count.

BY Prot }. G Graham. Poultry Depart
mcut. Massachusetts state College
NSU Service
Poultrymen need a change OF style
In breeding detectives. The model
hen should be long lived as well as
a good layer.
The first breeding OF chickens was
for fighting purposes. One OF the
ancestors OF the Rhode Island Red,
the most popular breed In Massa-
chusetts. was the Malay Red game
bird. Birds bred for the fghting
pit naturally were rugged. strong
birds. From lighting qualities. some
OF the poultry breeders turned TO
size as the aim OF their breeding
work.
Later, show type and colors we're
given the greatest prominence by
leading breeders. Many new breeds
and varieties were developed in
America during the period from
1870 TO 1910. Since that time the
trend has been toward higher egg
production. with some attention
given to increasing the size OF eggs.
The efforts OF breeders to Increase
production have progressed to the
extent that In many OF the better
poultry focks. no birds are used as
breeders unless they have produced
at least 200 eggs during their pullet
year.
Accompanying this increase In
egg production there has been an
alarming Increase in the mortality
Of pullets during the laying year.
In the state college flock. records
during the past laying season indl-
cate that more than so per cent OF
the deaths were caused by some
body weakness, rather than by In
fictitious diseases. Carefully kept
records In laying contests and at
other agricultural colleges show the
same general situation.
The emphasis on show type and
on high production over a period OF
years. to the neglect Of vitality and
energy, has resulted In a gradual
decline In the durability of the av-
erage highly bred poultry flock. The
modern hen doesn't have the con-
stItution TO stand the strain OF her
own high production.
The poultryman must correct this
condition by locating the long lived
families OF hens in his 1ocks. and us
ing birds from those families as
breeders and the foundation stock
for his future focks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04

clothing and vigorously wave American flags. The
other 3Gi days OF the year. they japanese though
half OF them Americana born Fish Hnrbor village
needs no police station, the law-abiding. orderly
citizens take their minor troubles 10 an elder whose
word is law and who settles all minor disputes There
are courts. no hghts-nothlng that would require
police force IN the segregated community. In the hun
dreds Of little homes japanese customs prevail with
diet consisting almost exclusively OF fish and rice raised
ln their gardens. Shoes removed when one
ters the houses. and ancient symbols decorate the
walls Marriages performed by Buddhist and
Shinto priests and heralded with days OF feasng and
merrymaklng while the ancient OF respect for
elders pertains AS the village Is almost completely
free from outside influence nothing but the American
lEed clothing of the people dlereutates II from Japan
The blk event % the year Is the annual yish OF the
Japanese warshlps when about 10000 japanese from
uclghborlng communities turn ont welcome the
sailors from across the with feasting and fcst
vals. About II different natonaites represented
At the harbor. but of all these Fish Harbor village is
the mos' selfeoutained and picturesque Photograph
shows japanese tuna fishermen mcnding their nets
spread out the streets of Fish Harbor village at
Terminal island.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04

A STRANGE. self fsupportlug community thriycs on
the outskirts % Terminal island NJ busy modern
los Angeles harhor. Though the huge harbor Is cos
mopolian In atmosphere the most striking feature OF
the - shipping Industry Is Fish Harbor village
"A bit of old Tokyo transplantcd TO western shores
The little community. numbering between 1900 and
400 inhabitants. has Hourished for from - TO -
years. and has had It's public school since 1917
-Four hundred and sixty little Nippouese youngsters
tend the school and n~c Russian chlldren-the only
pupils of the white race. The teachers are all Amer
cans but speak japanese while the children
attend japanese classes after school and Saturdays
where they learn the customs and language OF their
native land Most % the Inhabitants Of the village
hardy fishermen and few storekecpers who cater
90 the wants of the Seufaring Orleutnls Each neat
little home has its own beautiful garden In japan
where practically all of the food Is raised The Yam
HES all speak Japanese when they together. re-
sirctne their school acquired English 10 conversations
with the American visitor. FOR Americans are not
welcomed al Fish Harbor The children are shy and
their parents sury the casual visitor who refused
service IN the stores and discouraged from returning
Patriotism ~ the school children Is restricted their
annual po festival when they dress up in their best
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04

