davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-27
PETER RABBIT CALLS ON
MELODY

NOU know what a great hand Pc
ter Rabbit ls TO siay out an
night lie did just that thing that
nlshi after listening o. The twilight
song of Melody the wood Thrush.
Just before il Was time Or Jolly.
round. red Sir sun 10 kick or his
rusy blankets and begin his daily
climb up In the b'ue blue ssy.
Peter started for home ln the dear
old Brier Patch. Everywhere. tn
the Old Orchard. the Green Forest.
on the Green Meadows his feath.
cred friends were awakening As
he hoped along. llpperty llp. he
heard those beautiful Hute Ike
notes of Melody the Wood Thrush
Turning be scampered over TO
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-27
Fruit Omelet.

Beat the yolks of six eggs, add
two tablespoonfuls of sugar and
one-half cupful of orange juice.
Fold In the stiffly beaten whites
Of the eggs and pour into a hot.
well-buttered omelet pan. Cook
slowly, lifting the edges until a
golden brown on the bottom.
Spread one-half thickly with orange
marmalade. and fold. Serve at once.
q by Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-27
motherSeookBook
INSTEAD OF MEAT

IN MANY homes where the use of
L meat must be restricted a vege-
table plate will be a most welcome
addition; here is one:
In the center of the platter hot
stuffed peppers. at each end halves
OF new cabbage cooked. and a white
sauce with cheese poured over 1t.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-27
THROUGH A
Eyes
By JEAN NEWTON
WHAT ABOUT THE FUN OF IT7

a WELL known minister the
\ other day called the growing
number OF chIldless homes a menace
10 the nation Chlldlessness, he
said. Is al odds with human ma
ture. And II Is a short cut TO the
divorce court. for sooner or later
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-27
Casserole of Salmon.

Take two cupfuls of cooked.
shredded salmon. two tablespoon
fuls OF taploca uncooked, one cup
ful OF milk. two tablespoonfuls OF
butter. One-fOurth teaspoonful OF
salt. dash each OF pepper and pa
prIka. Nix In the order given and
bake ten minutes. then cover with
small baking powder biscuit and
finish baking.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-27
Tapioca Omelet.

Stir two tablespoonfuls OF taploca
into threefourths of cupful OF
scalded milk. one-half teaspoonful
OF salt. Cook for ten minutes In a
double boiler. Remove from the
fire. stir In four well-beaten egg
yolks and n tablespoonful OF but
ter. Fold In the stlffly beaten
whites of the eggs and pour into a
well-buttered hot omelet pan. Cook
as usual; brown under the gas or
In the oven.
Souffles are such pretty dishes to
serve, but like omelets. will not
wait without falling. Here is one
that Will stand up even during the
serving:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-27
Very truly.
IKE ANTPLAY.

Answer: Judging from youi scores
| should say the best way FOR you
two fellows to play Is 10 play the
same as Plnochle. = cents a hun
dred.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-27
Dear Sir. WYNN:

have a golf game on for next
Tuesday afternoon. / play a round
In about rs strokes aud my oppo-
nent plays the IS holes In i53
strokes. How should we arrange a
mafeh7
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-27
To Jebba and Beyond.

