davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-28

Through JEAN ''vroH &
A WOMAN'S EYES


most people today seem zealousLy
to avoid is their own.
II is one thing 10 like pleasant
company and enjoy the society OF
our friends. But an honest observ-
er OF the modern scene must admit
that the way the average woman
clings TO company and Graves com
panionship for every bit OF leisure
time looks almost Ike a mania TO
get away from herself
why? Is 1t the rush and hustle
Of this modern age making so many
demands on our timer Is II sim.
ply dlslucllnation 10 give up some.
thing else TO take the time for get.
ting acquainted with ourselves?
That would be an agreeable ex-
PLANTATION, but one difficult OF ac-
ceptauce by anyone who has seen
that look Of CONSERVATION on the
faces OF women whom a broken
date" left high and dry" with
themselves.
1t Is not only from the viewpoint
Of work. accomplishment, that soil.
tude IS a good thing Every one OF
us needs q little leisure time alone
just Tor our growth as person. AS
our bodies need time 10 rest from
physical activity 20 rebuild, so
our minds need rest 10 contem-
plate. TO digest. to asslmllate. in a
way that we cannot when we are
pre-occupled with things or people.
Many woman who Is hectic
about making a date for every
moment she has free. might find a
pleasant surprise in store for her
II she tried taking a walk, for I'm.
stance. with herself She might find
a certain satisfying something that
will open up TO her n new resource
and give her a feeling OF new pow
er the next time some one dlsap-
points her and she flads herself
with nothing TO do"
e. Bell Eyndicats-wSU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-28
YANK YANk THE NUTHATCH
RETURNS

DERHAPs you can guess how
L pleased Peter Rabbit was one
morning when. as he hoped over
the old stone wall into the Old or
chard. he heard the voice OF an old
friend IL vas the voice OF Yank
Yank. the Suthatch. and while Il
was FAR from being sweet there was
in u somethlngof good cheer and con
tsntmcut. At once Peter hurried
IN the direction from which u came.
On the trunk of a tree he caught
sight Of a gray and black and white
bird about the size of Downy the
Woodpecker. The top of his head
and upper part of his back were
shining black while the rest OF his
back vas blush gray. The sides
az his head and his hrcas, were
white. The outer feathers of his
tail were white. with black patches
near their upz
But Peter dldnt need TO see how
Yank Yank was dressed IN order
20 recognize him. Peter would have
known him II be had been so far
away that the colors of his coat did
not show az all You see, Yank
Iank was doing 4 most surprising
thing. something no other bird can
do. lie wis walking head nrsi down
the trunk of that tree. seemingly
quite as much az home and uneon.
ecrned In the queer position as II be
were rlght side up. He lifted his
head and called a greeting which
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-28
Hands Would Swell
and Crack with
Eczema
Healed by Cuticura

Eczema started on my hands in
blisters and then spread to my face.
Ny hands would itch and 1 would
rub them and they would get in
lamed and burn terribly. They would
ain and crack open and would swell
Until my hands were almost twice
their size. I could not sleep.
81 saw an advertisement for Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and sent
for a free sample. The first appl-
cation was soothing so / bought
more and after using two cakes Of
Cuticura Soap and three boxes of
Cuticura Ointment I was healed"
(Signed) Mrs. VIM. Twomey, p
p-eekside Ave, Jamaica Plain, Mass
Soap 25c. Ointment 25c and 5Oc.
Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Pro
prietors: Potter Drug & Chemical
Corp, Maiden, Mass.-AdV.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-28
.ESTION BOX
BY ED WYNN, The Perfect Fool

mean By calling me Hydro
planet" Yours truly.
/. NJ. TIRED.
Answer: She simply means
You're no good on earth"
Dear SIR. Wynn:
DO you believe In equal rights for
men and womenI do. Is there
anything a man can be that a WON
an can't beI
Truly yours.
+. QUALITY.
Answer: Yes, there Is something
a man can be that a woman can't
be. That's a father" TO a big
family.
G. the Associated Newspapers
WNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-28
The First 3anks

The bank was AZ first the banc or
tablelIke bench on which money
changers In Venice. Florence. and
other Italian cities displayed small
piles OF coin ready for business.
There were sometimes riots about
these places. and the benches were
broken. hence bankrupt. broken
bpnchs
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-28
WITH NOTHING TO DO

4 WELL known minister the 9th
4 er day preached a sermon on
the need OF modern men and wom-
en- for solitude.
"Our mental powers" he said,
express themselves most efficient
ly in solitude" And be cited the
work OF successful people and crea-
tive artists the world over who
have accomplished their best work
alone. away from people
Do we need solitude! II seems 20
me the question Is viii we tolerate
Il. For the one companlonship that
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-28
canans With ArtIehokes.