queer cries be was ufiering. They
were very Ike the meow of Black
Pussy The Cat They were harsh
and unpiea sauf and Peter under.
stood perfectly Why their maker
- called the catblrd lie dld not
hurry IN among the bushes at once.
bot waited expecinutly. In a few
minutes the harsh cries ceased and
then from the very same place came
a song which seemed 20 be made
up % parts of the songs of all the
other birds IN the old Orchard u
was not long. bot Il was charming.
Peter listened until the song end.
81. ard then srampercd In among
the bushes. AZ once those harsh
cries broke out again. You might
have thought that Kitty was scoid-
tnE Peter for coming 20 see him
Hui that was simply Kltty's way.
lie vas pretending Tie Is simply
hrimmlng over with run and mis-
chief and loves 20 pretend.
When Peter found him be was sit
ting With all his feathers fuffcd ont
unill hc looked almost Ike n bail
with bead and tail tie looked
positively sleepy. when be caught
sight o. Peter be drew those feaih.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04
Soy Bean Responds
to Soil SWeetener
Limestone, When Added
to Manure, Found to
Greatly Boost Yield.

by c J. Badger. College ot Agriculture.
University Of IIlinsls.-wNU Service
Believe II or not" soy beans
which are often spoken OF as an
acid tolerant crop will produce from
two 10 five times as much hay 10
the acre. when given the benefit OF
limestone on some OF the lIght-col-
ored soils.
Evidence showing the value OF an
application OF the soil sweetener'
is revealed In the results OF four
years OF tests at two soil expert
ment fields OF rather low productive
levels maintained by the state uni
yersity.
At one field. where the soil Is a
light gray silt loan. the ues Of ma
nure gave a yield OF $40 pounds OF
soy bean hay 10 the acre. but when
limestone was applied In addition TO
manure. the yield OF bean hay was
l.700 pounds an acre. The field that
received no treatment returned
about the same as where manure
had been spread. The increase re-
sulting from limestone. when II was
applied In addition 10 manure.
amounted to 1890 pounds. or more
than a half ton 10 the acre.
Another experiment held consist
Ing of yellow gray silt loan gave
somewhat better yields. Soil with
no treatment returned 1910 pounds
OF soy bean hay to the acre: the
manure treatment improved the
yield TO an average OF l.420 pounds.
and applications OF both manure
and limestone jumped the harvest
TO 2,0S0 pounds. or practically a
ton and a half OF hay TO the acre.
The response 10 manure over no
treatment amounted TO $50 pounds,
while the response to manure and
limestone over manure alone was
1860 pounds an acre. However.
manure and limestone gave returns
OF 1910. or nearly ton 10 the acre,
over the plot which did not receive
any treatment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04

Ing the mere presence % others as
an intrusion. Rarely DO they enjoy
a public display ~ Il.
but that is what makes The world
so colorfuI and Interesting that we
are not ali alike And. as the
French say. Zach 10 his taste
G mriI srnaIrasa --wNu Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04
Cure for Pullorum

Control of pullorum disease, or
bacillary white diarrhea. in baby
chicks, appear within reach Of the
average poultryman. as result Of
pullorum testing work carried on
among Minnesota hatchery flocks for
the last three years. according to the
University Of Minnesota agricultural
extension division. Tests, carried on
by local veterinarians, under the state
live stock sanitary board, detect
pullorum-infected hens so that they
may be discarded and only eggs from
the healthy hens used for Matching.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04
Poultry-House Litters

Wheat straw and crushed corn
cobs are the most abundant poultry
house litters. Any litter should be
light IN weight, absorb moisture
readily. and be easily cleaned. Most
poultry men use wheat straw, II II
Is available on the farm, but crushed
cobs are popular because they are
dry and easy to clean out. When
using cobs the chicks should have
feed and water as soon as they are
placed in the house. otherwise they
may eat too many cobs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04
Agricultural Hints

Crop roots cannot penetrate deep
ly into a soil logged with water.
New York state plans to provide
35,0O0,000 trees for planting on
waste lands this year.
The white runner duck, a native
OF Malay, has a breed history which
dates back more than two thousand
years.
Farmers In the north of England
are turning from plowing to dairy
ing. and farms OF from 80 to 70
acres are in demand.
Owing to the inelastlcity of de-
mand, small crops of potatoes con-
sistently yield larger incomes to
farmers than large crops.
Production credit associations to
made short-term loans to farmers
have been organized for more than
half of the entire country.
Early oats have proved quite def
nitely superior to wheat as a com
panion, or nurse" crop for al,
falfa.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04
BEDTIME STORY
By THORNTON w. BURGESS
". UR IS

