davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Now Clara Bows baby boy is 1T"

Coach Bif Jones of Louisiana State Uni
versity talked back to Huey Long and quit 1t
still remains Huey Longs university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

Co-eds in a midwestern university have
been getting low grades to attract the boys.
says a professor. That's not so dumb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

Philadelphia woman has willed $1,000
year to the man who marries her daughter
It's dare that can't be overlooked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

It's great forward step to think of elini-
mating profits from war, at time when we
wouldn't, dare think Of eliminating war itself
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Phone RILEY 55i

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Information Service and Au-
dit Bureau Of Calculations.
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year: outside Of Indiana. 6j
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
The Message Center

Times readers are inUited to cypress
their uiet0s in these columns. Make yoNr
letters short, so all can haze chance.
Limit them to $50 cords or Iess.I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

Under the recovery program We
have done more proportionately
than any other industry in Amer
lea has thus far done for its en-
ployes.-George Arthur Sloan, head
of Cotton Textile Institute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

I 1ChoHy diSapproue of aOhat yom sag and will
defend to the death your right to sag it.-Votaire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
So They Say

The time has come when England
and the United States should show
the world that our two navies are
not competitive but Complementary.
Admiral Sir Lewis Bayly, of the
British Navy.
Financial wild oats have been
freely sowed. 1t will be unavoid-
able to reap the harvest.-Prof. H.
Parker Willis of Columbia.
America awful nice place. Peo-
pie live like monkeys way up high.
-Terengosi, African native brought
to United States.
The election Of Upton Sinclair
would throw fright into the people
Of the United States as nothing
else has done. It would be looked
on as an approval of radical
principles. - Senator Simeon D.
Tess (R., o..
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-12
Soap Making on Farms

Last year witnessed a noticeable
revival of soap making on farms,
reports the extension service Of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. Farm housewives in some
sections of the country have made
little soap now and then as a mat
ter Of economy, but this old house
hold art had, until recently, almost
disappeared in many sections. In
Oklahoma, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri,
Minnesota, Colorado, Wyoming.
Oregon, Washington, Wisconsin,
and other states home demonstra-
ton agents have encouraged soap
making on the farm as one of the
ways to avoid cash outlay and
make use Of a farm waste.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-12
Seeks Alexander's Tomb

Enthusiastic over his proposed ex-
pedition to find the body of AleXan-
der the Great, Howard Carter, discov-
erer of the tomb of Tut-Ankh- Amen
has arrived in Alexandria, Egypt to
raise the necessary $240,0O0 for the
venture. Should Alexander's tomb
be discovered, he said, it would be
the most important Astrological find
ever made in Egypt, even more i'm
portant than the Tut-Ankh-Amen dis
covery. The contents Of Alexander
the Greats tomb, he believes, woul5
consist chiefly of metal, whose in
trinsic value would not be as great
as the Tut-Ankh-Amen relics. There
is the possibility. he added, that AL
exander's tomb has been covered by
the sea. The system he would use
in searching for the tomb he de-
scribed as "sondage," or sinking Of
pipes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-12

Browns garden down on the Green
Meadows to look for carrots, but al
ways he had been disappointed.
Other good things he had found,
but no carrots.
Thus it was that when Reddy Fox
told him that he, Reddy. had dis
covered some of the finest carrots
that ever grew, Jerry was inter
ested. OF course. How could he
help but be? did you say carrots"
asked Jerry. quite as If he wasn't
sure that his ears hadn't played him
a trick.
81 certainly did," replied Red
dy Fox. 81 certainly said carrots.
They are the finest carrots ever |
had laid my two eyes on, and in
my travels have seen a great many
carrots. / don't eat carrots myself.
but it is a fact that just looking at
those carrots, Jerry, and thinking
how much one who does eat them
would enjoy them made me hungry.
Then | thought of you" Jerry didn't
see the sly wink in one of Reddy's
eyes as he said this. Yes" con
tinued Reddy, 81 thought of you and
came straight over here to tell you
about them. | remembered what
you said about laying up stores for
winter and it came to me that per-
haps you would like to put some Of
these carrots away with the other
good things. | certainly would if |
liked carrots"
Jerry Muskrat's mouth watered
so that Reddy Fox saw it water
and turned away to hide a grin.
Ibid you say that those carrots
are very far away from here"
asked Jerry wistfully.
II didn't say" replied Reddy. 'Do
you know where Farmer Browns
garden is?"
Jerry nodded. "Yes," said he. AT
least know where his corn field is"
"Well," replied Reddy promptly,
"those carrots are there. They are
right at the end Of the corn field,
the end nearest the Smiling Pool.
There are rows and rows of them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-12
FIND CAUSE OF
WRONG ACTIONS
Impairment of Brain Tissue
Largely to Blame.