Beyond Tbadan the highway soon
loses all desire II had ever had 10
amount 20 something In this world.
and before you get In IlorIn. g2
miles farther. II peters out into
nothing but thin tran through the
tall grass.
Jebba marks the approximate
northern limit OF the Yoruba tribes.
Eighty miles upstream on the Niger
is Busa. where the famous Scots
explorer. Mungo Park. was drowned
while trying TO escape native at
tack. Bida. capital OF the Nupe
people. Is about eighty miles east
OF Jebba. as the crow flies, on the
route TO Kano.
Beyond Jebba are beautiful roads
for half mle: then you cross the
iordly Niger on the railroad bridge.
A mile the other side of the river
yon plunge back into the bush. and
never see those two little ribbons
Of steel again TIL you get to Blda.
three days later.
Life In Bida seems most bizarre
and exotic ai first. pocket-slze. pot.
bellled nanny goats trot up and
down the streets on business. with
their teats dragging on the ground.
Dfgnlhed-rohed patriarchs on bicy-
cles bump into them and swear In
Nupe. Six black. thick Tipped her
aids blow shrill hlaSts ON four-foot
brass trumpets before the gates OF
an enormous mud-walled palace.
The emir passes on a st-ated
pany. both wrapped in pomp and
circumstance. Turbans. emhroid
cred robes. sunshade. and a
horse-taIl for the emir: tassels. gold
trappings. and n high hacked red
saddle for the tired little pony /:
and the drummers. knaves. and
swaddled courtlers string out be
hind on foot
Kano. with q population of about
$4,000. Is a croSsroad Of West Afri-
ca. the foremost commercial aud
manufacturing center in the west
central Sudan
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-27
Question Box
By ED WYNN
The Perfect Fool
! he PeTfect r oot

Dear SIR Wynn
Why Is Ii that "trumps" are so
popuiar1
Sincerely.
r. K. TIES.
Answer-Becausc they never start
any labor disputes.
Dear Mr Wynn:
Can you tell me the origin OF the
old adage about Father Makes
Hay" etc. etc.7
Yours truly.
A. CORNFIEID.
Answer. II originated In the year
ls93 A very wealthy farmer. who
raised hay and wheat on farm ln
Minnesota. bad a son about eight.
cen years Of age who was tired OF
working for his father. raising hay
and wheat. aud decided 70 20 10
New York city. His father gave
him some money. and on the sons
arrival In New York he had about
S24 left Realizing be could only
live for day on tha, In New York.
;ae boy Invested bis money .mme
dlately.
He bought a bootblack stand and
started to shine shoes for a living.
There's the whole story. The son
stayed IN New York city. shining
shoes for bis ivrsg. and the father
continued to ea bis living. out
In Minnesota. lslng hay and
wheat. so you see. The Father
Made Hay While the Son Shlned."
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-27

The girl chum says an ideal doc
tor would be one who would not
only prescribe a winter vacation
but would knock the price Of the
ticket off his fee.
wNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-27

sliced buttered beets on one side
and Drowned potatoes on the other.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-27
Dear Mr. Wynn: /:

Dear Mr.. Wynn:
borrowed three hundred dollars
from a friend OF mine last July and
I am unable 10 pay him back. lie
doesn't know II yet would like
TO return IL bu, II doesn't look as
II | VIII ever give him his three
hundred dollars What shall / dor
| haven't been able TO sleep on ac.
count OF this.
Sincerely.
A. PAUPER ..
Answer: The hrst thing you
should do Is 10 20 10 your friend
and tell him you viii not be able
10 return his three hundred dol
lars. Then be won't be able 10
sleep. either.
G the Associated Newspapers
WSU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-27

"Risino prices won't heap any
more hardships upon women's
shoulders" says pessImistle Pru-
dencs, because we were never
able to buy the things we really
wanted anyway"
q Bell Syndlcats.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-27