srs down light. cooked bis tail up
after The manner % Jenny Wren.
and was as slim and trim looking
as any bird % Peters Acquaintance.
lie dldni look at ali Ike the same
fellow % the moment before Then
be dropped his tail as II be hadn't
strength enough TO bold IL up. II
huns Imply straight down. He
dropped his wings. and all In a sec
ond made himself look fairy dis.
reputable but all the time his
eyes were twlnkllng and swapping
aud Peter knew that he was max
lnE those changes Just out OF purc
fun.
did you pass \ pleasant winter
down south ?" asked Peter.
"Falrly 80. Fairly So" replied
Kitty. by the way. I picked up
some new songs down there. Would
you Ike 10 hear them7~
-Of course replied Peter But
dan't thlnk yon oced any new
songs I never heard such a fellosv.
excepting Nocker and Mocklngblrd.
Tor picking up other peoples sonzA~
kitiy's throat swelled and DE be-
gan TO sing. II dldnr seem as II 80
many notes could come from one
throat when the song ended Peter
had q question sll ready. Are you
going 10 build somewhere near
hcreT' be asked
4 certainly am replied Kitty.
Mrs Caibird and | expect to build
at once.
ct " farxsss --wssr Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04
Feeding Chicks

When feeding chicks. allow enough
room for each bird. This fact Is
imperative for. II II Is neglected,
many bad practices may result. The
feed should be placed In no-waste
hoppers or in troughs on wire feed
ing platforms. One inch Of hopper
space should be allowed for each
chick and If this method Is followed
there will be sufficient room for half
the chicks to eat at one time. Three
or four drinking fountains should
be placed around the stove to pre-
vent crowding.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04
PATTY AND THE
BEE
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

ID ATTY weeps She spies a be-
Buxxing IN the roses
Running dulefuliy 20 me.
Little Pat supposes
can keep her from the sting
OF that brown bee clustering.
II Were a yellow bee
And could choose between
P0sies growing frngranyly
Aud my hearts true queen.
I'd know where to gather blissl
Il Is Patty | would kiss
tcagyfixht.l--wsu services.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04
nothor5CooRBook
FAVORITE SPRING
VEGETABLE

WHILE the subject Is before us,
w let Us discuss u few ways OF
using the well liked but odorous
onion.
When cooking a few carrots add
stalk or two OF celery cut fine
aud an onion for flavor. Cook In
as little water as possible and dress
with plenty OF butter. The three fla.
yors are especially good.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04
seallopsd onion with Cheese.

Cook small eyen-slzed onions
using as many as will be needed.
drain and place a layer In a baking
dish. cover with a rich white sauce
and a spoonful or more OF creamy
cheese: repeat and cover with a
thick layer OF buttered bread
crumbs. Bake until well heated
through and serve hot. Nice for
tea with a simple lettuce salad.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04
onlons with early AppIes.

Slice one or two onions. add a bli
OF sweet fat or butter and cook for
ten minutes. adding little water /;
now add thinly sliced tart apples
without peeling. cook until all are
tender. Season well with salt and
little sugar and serve as a vege-
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04
Mild Onion Salad.

Slice the southern onions very
thin, add an equal measure OF mild
apple, a few dates cut fine and
serve on lettuce with any desired
dressing.
Sliced onions In french dressing
served well drained as filing for
sandwiches OF buttered rye bread
make most tasty eating. Nice for
Sunday night lunch after church.
@ by Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04
a FELLOW FULL OF FUNNY
ANTICS

DRoBABLY Peter Rabbi, would
have speut the whole morning
ils,eulus 10 Glogy the Cardinal had
De- not caught sight % an old friend
a. whom be is very fond Kitty the
Cafblrd lie VAS q little smaller
than Welcome Robin. and was
dressed almost wholly In gray. a
rather dark. slaiy gray. The top
% his head and tall we're black.
and right M the base % bis tail wHs
. patch % chestnut color.
Peter forgot all about Glory and
hurried over TO welcome Kitty. who
bad disappeared among the bushes
along the old stone wall Peter had
10 trouble Ia andlng him By the
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04
BONERS arc actual humorous
dd-bi,s found in examination pa
pers. essays. etc. by teachers.

Edgar Allen Poe's father and
mother were on the stage when he
was born.
Today teleylslon Is on the market.
II you get one you can have n pic
ture show In your own home You
just see their head. or just about
as much as a bust OF a great man
A whlrling derylsh is a gambling
machine used Ia the Casino at
Monte Carlo.
The Great Divide" Is western
slang for long division.
Parliament Is feastIng where
they had jests and other sports
A petition Is a wall separating
two rooms.
e. Bell Syndicate .--wSU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04
First steamboa, Had Sail.