The faculty which permits man to
associate symbols, such as the COM
binatiOn between written characters
and ideas, is the phenomenon which
sets man apart from animals. This
higher faculty is made possible by
the presence in the human brain of
thin external layer, known as the
corteX, which developed only recently
as compared with the great passing
of time, during which brains of a
similar structure functioned without
it. Yet this thin tissue holds the
fabric of civilization, since medical
science finds that when il is i'm
paired the individual is reduced to
relying on instinct and unconscious
habits.
In his valuable studies at the
Neurological institute of New York.
DR.. Frederick Tilney has found thar
a distinct relation exists between aD
impaired cortex, with consequent
malfunction of the brain, and GRIM
inal youths. Mild attacks of inham-
nation of the brain resulting from
various diseases frequently leave the
cOrteX definitely shrunken. if NOT
completely atrophied. When this oc-
ours in adults their behavior pat
terms are already so well formed, as
a rule, that their conduct is not seri-
ously altered, but when the cortex in
children has been damaged they lack
the ability to follow reasoning and
make deductions which result in in
telligent action, and, therefore, their
behavior is different from that of the
normal child.
Any impairment Of the mental fac
ulties must inevitably result in social
mal-adjustment. 1t does not neces-
sarily mean that youth commits
crime purely because his brain does
not function perfectly, but rather that
his handicap substantially subtracts
from his ability to carry his burden
of life. Physical and mental deficien-
cies will reduce his feeling of equal
ity and he will not be deferred from
evil acts by considerations which
would restrain one with normal men,
tai faculties.
Much has been contributed TO
knowledge of the brain structure an6
functioning, but Doctor Tilney in
Inmates that greater research will be
necessary before CONGRATULATIONS can
be demonstrated as facts.-Washing-
ton Post.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-12
FOR KENNETH
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

u EEP up your courage. Friend J
IN The days are long;
The walls are narrow, and the
bed is hard.
Outside the hospital, the summer
song
OF birds reminds you Of your own
back yard.
But the long months have dlmmed
the memory
OF your loved haunts, your bud
ding locust tree
That star that you remember, swims
In gloom.
There is no world beyond your
little room.
Keep firm your hand on hope, my
blessed friend.
For there await beyond your
painted door
The joys that will seem sweeter
with the end
OF Illness, when you journey
home once more.
The night of suffering seems end
less now,
But so does winter for the apple
bough.
The summer moon of health will
rise at last,
And you'll return, with all the
dark days past.
You will come home! Each hour
that you are there
Brings you a little nearer TO that
goal!
Love will be waiting for you on the
stair.
There will be smiles OF Joy to
cheer your soul.
The Past will melt away; the years
of pain
VIII seem a dream when you are
home again,
And the Gold Door of Promise will
swing wide
To let the sun of Happiness in
Sidel
wNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-12
begins and another stops.

begins and another stops.
A mass is many people together
singing or having dinner.
What law was common to all the
colonies?
The law Of gravitation.
A pacifist is a man who always
looks at the dark side of life.
Why should we have game and
fish laws?
We should have game law for If
we didn't the game would get too
rough and we must have fish laws
so the female will have time to go
up the river to spoon.
The battle cry of the Mexican war
was Remember the alimOny."
g, 1888. Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-12
Bull Needs Good Yard
and Some Plavthings