Cook the arichokes and remove
all leaves aud fuzzy centers. leay-
Ing the heart. Place this on light.
~ buttered toast rounds. which have
been spread with anehovy paste.
Garnish with picked cucumbers. ca
pers or gherklns and hard cooked
eggs finely chopped. Dot with may
onuaise aud sprinkle with paprika.
There are many varieties OF
canapes that may be made. using
tuna. salmon. lobster. smoked fish.
Add chopped sour pickle and deco.
rate with n slice Of stuffed olive or
n whole ripe olive.
C western Newspaper Usion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-28
canans souvarof.

Prepare rounds OF toasted bread
spread lightly Sith butter. then add
one teaspoonful OF caviar on each /;
spread evenly. Chop the white OF
hard cooked egg. sprinkle this over.
then on top arrange an anchovy In
ring shape and dll the inside OF the
ring with n little chopped parsley.
Serve with a bit OF lemon and pars-
ley for garnlsh.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-28
BEDTIME STORY
By THORNTON w. BURGESS

sounded very much like the repe;i.
ton of bis own name. Then be
turned and began 10 climb the tree
as easily as be had come down.
Welcome home. Yank Yank r
cried Peter. hurrying up quite out
Of breath. once more YRnk Yank
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-28
BAD JUDGMENT

Miss Dooley-Llttle Tlmmie Nc
Gam jumped from In front OF trol-
ley car and was hit by an automobile.
Miss Tooley-How unfortunatei
'ris so much easier collecting from
a trolley company.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-28
WATCH YOUR
KIDD KEYS!
Be Sure They Properly
Cleanse the Blood

VOUR kidneys are constantly Al
i terjng impurities from the blood
stream. But kidneys get function
ally disturbed-lag in their work
fail to remove the poisonous body
wastes.
Then you may suffer nagging
backache, attacks Of dizziness,
burning, scanty or too frequent
urination, getting up at night,
swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic
pains; feel "all worn out"
Don't delay! For the quicker you
get rid Of these poisons, the better
your chances OF good health.
Use Dodn's Pills. Dodn's are for
the kidneys only. They tend to pro-
mote normal functioning Of the
kidneys; should help them pass of
the irritating poisons. Dodn's are
recommended by users the country
over. Get them from any druggist.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-28
Real Co-Oneraiion

Her Father doubt very much
you would be able to support my
daughter. I can hardly do 1t my
self.
Sultor (brightly)-Let's pool our
resources.-Pearson's Weekly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-28

we VINO nave
10 do with pre-
yentive medicine
wish every COM
nlunity W o u Id
rise up and say,
+ cry person
within our boun-
iaries must be
made immune 10
1lphtherla.
In d G G q the
most ra dical
h cal lth officers
would like to
r.,nI.n n..nrr linh
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-28
MothQr5CookBook
CHOICE cANAPES

WHEN the wlntry winds blow
w cold one likes q snappy It'd
bit 20 start the meal Here are a
few suggestions which may be help.
ful:
caaape Moreno.
Prepare rounds Of toasted bread
cut ouc-fourth inch ln thickness or
slightly thicker. spread a teaspoon
lul of caviar ou each Sprinkle sweet
red pepper finely chopped over the
caviar and serve with n curl Of ten
der lettuce.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-28
Weeks Supply of Postum Free

Read the offer made by the Postum
Company in another part of this pa
per. They win send a full weeks sup
ply OF health giving Postum free 10
anyone who writes for it.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-28
OIPHTHERIA CAN AND SHOULD
BE WIPED OUT

Every death from diphtherla to
day Is a needless death.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-28
Dear Mr.. Wynn:

Dear Mr.. Wynn:
Ny wife Is always picking on me
because | let her take In washing
and support me. She says I'm lazy
and calls me a 'Hydroplane." !
admit everything. but l don't get
that Hydroplane. What does she
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-28