The first steamboat that crossed
the Atlantic In 1919 had sails for
emergency use.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04

table with any meat Very good
with roast pork or tenderloin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04

BY Prof J. c. Graham. Poultry Depart-
meut. Massachusetts state College.
NNE gpFylrN
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04

Parliament Is feastIng where
they had jests and other sports
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04

G. Bel syudicate--WNU Service.
La gaceta., 1934-12-24
Santiaguito Paniello

intelligence nino, hijo que
ridisimo de los distinguidos es-
pesos, Sra. Elvira P~aniello y
DR.. Paniello.
Sc encuentra de vacaciones
al lado de sus carinosos pa
dres.
Santiaguito, que solamente
cuenta II amos de edad, esta
en- ell decimo grado, siendo ell
unico alumno de esa edad, en-
su aula de la Riverside Militia
ry Academy, de Gainesville,
Ga, donde recibe preparation
militar.
Damos la bienvenida al estu
dioso y aprovechado alumno,
deseandole una feliz estancia,
repleta de diversiones, en- u
MON de sus amables familia-
res.
La gaceta., 1934-12-24
HERIDO Ell
DIR. GARCIA TUDURI
Cesar Rivero.

Habana, die. pa Cerca de
Cayo Romano, a bordo de ina
lancha, result6 gravemente he
rido ell sabadO, ell prominente
m6dico DR.. Emilio Garcia Tu-
duri, director del Sanatorio Hi
jos de Ga1icia.
Ell DR.. Garcia Tuduri Sc ha-
llaba de caceria con varios ami
Cos y en- la lsncha apoy6 ell ca
non de la escopeta contra su
.est6mago, creyendo que ell arma
no Sc dispararia. Tn movimien-
to brusco de la embarcaci6n hi
70 que ell arma Sc descargara
penetrandoIe las municiones Ell
ell vientre y produciendole un
numero considerable de perfo-
r~aciones intestinales.
TemeSe que ell lamentable &C.
cidente tenga IN fatal desenla.
ce.
La gaceta., 1934-12-24
En- ell Centre Asturiano

Tambi6n en- ell palacio de Il
avenida Nebraska Sc prepare
la fiesta pascual.
Los muchachos de IN anH
Sanchez" tocaran las pleas
mas en- boga.
Bonito ell adorno del edifi-
clio.
Sera una matinee y empe-
cara a las A p. m. hasta las
7:30
Los caballeros pagaran Use
y las damas 25.
Horas de placer para la jul
ventud y triunfos para sus or
ganizadores.
La gaceta., 1934-12-24

La princesa siente interes pOr
China y tiene IN buen concepto
de los chinos. De aqui su deter
minaci6n a convertirse en- la
madrastra de un chinito.
Ella dice con decision: No ten
go al ~presente deseos de tener
propios. No estoy intere-
sada en- mi misma, sino en- I'm
chinito. Probablemente adoQta-
re uno antes de que el ano ter
mine.
Primero de TODD, ellos son be
lllsimos, intellectual y fisicamen
tie. Seria f2scinante estudiar la
mentalidad oriental, como Sc de
sarrolla en- I'm nino. Ell bebito v
20 aprenderiamos ell uno dell
otro. No habria question de po-
session; el continuaria pertene-
..ciendose.
La gaceta., 1934-12-24

cente lechoncito y corfeccio-
nando las sabrosas "chuche-
rias."
A la compania Ramirez L6-
pei parece que no lie hiZo i'm
preston la escaseZ de concu-
rrencia. Trabajo maravillosa-
mente.
Carmen Ramirez nos hizo
una bailarina mundane, so
berbia.
Pillar, como siempre, Sc dis
tingui6 en- sus caracterizacio-
mes.
Carmita muy bien en- su pa
pei, al igual que Matilde L6-
pei.
Ell venidero domingo pre-
sentaran la zarzuela Aqua, A
zucarillo y Aguardiente".
La gaceta., 1934-12-24