"The old saying, A bull is a nee
essary nuisance need not be true
If a farmer has a safe bull yard
and breeding STALL" says Prof. A. NJ.
Goodman of the New York State Col
lege of Agriculture.
A good bull yard will confine the
bull safely and provide shelter from
bad weather; it will keep the bull
strong and virile by allowing him a
chance for exercise; it will facili-
tate herd breeding.
The yard should be constructed
Of good posts, nine feet long, set In
the ground three feet and extending
above the ground six feet. Rough
planks, poles, or other strong, cheap
material should be used for the
fence, which should be spiked to
the posts on the inside, or the side
next to the bull. A breeding rack In
good breeding stall, the entrance
of which Is controlled by a gate, is
Of vital Importance.
"a bull will take more exercise
If he Is given something to play
WITH" suggests Professor Goodman.
A keg, a log, or steel drum, he
says, will encourage the bull to move
about. Or place a strong post six
feet tall in the middle Of the yard
and to the top of this fasten a chain
about two feet long. To the lower
end of the chain fasten a keg or old
milk can. The bull will play with
this by the hour.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-12
Kill the Woodchucks

WOodchuck holes are great nui-
sance. They may cause a horse to
break leg, while the mounds may
break the cutting bar of a mower
or at least blunt the knives. Search
out all of the holes and plug up all
exits. Into the entrance either put
calcium cyanide or else use the ex-
haust Of an automobile. To use the
automobile attach a pipe and run
the engine for twenty minutes, then
plug up the hole and go to the
next burrow. In the case of cyan
ide also the burrows must be care
fully closed, preferably with damp
earth. When using both these meth
DDS care must be taken.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-12

l tell you what, Jerry, | haven't any
thing special to do this evening and
l will be delighted TO show you the
way there and to help you bring
back some of those carrots. Moth
ing could give me greater pleasure.
Now don't say a word. I'll be over
here shortly after the Black Shad,
ows appear and Wen go over there
together. | just won't take no for
an answer. 1t will be the joy Of my
life to help you get those carrots"
Thank you. 1t is ever so kind
of you" replied Jerry, trying to be
polite and not knowing what else to
say. I'll be right here watching for
you as soon as the Black Shadows
come tonight"
II won't keep you waiting long,"
replied Reddy as he turned and
trOtted off.
g. 1898. by T. W. Burgess-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-12
Adequate Shelter
to Save the Feed
Live Stock Quarters Must
Be Suitable; Can Be
Built of Straw.
BY W. A. Foster, Agricultural Engineer
ing Dept. University OF Illinois.
WNU Service.


AS crop production is adjusted
closer and closer to domestic needs,
there will be less feed to waste, and
this means that $139,0OO,000 worth
of live stock on farms will have to
be given adequate shelter.
Poorly sheltered stock cannot
make the most of the feed it eats.
Then, too, there is the added waste
and spoilage that comes when live
stock feeding is done without proper
protection.
This is especially important be-
cause all feed crops were poor. Fur
thermore, the trend now is toward
the adjustment of live stock produc-
ton, as well as of crops. If farm
ers are to conserve what live stock
they do produce and put higher
quality products on the market, they
cannot neglect the sheltering of
their animals.
Some shelter can be provided with
nothing more than a straw pile in
the feed lot. 1t breaks the wind
and furnishes some overhead shell
ter during driving storms. Better
than the straw pile is the straw
shed, which may be built at small
outlay of time. Forked poles cut
from timber and set as posts will
support poles, brush and straw for
a straw shed While such sheds are
not permanent, they should last for
two years and may be rebuilt easily.
The saving in manure will more
than pay for the time in building.
Then there is the open shed which
is open to the south and east. This
permits live stock the freedom to
come and go as it pleases. BY the
use Of plenty Of straw, these open
sheds can be made an excellent shell
ter for the feed hunks. They keep
the feed dry until it is eaten and
save considerable spoilage and wind
loss.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-12
Power Replaces Workers

Despite the decrease of more than
2,000.100 agricultural workers in
the United States from 1910 to 1880,
there was an increase Of eight acres
in harvested crops for each farm and
an increase in total harvested crops
of 100000 acres, the result in
part of the use of power and ma
chlnery on farms, the United States
Department Of Agriculture found in
recent survey. Each worker In
1880 cared for about SO acres of
land, and in 1910 for about 26 acres.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-12
notheryeo6aeRBook
RABBIT DISHES