Dear Mr. Wynn:
sly brother and | were painting
the rocf ot our three story house
My brother fell from the roof and
lay In a heap on the ground. /
could not get him aroused. 80 | sent
for a doctor. The doctor examined
him and then told me my brother
was dead At that moment my
brother shouted: That's a lie I'm
not dead" what do you think OF
that7 Truly yours.
ART TIST.
Answer: Your brother must have
been wrong. The doctor knows bet
ter than be does.
Dear Mr.. Wynn:
have 10 write a story about
Nero" for my school examinations.
Who was Nerof Wasn't he the fel-
low who was always SO cold?
Sincerely.
f. QUATOR.
Answer: No. my child. You are
thinking OF Zero. he is a different
chap entirely.
Evening star., 1934-10-08
VETERANS FUNDS
INCREASE SOUGHT
Congress Is Expected to Ap-
propriate $500, 900, 900
More in 1895.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Government is counting on
Congress to appropriate at least $780,
900 900 more for the Veterans Admin
iStration next year than it did in 1884.
Expectations of such an increase
are based on the veterans payments
restored at the last session of Con-
gress over President Roosevelt's veto
and on a Supreme Court decision
which overturned a section Of the 1888
economy act.
Though the Budget Bureau declines
to discuss the matter in advance Of the
Presidents budget message to Con-
gress, it is no secret that deficiency and
regular appropriations to be asked in
1885 will total nearer SITS 100000 than
the 1857, ,598,o96 appropriated this
year.
This years sum included no funds
Evening star., 1934-10-08
FEDERAL OPERATION
OF FACTORIES HIT
Manufacturers Group Says sys.
tenn Shifts Jobs to U. S.
Enterprises.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 8.-The
Board of the National Association Of
Manufacturers expressed opposition
yesterday to the operation of manu-
featuring plants by the Federal Gov
ernment as a means Of unemploy-
ment relief, and at the same time
indorsed the statement of President
Roosevelt that relief to all possible
extent should be handled through
local agencies.
The position was based on an in
quiry recently submitted to the as
sociation'S membership, which regis
tered disapproval of competition with
private enterprises as a move which
simply shifts employment from pri-
Vate to public enterprises and serves
to retard stable recovery"
Entrance Of the Government into
the manufacturing business in COM
petition with its own citizens" the
board stated, even to supply relief
for the unemployed, constitutes an
extravagant use of the taxpayers
money in further experimentation. "
Evening star., 1934-10-08

to meet the payments restored over the
Presidents veto. although the restora-
tions went into effect Immediately.
Therefore, the Veterans Administra-
ton is preparing to ask 500, ,000, 900 to
take care Of the first year cost Of these
payments.
The next Congress also will be asked
to make up a deficiency-now esti-
mated at $4,623, 3,250-resulting from
additional widows and orphans PEN
sions which the last Congress voted but
provided no money to pay.
Economy Act Attacked.
Money also will be asked to meet the
second year cost of these two items.
Another increase is predicted as a
result Of the Supreme Courts decision
Of May 28, 1894. 1t attacked section
of the 1888 economy act which sought
to repeal all laws pertaining to war
risk insurance claims.
This decision opened the way to ad-
ditional insurance claims based on
deaths from wartime injuries and
sickness. 1t is expected in some quar-
ters to require an appropriation of
Sl30,000,0 900 next year for the military
and naval insurance fund, instead OF
the $112,30o 900 provided this year.
Evening star., 1934-10-08

scalp disorders which within the of Thomas
men Therefore there really why you should be.
come bald or remain bald.
Thomas effectively the causes of bald
ness ends dandu stops abnormal hairfa and promotes
growth quickly and inexpensvey You have nothing do
home nothing to about. Thomas
exactly which scalp disorders attacking your
structure eliminates hem and stimulates growth Call
day at Thomas Office for complete scalp examination Ii
costs you nothing and you obligated in any way.
Evening star., 1934-10-08
Badness Starts at
These Three Points
HEED THESE
WARNINGS

When your hair begins
to recede at the (1) tenn
pies, (2) crown, or (3)
frontal, Nature is pain
lessly warning you that
some serious scalp all
ment is attacking your
hair, and badness is
surely approaching.
Heed these positive
warnings and let The
Thomas save your hair
with their reliable
proved scalp treatment.
Evening star., 1934-10-08
FOUR FLEE MAINE JAIL

BELFAST, Me, october 8 R.-
State and local police we're engaged
in a wide search yesterday for four
Waldo County Jail inmates, two of
them alleged members of a notorious
gang Of cigarette thieves, who escaped
during the night by saving the bars
Of their cells and a window.
The men, awaiting appearance be-
fore the Superior Court, are Alfred
w. Downing, SO, former pugilist of the
Roxbury section of Boston: John
Hazelton, Sc, Of Bangor, on parole
from Massachusetts State Prison,
where he had been sentenced for
armed robbery; George McAuley, 81,
of Belfast, and Albert Arsenault, 10,
Of Brooks,
Evening star., 1934-10-08
BOK'S SON TO WED