heaihen--they DO not know my
better than 20 enjoy ne as they
find II.
There are 250.po0 people. and not
a sewer pipe within the city limits
But there's the sBn--and the goats
You conclude. before you have
hecn IN Ihadan hair an hour. that
here is not savaecry. but clyillza.
iion--a simple. sturdy civilization
well ntied 10 survive under condi-
tiuns In which more luxurious
culture probably would have PER
ished.
Manufactures IN lbadan.
You stop 10 inquire the way. IN a
street which seems 20 be the manu-
featuring center OF the town
ON the lef, Is a whole row OF
coai-blaek sllversmlihs sQuait.ng
cross-legged in their 2.by-4 mud
workshops and tinkllng az their 1T
tie anylls. And next 10 them three
CHEEKY chaps In G-strings. who
hammer out aluminium earrings and
anklets. and there are half a dozen
ebony craftsmen who make long.
barbed spears 50 esthe,icaily chased
that II must be a real pleasure 20
get stuck with one of them.
Farther down are the poiterics.
You stop 20 watch three wellmus-
cied young wenehes rhyihmlcally
baiiering away at a gigantic wood
en mortar of clay with mighty six.
foot pesiles. Their sturdy shoulder.
blades ripple pllautly beneath black
satin skin. and they smile coyly and
display their clean. white teeth
when you tell them IN sign Ian
guage WHIST good figures they have.
The market place Of Ihadon Is a
bizarre and fascinating tumble of
sights. sounds. and smells. OF which
the smeils-especially those emn-
mating from the -juju- section-Are
perhaps the most bizarre and the
least fascinating.
The jahberlDg Is heterogeneous
and terrific Here are merchant and
matron In heated climax. the half.
hour haggle which prefaces every
sale in this land. where small turn.
over and biz talk-over are the rule
OF trade: and over there a knot OF
chattering young things with their
heads together. busIly slandering In
her absence the girl who has just
won the most eligible young man
in town-exactly Ike civilized peo-
pie!
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-27

Dear Nr. Wynn:
Can you tell me the origin of the
old adage about Father Makes
Hay etc. etc.7
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-27

prvr.srt8 - Na.saaaI crarrsshsf Eaeltiy
EEaaN-. -. - r-MNf- .srr-re
Washington Journal., 1934-04-13

- MiBbtr FGnbniB .@eben
Sic, biefes MdbHen bat friiter SOilets
ten fir SuuienDe Mdrf getragen."
nGo2 SIT sic piellei9t cine GAaufpie<
lerin94 - .Nsin - 2lufmdbnen mar
fs in einem neutrality-suspicious.
-SnberNe9 It b Z. 2eb=
rer: uMiiner. fpern Elm Dieter @tDff
flint Mart toitst, t0nnen bod ni9t fiss
ZEN Dieter finfunb3panaig Mart tDs
fen" Miinsr: wgaa. i& Da@te i'm
Muspertauf!~
Washington Journal., 1934-04-13
Che

Che
''VWasbtn0ton Journal
Is the only Gsrman Language News
paper printed in the District Of Co.
lumbla, Virginia and Southern Mary
land, representing the Interest Of
$1,000 Gsrmans, about rs 6erman
Societies and Lodges, including all
6srman Churches, etc., hslng their
mOuthplses in all publlc questions.
Therefore It is one Of the best
Advertising Mediums.
Washington Journal., 1934-04-13

fe ebrsrbistt5 an Die 2ippen. sd
puBts e." iuste er Ieifs. lid wuBte
Is ="
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-22
DR.. Dennis to
Make Talk at
HOOSier Salon

DR.. w. G. Dennis, president of
Earlham college, will make the
principal address at a preview re-
ception of the tenth annual Hoosier
Salon Saturday night in the Mar
shall Field galleries, in Chicago. DR..
Dennis will talk on "What Makes
Indiana Create"
Mrs. Chalmer Schafer, Ft. Wayne,
grand president of Kappa Kappa
Kappa sorority and chairman Of the
preview, has announced the pro-
gram for the evening. Guests at
the reception will include the sub
mitting and exhibition artists. Mrs.
Schafer will preside.
Other speakers will include John
c. Schafer, president of the Hoosier
Salon Patrons Association; Mrs. j.
E. P. Holland, Bloomington, founder
of Tri-Kappa sorority and vice
president of the association, and
Mrs. G. B. King, association mem
Der.
Colonel George T. Buckingham,
Chicago, will annunoce the winners.
Musical program will be presented
by Phil Porterfield, baritone, Ft.
Wayne, accompanied by Miss Jane
Anderson.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-22
Pebbles Brouqht Word Calculate