D ABBlTS are plentiful in the
IN winter season and make fine
eating when properly prepared.
Here are some suggestions:
Rabbit Pot Pie.
Cut three dressed rabbits into
pieces for serving, flour them with
well seasoned flour and fry in drip
pings until well Drowned. Fry one
minced onion in one tablespoon of
butter. add the rabbit and two pints
of beiling water, two slices of LEM
on. a little cayenne and more salt
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-12
POSITION OF RIGHT ARM

PHOTOGRAPHS OF Tommy Ar
mour invariably show the right
elbow close TO the right side at the
top of the backswing. In fact keep
ing the right elbow close TO the
body aids a grooved swing but all
golfers cannot accomplish this feat
with even fair results. Such form
seems to be the heritage of those
golfers with strong hands and
wrists, a quality not possessed by
the rank and file of golfers. For
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-12

these a more liberal looseness would
perhaps bring better results. Here
the right elbow Is allowed to set
comfortably away from the right
side at the top of the backswing In
the manner OF Jose Jurado above.
On the downswing II will of course
come hack to the side. This aids
relaxation where In many cases hav-
ing the elbow tight against the side
only results in tying up the whole
swing.
G. 1888. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-12

Ss..STORY :.
THORNTON w. BURGESS
REDDY'S INVITATION

THE mere mention of carrots al
L ways makes Jerry Muskrat's
mouth water. Yes, sir, II does just
that. You see. it is this way: Car.
rots TO Jerry are very much like
some rare fruit to you-something
that you can get only once in
awhile. Jerry never feels thor
oughly at home on land. you know.
He wants TO be close to the water.
So # is only once in a great while
that he travels any great distance
on land.
Now, OF course, II isn't often
that one finds carrots near the
Laughing Brook or the Smiling
Pool When they are found there
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-12
New "Rail-Bus" SPEEDY

The "rail3us," a new type of We
hicle with a 100horsepower steam
engine, has been placed on the
Brighton-Devils Dyke line of the
Southern railway of England. 1t
will accommodate a passengers,
and in test runs has speeded over
sixty miles an hour.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-12

it usually is wisest to try to forget
all about them because - can you
guess why? Because there is very
apt to be a trap close at hand. AS
Jerry gained wisdom and learned
about traps in the days before
Farmer Browns Boy had stopped
all trapping along the Laughing
Brook and the Smiling Pool, he had
learned how to get the bait, some
times without being caught, and so
he had learned the taste of carrots.
Several times he had been bold
enough to go away over to Farmer
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-12
Rabbit Fricassee.

Rabbit Fricassee.
Remove the meat from the bones
of a rabbit, scar it in butter over a
quick fire without browning. Cover
with boiling water and let simmer
until tender Boil the stock down
to a pint. add one tablespoon of but
ter and -four blended together, one
half teaspoon of celery salt, two
teaspoons of lemon juice, teaspoon
of minced onion. salt and cayenne
to taste. Add one cupful of hot
cream and pour the sauce slowly
over two well beaten eggs. Serve
the meat in the center of the plat
ter. pour the sauce around it and
garnish with toast points and pars-
ley.
Roast Rabbit With chestnuts.
Clean and stuff a trussed rabbit
with chestnuts. Use one cup of the
nuts. boiling them until tender, then
mashing them to paste, adding
butter, a tablespoon of cream, salt.
pepper, nutmeg and lemon juice
with three tablespoons of bread
crumbs Mix and fill the rabbit.
Roast until brown and tender, bast-
ing frequently.
Rabbit Soup
Skin, dress and wash the rabbit.
cut it into serving sized pieces, dust
with little flour. Melt two table
spoons of butter or sweet fat, add
the rabbit and an onion cut into
slices, fry light brown. Stir in two
tablespoons of flour, add the liver
of the rabbit and three and one half
pints Of stock. Simmer until tender.
Remove the large bones and serve
with carrots and potatoes.
G 1893 Western Newspaper Union
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-12

If needed. Cover closely and stew
until tender. Prepare biscuits and
place them on top of the meat, COW
er closely and cook twenty minutes.
Serve the rabbit in the center of
the platter with the biscuits around
"a
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-12
All Wet