La admission es facil. La he
redera de los millones de los esA
tablecimientos de cinco Y diez
centavos, Sc ha convertible en-
una muchacha esbelta. Como an
ties, continua vistiendo simple
mente.
Ella habla con extraordina =
rio candor de su matrimonio e
insiste en- que es feliz.
Uno de sus deseos es adoptar
un bebito chino.
De su marido dice: Alez es
devote, cortes y atento. iDivor-
VIC? ?Separaci6n? No hay posi-
bilidad. Tales rumores son pu-
La gaceta., 1934-12-24
PARA LA MUJER

veces al dia, con leche caliente.
pero no azucar. Despues viene
la dieta regular: Almuerzo, ca
fe. Lunch, carne a la parrilla
un vegetal y media toronja. Ma
da por comida, a menos que per
diera mucho peso. En- csc case
un vegetal.
Entire las comidas, NADIA alb
solutamente. PTo no Unite e.
La question del sueno es i'm
portante. Solo duermo cinco h
Iras por noche, aunque supongo
que siete no me perjuidacrian.
A pesar de las restricciones de
la dieta, no dele que Sc inte-
rrumpieran mis- actividades
usuales. JUego al tennis, Rado,
bailo y me mantengo en- activi1
dad TODD ell dia.
Mis- nervios siempre estuvie-
ron NAL, y comprendo que la die
ia en- NADIA les ayuda. Pero es-
toy delgada, Y todos 10 que me
conocen tienen que admitirlo
ash"
La gaceta., 1934-12-24
FL almuerzo al
Sr. Antonio Alvarez

Sc lie ofreci6 aver ell almuer-
10 anunciado a este distingui-
do caballero, ex-Vice Presiden
tie del Centre Espanol y Presi
dente de la sociedad Previso-
res del Porvenir", en- ell Gar
cia's Restaurant.
En- gran camaraderia pasa-
ron la tarde los comensales, re
cordando horas pasadas.
Ocuparon sus p~uestos los
| Sres. Ramon Fernandez Rey,
Presidente del Centre Espa-
mol; Paul Longo, Presidente
de la Unione Italiana; Jose R.
Colmenares, Joseito Mendez.
Pepin y Armando Escalante,
Severino Quintanilla, Jose Blu
rrestia, Mario Pullara, Pau.
Antinori, M. Urso, Ernesto Fel
nandez, Raul Cuervo, Char
les Suarez, George Gutierrez
Florentino Fernandez, Pan
chito Aspra, Angel Alfonso, b
nigno Llano, Ramon Mendez
Marcial Rosales, Agustin Aya
la, A. Venero, Jose Diaz va
nez, Indalecio Llano, Mariana
Paniello, Jr., Agustin Barreiro
Antonio Castro, Frank Villa
nueva, Joe Maniscalco, Rober-
TO Garcia, Peter Alfonso, Julie
Rodriguez, y Manuel Carballo
Una tarde agradabilisima.
La gaceta., 1934-12-24
COMO REDUJO SU PESO LA
PRINCESA MDIVANI
Quiere adopt8r a un chinito

La princesa Barbara Huttor
Mdivani, heredera de una fortu
ma de 40 millones, ha logrado 10
que ell dinero no puede comprar.
Ella redujo su peso, por medic
de un drastico regimen de diet9,
desde 146 libras a 102.
Unos pocos amos antes de su
m9trimonio con ell principe Ale
xis Mdivani, Barbara era vista
con frecuencia en- las doradas
arenas de Biarritz. Ella tenia
juVentud y belleza, pero lucia
algo mas gruesa de 10 n~ecesario,
con arreglo a las lineas moder-
mas.
Hoy ell cambio es asombroso.
La princess es delgada, esbelta,
pero admite que 10 es a consi-
derable costo para sus nervios.
Dejemos que 10 olga en- sug
propias palabas: Empece a guar
dar dieta a los Is, aunque los re
sultados no pude verlos hasta
POGO antes de casarme con Alex.
Mi sistema? Titubeo en- reco
mendarlo a persona alguna. eau
sa mucha tension nerviosa y pa
rece tener un ruinoso efecto 500
bre la digestion. Pero trabaja.
70 estoy segura que la mayor
parte de las personals rechaza-
ran mi regimen, y que los me-
dicos no 10 aprobaran.
Como es, mi digestion Sc re-
bella a los alimentos. Pero hon
radamente, yo prefiero morir a
estar gOrda.
Aqui esta como Sc hace: Du-
rante tres semanas, cafe tres
La gaceta., 1934-12-24
LA GACETA

Sobre ell particular conferen-
ciaran hoy Ell ministerio publ
co y sus colaboradores.
La distribution del p~anfleto
Sc ha hecho por la "Confiden-
tial News Syndicate, con ofici-
ma en- 1855 North Clark Street,
Chicago, y 10 firma un tai Ma
ry Belle Spencer. FL titulo es ell
siguiente: Contenido Confiden-
cial. FL bebito del aviador no
fu6 secuestrado nj asesinado."
La Sra. Mary Belle Spencer,
abogado de Chicago, dice que ell
panfleto Sc escribi6 en- 1872,
mucho antes del arresto de
Hauptmann.