PHILADELPHIA, october 8 CP.-
Engagement of Miss Nellie Lee Holt,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Holt Of Falls City, Nebr., and Curtis
Box, son Of the late Edward Box, au-
thor and philanthropist, was an
nounced today by Box.
Miss Holt is director Of the Bur-
rail- class at Stephens College for
Women, in Columbia, Mo. Box is an
attorney. and formerly served as as
sistant district attorney in this city.
Evening star., 1934-10-08
POLICE IN REVOLT

BUENOS AIRES, October 8 ga
revolt of mounted police in which four
we're killed at Santa Fe, Argentina,
was reported in dispatches reaching
here yesterday.
The trouble was understood to have
originated with troopers claims they
were overworked and that government
economy measures prevented personnel
sufficient to handle the volume Of
duties
Evening star., 1934-10-08
POISON GAS OPPOSED
England, in Event of War, to
Protest Its Use.

LONDON, October 8 (P)-A PAM
phlet issued by the war Office yes
terday said in the event of war Great
Britain would request an enemy gov
ernment to promise not to use poison
gas.
The pamphlet discusses possible
uses of poison gas by an enemy
enumerates protective equipment for
troops, and points out that use OF
gas is prohibited by the Geneva pro-
tocol, which, however, was never for
mally adopted by the signatories.
The pamphlet makes clear that
Britain would directly approach an
enemy with the request to observe
mutual restraint.
Evening star., 1934-10-08

District of Columbia Supreme Court
and Mrs. Wheat, Justice Jesse c. Ad-
kins of the District of Columbia Su-
preme Court and Mrs. Adkins, DR.
Frank w. Ballou, superintendent of
schools; Dr. Stephen E. Kramer, first
assistant superintendent of schools;
Henry I. Quinn, member Board of
Education; Richmond Keech, member
Public Utilities Commission; Mr. and
Mrs. James E. West, DR.. Elmer Louis
Kayser of George Washington Uni
versity and Mrs. Kayser. and Miss
May P Bradshaw, assistant principal
OF Roosevelt High School.
Evening star., 1934-10-08

M i S S Elizabeth
Mensh, co-chGir-
men.
Joining the as
sociation in hon
oring Mr.. Davis
prominent guests
who already have
accepted invita- =
tions to be pres
ent include the
following, virtu-
ally all of whom
have had init
mate a sSociation
with the school:
Justice Alfred
A Wheat of the
Evening star., 1934-10-08
HONOR IS PLANNED.
FOR ALLAN DAVIS.
Business Alumni Associa'
ton Will Give Dinner for
Only Principal.

Allan Davis, the only principal that
Business High School ever had, will
be guest of honor of the Roosevelt
High School Business Alumni ASso-
ciation at a dinner in the school No
Vember II.
Plans for the dinner now are being
completed by a committee headed by
Miss Ethel Ginberg, president of the
association and Miss Margaret RYAN.
Evening star., 1934-10-08

PAIDNESS is not caused
by sleeping in short beds
or damp churches. Nor is it
inherited. More than $50 of
all cases of badness are caused
by one or more of the IA local
Evening star., 1934-10-08
Guild to Hold Party.

BLADENsBURG. Md, october 8
(SpeciaD The Ladies Guild of st.
Lukes Episcopal Church will hold a
card party tomorrow night in the
parish hall of the church at 8 o'clock.
Mrs Richard Schuler, president Of the
guild, Is in charge.
Evening star., 1934-10-08

his works, Mile. Suzanne D'Olivera
Jackowska of Paris, in an address,
denied statements Of some historians
that he wrote while under the in
fluence Of liquor.
Evening star., 1934-10-08
POE SOCIETY MARKS
DEATH IS YEARS AGO
International Organization I.
Founded in Cottage Where
He Wrote Works.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, October 8.-In
the humble cottage where Edgar Allan
Poe wrote some Of his most famous
poems and tales, the 85th anniversary
of his death was marked yesterday
by the organization of the Interna-
tional Poe Society.
Standing before the open fireplace
where Poe's eyes once watched in the
flames visions that he crystallized in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-06
MORE STRIKES