Pedagog-Name the constituents
of quartz?
His Fathers Son-Pints.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-12

Ans.-Usually such cases are benefited by
strict diet of vegetables or milk A good tonic
IKE DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
is used by many people and has my greatest
confidence. To be had at any drug store.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-12

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the orig
inal little liver pills put up GO years ago
They regulate liver and bowels.-Adv-
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-12

A boundary is a lion between two
countries telling where one country
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-12
DOCTORS AN:
To Questions z
nv p. C. Cripps. NJ. D,

By P. c. Cripps, NJ. D.
Q. I get attacks Of indi-
gsstion and the gas presses
up around my heart, !
befeh gas frequently and
! hGge q burning SenSa-
tion in my chest. What
con I do to help this
rom dffi,s, 2-6
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28

then by simple automatic equip
ment is transformed into a USE
able gas. 1t is then piped direct to
the consumer. This gives Hender-
sonville complete gas service. Con-
siderably less land, buildings,
equipment and labor are used tld in
in i'm the production of coal or wa.
ter gas. The local plant is near a.,
the Wing Paper Box factory IN
Lenox Park. ,,:. Of
Butane to commercial gas, 1t Wv was
wasted at refineries where. gaso;
l Tn is made. It has been estimated
that thai fifty million barrels of this
and other valuable hydrocaroon-
ates escaped annually, and their
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28
wide attention.

attracted wide attention.
Later, Frederick Albert Winson,
after years of opposition and rid
icule formed the first gas COM
pany in London England. 1t was
in April, 1912, that Parliament
granted a charter to his company.
Gas for commercial use was in
troduced in America in 1916 when
the streets of Baltimore were
lighted with gas. Also in 1916, the
first gas company was organized
in the United States.
Development of the use of gas
for lighting was slow, and it was
not until 1865 to 1875 that much
gas was used for home lighting.
Also about this time, it was dis
covered that gas could be used for
cooking and in about 1895, when
improved methods of manufacture
were discovered and rates lower
ed, gas for cooking became more
generally used.
Since the development of gas
for cooking and heating purposes
much progress has been made and
today millions of homes use gas
for cooking, water heating, refrlg-
Grafton and all heating purposes.
In 1928 and 1929, new gas
was discovered. This was known
as Butane gas. 1t is a gas made
by the cracking" of raw oil at
refineries. This process develops
a liquid which can be loaded IN
specially built tank cars and ship
ped to gas distributing points.
This new gas has opened new
field to the gas industry as it per-
mits the distribution of gas in
small cities on such an economical
basis as to be profitable to the
gas companies.
Hendersonville was one of the
very first cities to take advantage
of this situation. In June, 1880,
gas was turned on here, and the
company reports very satisfactory
progress.
Butane gas, as explained above,
is a liquid and is shipped under
pressure in tank cars. 1t is unload
ed into local storage tanks and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28
GAS SERVICE
OFFERED. HERE
City Supplied With Butane
Product by Carolina
Central Gas Co.

Hendersonville is supplied with
gas by the Carolina Central Gas
company, this city being one of
the first in the United States to
have a plant in which this popular
fuel is produced by new and
economical process. The fuel used
here is known as Butane gas, and
a complete service for all house
hold uses is maintained.
Turning back the pages of the
industry to about 1909, it is learn
ed that John Baptist van Helmont
of Brussels discovered what was
called "a wild spirit" 1t was a
gaseous distillation from wood or
charcoal. Some few years later,
in about 1867, natural gas was
discovered by Thomas Shirley. AL
so about this time what is now
thought of as natural p&s was dis
covered in various parts of the
country. In certain sections villag-
ers became intoxicated with its
fumes and appointed priestess
to communicate with this god, as
it was called, and built temples.
Thus, for example the Oracle of
Delphi became famous.
In about 1870 DIR. John Clay
ton discovered that by heating
coal, which he called "shelly
COAL" in a vessel a spirit which
issued out caught fire at the flame
of a candle" Many years of SUI
perstitions passed and some $50
years later in April, 1902, in
Great Britain, a public display of
the "New Light" was made which