ALCUATE developed from the counting stones of the Romans
did their reckoning with the aid of little stones The Latin
calculus dmnutve of "calx
calculus formed the verb cacua
calculate its parcpe cacuaus the immediate origin
of our
the minds of students of ancient customs the life
of
The time by the ringing of bell called
French
medieval English cfu it has down
English "curfeW"
1t originally nearby
the Anglo language neah nigh near
farmer These combined
literally farmer this
word eghbor with meaning broadend enough
nations the modern world
broker according the information provided this word
The derived old
French roq "boer dialectal form Of brocher
peddler
this beginning the developed
present dignity.
display will be at the Ares store throughout this week
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-22
Stubborn Coughs
Ended by Recipe,
Mixed at Home
Big savingI No Cooking! So EasyI

Here is the famous old recipe which
millions Of housewives have found 10
b. the most dependable means Of break
ing, up stubborn coughs. Ii takes but
a moment TO prepare. and costs very
little. but il positively has no equal for
quick, lasting relief.
From any druggist. get 2iz ounces Of
Pinex. Pour this into pint bottle and
I'll the bottle with granulSted sugar
syrup. made with , cups of sugar and
one cup Of water, stirred a few mo-
ments until dissolved. No cooking need
edits so easy, Thus you make a
full pint Of better remedy than you
could buy ready-made. and you get four
times as much for your money. 1t never
npoils and children love its taste.
This simple mixture sOothes and
heals the inffamed throat membranes
with surprising ease. II lOOsens the
germ-laden phlegm and eases chest sore
ness in q way that is really astonishing.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound Of Norway Pine, the most reli-
able healing agent for severe coughs
II is guaranteed 70 give prompt relief
- money refunded.
-AdveEtisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-22
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

I have known this girl eight
months. and if it is because of
bashfulness that she acts this way,
thing she should be over it by
now-that is, if she really loves
me. What should I do? R. L. P.
AnSwer-Perhaps you haven't
wooed the girl properly. Maybe yoU
expect her to take the aggressive lr
showing affection whereas she be-
ieves that it is up to you. 1t woulc
be a good idea for you to turn
romeo with a vengeance. Then il
she doesn't respond, you'd be wise
to warm yourself by brighter Ilres
Nothing is more disheartening thar
loving human iceberg. Ask any
man who has had the misfortune tC
marry one! But before you give up
find cut what is wrong with your
love-making, if anything.
II
Dear Jane Jordau-LaSt sum-
mer I met a fellow I liked. He
stood me up and I told him that
I'd never give him another date.
He promised faithfully he would
never do it again, and I believed
him. For a long time was with
him almost every date night.
About three weeks ago he quit
coming over.
I met a girl whom he has been
with and she said that he is for
ever talking about me- I just can't
understand why he doesn't come
over any more if he really likes
me- Maybe you can help me out.
TOOTS.
AnSwer-You may be sure that il
his desire to see you was strong
enough he would be over with all
speed. Boys do not take their love
affairs as seriously as girls do. Don't
waste another minute thinking
about MIN.
Dear Miss Jordan-We are two
fairly attractive girls who have had
quite a few dates, but none measure
up to our requirements. Here they
are. Are you too severe?
l. He must be tall.
2. He must not be more than two
or three years older than we are.
3. He must be smarter than we
are.
4. He must be lots of fun, and a
good mixer
5. Preferably athletic.
6. He must respect us.
7. He must not be too free with
affection or careSSeS.
8. A car would be nice, but not
necessary.
10. He should have patience and
understanding
IL. He should be decent.
AnSwer-I will let the boys an
swer your letter for me. The best
answers will be published.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-22
World Trade to
Be Subject for
Voters League