Hasn't the United States suffered more than it
should from recent strikes? Strikes in port cities
on the Pacific coast, Strikes in Minneapolis, in
Cleveland, and in all the textile centers of the
East and South have brought suffering to hum
dreds of thousands and financial injury to mil
lions And now we hear of new strikes in Cleve-
land and Milwaukee, of threatened strikes in the
textile mills.
At this time when the country is struggling to
emerge from the depression that has blanketed it
since 1929 the majority of the people be
benefited by additional labor disputes? Can such
disputes possibly profit more than small minority
of the people? Will any group be benefited by
strikes?
The emergency board of the textile union has
sanctioned strikes at certain mills which may take
$4,000 persons away from their jobs. Those en-
ployes will be injured more than any other group
by the strikes they encouraged to join, but the
injury will by no means be limited to them. Fiji
teen of these strikes licensed by the emergency
board would be called in South Carolina Hasn't
this state had its share and more of such disturb
ances ?-Spartanburg Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-06
DIR. ALEXANDER GRAHAM

Verify patriarch in the educational field of
North Carolina is removed in the death of DR..
Alexander Graham, who passed away surrounded
by members of his family and in full knowledge
of the love the people in Charlotte bore in their
hearts for him, for as he moved among the popu-
lace there was ever the cheerful word and the
hearty handshake of DR.. Graham. He was one of
the youngest soldiers in the service Of the Con-
federacy and he of the youngest leaders
in educational endeavor His distinctive accom-
plishment in establishment of the graded
school, institution unknown until he introduced
it to Fayetteville, his native town, coming to
Charlotte 46 years ago, to assume superintendency
of the public schools in this city, where he not
only maintained his reputation gained at Fayette-
vile, but added to it. DR.. Graham's services as
educator in Charlotte have been recognized as SER
vice of inspiring nature. His success as educator
was founded an enthusiasm that never Jagged
and there today thousands of young men and
women who will call his memory blessed. Perhaps
ne could have desired no greater tribute than that
which is established in his reputation as father of
the graded school system.-Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-06
NEWSPAPERS AND THE NEWS

Your newspaper architects these days have no
easy jobs--the boys who take daily glance at
enough material to print two or three times the
size of a paper that is going to be printed, and
must use their best judgment in selecting the
preferable.
What time they are not flooded in these days
with crime news, they are whelmed with accidents
Newspapers are very much like department
store in one respect. They must carry custom
airy line of staple goods but they must also special
ize the seasonals.
Crime and fatalities are the seasonals. They
must be printed when they happen or not at all,
and the newspapers will be delighted to omit their
publication just the moment the public makes up
its mind it is not going to create such news
Julian S. Miller in Charlotte Observer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-06
THOUGHTS OF
A. FISHERMAN
By Uncle Ike Walton

d
I haven't thought much lately
except the sort of thoughts it
wouldn't be polite to put in the
paper.
The reason is that old country
school-teacher friend of mine.
You see, since school opened, he
has had rough time, and he has
been coming round to tell your
Uncle Ike about it. And what he
told me made me want to do. like
| heard they say Mark Twain
used to do when they got him
riled-go out in the woods and
cuss ali creation. Oh yes, ! know
the preachers and the Sunday
school teachers and Sallie will
say, "But Uncle Ike you mustn't
do that" So | don't do it, but
| can tell you 1 feel darn like 1t.
He told me about poor little
children coming to school in
rags. with pale faces and plat
stomachs, and looking at him eat
ing his lunch so he felt like a
thief; about how he went to see
their homes, and found some of
them with bootlegging daddies
who couldn't get anything else
to do, and their mothers half
starved and cold and ragged. He
told me how he reported the
cases to the FERA and they said
they were waiting for instruc-
tions from Washington; and to
the county welfare and thew said
they had no funds, and to the
county health board and they
had to refer the question to Ra-
leigh; and to the churches and
they hadn't paid their preachers
and met their orphanage budgets,
and so forth and so on ad in
finitum ct disgustandum.
He said he was personally sup
norting a dozen himself, with his
salary less than many taXi-driv-
ers'. and l was too.
Then | read about conferences
and meetings and gab-fests, and
bureaus and boards and all the
fol-de-rol; and knew we'll
enough if l wrote how I felt
about it all, I'd make it so hot
I'd melt the type, and then they
would call me a red, and all
sorts of things if | ever wanted
to run for the legislature or con-
gress, which l think l will some
time soon so / can get those fell
lows told.
Its time to quit fooling round.
at the top and to start building
up at the bottom, and ! don't
care which party does it, so long
as it gets done. God Almighty
keeps those kids alive, maybe, to
use them as instruments of His
some day; and woe betide the
fools who get in the way when
He looses the walls of his wrath!