Indianapolis League Of Women
Voters will hear a discussion by
Daniel B. Luten on international
Trade" at 10 wednesday morning at
the Rauh Memorial library.
Mrs. R. S. Sinclair is chairman of
the international relations commit
tee conducting the series of four dis
cussion group meetings on "Econo-
mic Aspects of International Rela-
tiOnS."
The efficiency in government COM
mittee of the league met this
morning with Mrs. William P. Sneth.
1919 North Pennsylvania street.
Mrs. Leo NJ. Gardner was in charge.
The child welfare committee will
meet Friday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Louis H. Haerle, chairman.
The group plans to conduct a series
Of study sessions during February.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-22
Knitting Craze
Sweeps Paris;
Even Men Fall

By United Press
PARIS, Jan. 22.-The click-click
you would hear in Paris if you
dropped in suddenly from other
parts, would be neither an internal
machine nor the town hall clock;
it would be the conversation of chat
tering knitting needles gossip1ng
through miles of bright and somber
wool!
AS the wool sparks fly the needles
gradually shape objects Of the latest
design and novelty stitch into
gloves, bags, berets, suits and jump
ers, whole ensembles, hats and
scarves.
A tricot here, a tricot there and
as you wonder how in the world
so much knitted apparel can be pro-
duced in so short a time, you dis
cover that a veritable army of knit
ters has been conScripted by the
fashion houses.
The paper sack of yarn and
needles opened on the bus you ride
to work in (and who isn't working
these days if she CAM and busily
worked upon by a little ouvriere
may be bought from one Of the
big houses by her royal highness
This Or That.
II other words, the employment
situation is decreasing rapidly in
France, for knittters are planted
in all parts of the state. Even men
are at it, and it is no startling sight
to see a taxi driver at his stand,
knitting away as he waits for a
customer!
Many of them learned during the
war and just after, and they have
been very apt pupils at catching on
to the new and intricate stitches
demanded by modern knitting.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-22
Consider 1900 Edition Most Important

MORE than times number words included m
A the the series of the publication which considered by
published 1900 the
which electrified the world with his dash to the pole In
words
aviation
necessary dictionary
authentic
following
explanations of o
Candidate" originally clothed white" Latin
glieng' white" the ancient Romans
campaigning white called cand-
datus-one clothed Directly
Candidate campaigning for office
Martin When
holy relic Latin
"capea"a the which
building sacred
capea" became old French chape and English
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-22
TWO GROUPS WILL
MEET AT DINNER

Benjamin Harrison camp and
auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
will hold a dinner meeting at to-
morrow night at F't. Friendly, 512
North Illinois street.
Mrs. Bertha Didway has arranged
the program, which will include vO-
cal numbers by Mrs. T. w. Engle
and Emol HoStettler; piano solos.
Jean Anne Jones. patriotic readings,
Mrs. Emma Strobel, and songs, NJ.
S. Conner, accompanied by Mrs.
Didway.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-22

Are you faced with a battling decision?
Put your problem before Jane Jordan and
read her answer in this column. Readers
are urged to exchange experiences.
Dear Jane Jordan-When was
16 I became the mother Of an ille-
gitimate child who was legally
adopted by some good people. The
first year after this happened I
went from bad to worse. Then
something came over me and 1
just couldn't stand a man to come
near me. I got a job and caught
up on my education by going to
night school. I have lived de-
cent life since [ broke away from
sin. Nothing could make me be
immoral again.
Now I am in love with a good
man who wants to marry me. I
don't feel like I could confess and
yet be accepted by him. I would
not want his future jeopardized by
marrying woman with past.
your answer shall be my decision.
ELLA.
AnSwer-I see no reason why you
should not make an excellent wife
for the man who wants to marry
you, but you have no choice but to
tell him the truth. Although only
a few people know your secret, it
will be sure to leak out. I do not
think it is necessary to tell him
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-22

which does not understand and
pardon is not love at all, you
wouldn't be losing any thing really
worth having.
A marriage which is to represent
a close union of two spirits can not
succeed when one of the partners
hides an important secret. Even if
your husband never discovered the
truth, the fear that he might would
be with you always to corrode and
poison your happiness. Thus do the
shadows of the past often cast their
dark forms over the happiness of
the present.
If the man has any judgment at
all, he will admire your courage and
honor your honesty. These qualities
are more valuable in a wife than
the strictest adherence to the
purity ideal" Start your marriage
on the foundation of truth and be
free from harasSing fears of dis
covery. And remember that sharp
break, if it comes, is preferable to
years Of secret torment.
=
Dear Jane JOrdan-Why do so
many decent women have chaSerS
for husbands, and why do so
many chasing women marry de-
cent men? In our neighborhood
there is a woman of this kind. Her
first man died and now she has
another decent man, but she
hasn't changed her ways any.
PUZZLED.
Answer-This particular type of
miSmating is no more frequent than
other marital diSharmonies. Ac-
cording to one student of the sub
ject, the OnlinouS type of our times
is the person who is unable to love
with his soul and his body at the
same time. Thus it happens that
people are divided into soul types
and body types.
When the soul man mates with
the body woman, or the body man
with the soul woman, we have the
clearest expression of an unhappy
marriage"
Each speaks a different love Ian
gauge, but they had to love to-
gether in marriage to discover that
tragic fact.
q
Dear Jane Jordan-I am very
much in love with a girl who
shows absolutely no affection for
! me, yet she says that she loves. me-
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-22
MAGAZINE CLUB
OFFICERS NAMED

officers were reelected Saturday
at the annual luncheon of the Mag
azine Club in the Silver Cup tea
room, 2O35 North Meridian street.
They are: Mrs. Robert T. Ram
say, president; Mrs. A. Edgar Shir-
ley, first president; Mrs. Will
liam E. Balch, second vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. John F.. Kelly, recording
secretary; Mrs. H. w. Dragoo, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. William
c. Bartholomew, federation secre-
tary; Mrs. Alvin Jose, treasurer;
Mrs. Othniel Hitch, program and
press chairman, and Miss Frances
Mahan, historian.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-22
BRIDGE PLAYERS TO
JOIN WORLD GAME

Indianapolis bridge players will
join the world Olympic bridge game
Feb. l at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club under direction OF Mrs. Grace
c. Buschmann. Persons in all parts
of the world will play at the same
time in the third Of world Olympic
games.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-22
LEGION AUXILIARY
TO PLAY BRIDGE
lird Dlav of The bridge tourna.

Third play of the bridge tourna-
ment. sponsored by the auxiliary to
Indianapolis post 4. American Le-
gion, viii be held tonight at the
home Of Mrs. J. Burdette Little, 2206
Broadway.
The hostess viii be assisted by
Mesdames A. H. Worsham. A. H. NJ.
Graves, Charles Bebinger, G. w.
Ream. Frank Friddle. Herbert Wink
Ter, W. R. Mcclellan and Hiram
Stonecipher.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-22

and invited presidents of the nine
ty-seven clubs formed in various
cities in the country.
From Indianapolis went Mrs. May
Wright Sewan, representing the In
dianapoliS Womans Club. She be-
came a member of the committee
to plan a permanent organization,
along with Mrs. CrOly. and Julia
Ward Howe of Massachusetts.
Since that time sixty-three for
eign clubs in twenty-fOur countries
have affiliated with the American
federation. Mrs. Poole recently re-
turned from visits to European clubs
and plans to tour oriental countries
soon.
Mrs. Poole will come to Indian
apolis from a council meeting at
headquarters in Washington, where
presidents and directors from every
state conferred with her on future
activities of the federation
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-22
REVEAL MARRIAGE
OF MISS EPSTEIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Epstein
have announced the marriage of
their daughter. Miss Elizabeth Ep-
stein. 70 Benjamin H. SaperStein,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Saper-
stein. The ceremony took place
Dec. % in Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Epstein will hold
open house from ? TO and from
8 TO 10 Sunday at their home. 1858
Washington boulevard. in honor Of
their daughter and Mr.. SaperStein.
There are no invitations.