davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07
Dental Hygiene
s.
The Road 10 Health
BY DR.. r. ALLEN GRIFFITH
DISCOLORED TEETH

II CETH are never pure white. A
Il negro's teeth look white because
OF the contrast with his dark skin
Most teeth are a blending OF yell
low and blue. The enamel and den
tine are both seml-translscent, the
dentine carrying the underlying col
or. which Is more or less yellow.
Dlscoloratlon OF the teeth Is usu
ally due to deposits on the outer sur
face. to dllIngs or to drugs to treat
teeth. Deposits that form on the
outer surfaces OF teeth are due Z"
the formation Of mucIn plaques
which become stained by food. to
bacco. etc. This class Of stains Is
due entirely to failure to keep the
tooth surfaces clean.
In certain parts Of the country,
many OF the children have badly
spotted teeth and discolored enamel
This Is due TO the mineral content
" the water.
Where the enamel Is broken or
worn away so the dentine Is eN'
posed II Is very easily dlscolored-
When the front teeth erupt their
cutting edges have three serrations
which wear away az the teeth are
used. This wear Increases with
age and finally. In many instances.
the enamel IS worn through. Dis
coloratIon then Is easy. Many to-
hacco users teeth finally become
very dark as the stain penetrates
through the tiny canals which radi-
ate all through the dentine. Wom-
en- who smoke will find their front
teeth growing dIsgustingly insight
ly "a they grow older.
Pitted teeth are also source OF
discoloration. Pits In teeth are usu-
ally due TO childhood diseases. such
as measles. scarlet fever. etc. Any
illness that interferes with the nu-
triton for a short period Of time
may cause pits In the teeth. Yet
the teeth are not directly attacked
by these diseases. as many people
suppose. Dentists are frequently
asked II the pits are not produced
on the teeth In the same manner
as they are produced on the face in
chickenpox. This Is not true. The
pits are a secondary result, due TO
the fact that all the powers Of the
system are concentrated on combat
ing the disease and It's effects. dur
ing the period when the teeth are
forming.
Pitted teeth decay rapidly be-
cause they afford a lodging place
for the fermentation OF food. They
are usually treated by filling which
Is necessary after decay starts.
Many OF these cases can be treated
by polishing. The enamel can be
polished down until the surface Is
smooth. which prevents decay. and
removes and prevents a return OF
the discoloratIon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07
CITY VS.. COUNTRY TEETH

IT IS a commonly accepted theory
L that the country boy is healthier
than the city boy. With his advan-
tages OF outdoor life and exercise,
he should be. but many statistics
show that he Is not The physical
examination OF the school children
OF the United States shows that the
country child is from 5 TO 20 per
cent more defective than the city
child.
Take the tuberculosis statistics as
test.
Statistics show that only frac-
ton OF l per cent Of city children
have tuberculosis. In spite OF the
smoky atmosphere of the city, while
81 per cent OF country children
have an affection Of the lungs. The
proportion runs just about four TO
one against the rural youngsters.
This list could be carried on In
definitely.
To what Is this condition due?
II can only be due to one thing.
The city child gets better medical
and dental attention than the coun-
try child. No one can go through
our country districts without MOTTO
Ing the dirty, unkempt mouths Of
most people.
Bad teeth are acknowledged to
have a direct bearing on the health,
and teeth without doubt play an
important part in the poor showing
Of the country child
The army draft In the late war
disclosed the fact that the city boy
has far better teeth and is more
perfect physically than the boy
from the rural districts. The city
boy has a far better opportunity to
come In contact with the dentist
and learns TO take care Of his teeth
and keep them in a high state of
efficiency. In most of our city
schools there is some sort Of dental
examinations or the children, while
only a few states make any attempt
to care for the teeth Of the children
In country schools.
The draft in the late war also
showed that a large per cent of
the physical defects of our boys are
remediable. and they were remedied
wherever possible. Is this not the
best possible argument for military
training? Would it not be far bet
ter to draft our young men who are
out of work now and put them In
the army where they would receive
proper medical and dental care
than to keep them in idleness on a
dole?
G. Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07
THE UNKNOWN
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

I DO not know which way the
road mas lead
Tomorrow.
My soul may tremble ike a broken
reed
To sorrow;
But though unknown the dark
untrayeled way.
7 have TOdayl
This day IS steeped In Joy! Each
shining minute
Has gladness in 81.
No black forehodlngs steal the
skies clear blue;
The sun shines through.
And golden lies the path that winds
this hour
To love In flower.
! have Today I face it gratefully.
Intending.
No matter where the road that's
meant FOR me
Il vending
To walk Il ns the saints their hard
way irod.
With faith In Godi
Copyrgght-wSU ssrvira
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07
BOX
by ED WYNN, The Perfect Fool

South American tropics and he said
that sometimes. while walking along.
be would sink 10 and 12 inches In
the ground. What struck me rath-
er peculiar was his assertion that
farmers lived there and cattle
grazed all around. How could cat
tie exist In mud like that?
Yours truy.
Z. oUATER.
Answer: Your friend Is right.
have been where he speaks Of and
! have seen the mud so deep down
there that the farmers had to jack
the cows up to milk them.
Dear Mr.. Wynn:
In the past ten days ! have read
In the newspapers OF thirty-four
men committing crimes. dIscov-
cred. by keeping tabs on them. that
twenty-eight OF the thlrty-four men
ran away TO Canada. How do you
account for that?
Yours truly.
c. KLUSIVE.
Answer: am surprised, as, /
thought everybody knew that II was
the only place Toronto"
Dear Mr.. Wynn:
! have an uncle who is so stlngy
every time he sends his pajamas to
the laundry he sneaks a pair OF
socks In the pocket. Did you ever
hear of anyone as stingy as that?
Yours truly,
MOE BEEL.
Answer: The stingiest man l
ever heard OF was a man who
starved to death in a "pay-as-you-
leave" trolley car.
G Associated Newspapers.
WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07
Sf1H@M
WORDS TO THE RESCUE

"That man is positively dishon-
est :" exclaimed the visitor.
"Your language Is not In keeping
with our higher educational stand
ards" said Senator Sorghum. "You
should say that he has not arrived at
the point of intellectual development
that would enable him to dlscrimi-
nate between the qualification Of the
ego and the ethical responsibility to
consider the needs of others"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07
SBEDTIME STORY3
gss0By THORNTON W. BURGESS S@SM
SSS=-lTS-@~ ~see5~-c-P%> LNS~D

You remember tha, Billy Mink
had trapped Danny 10 a hollow log
In the Green Forest Billy couldn't
get into that hollow log because
the doorway was too small So be-
promptly told Danny that be would
keep watch until Danny starved 10
death Inside or came out TO be
caught. Then Hoogy tho Owl and
Mrs. Hooy arrived In a tree close
by and Danny overheard Mrs
Hooty tell Hooiy that she had seen
and heard some one moving down
below And that she Intended to stay
right there until she found out who
u was
Danny AZ once thought that she
was watching FOR him Bot when
he had had time 20 think a little
he remembered that he hadn't 50
much as poked his nose outside that
hollow log since the coming Of Mrs
Hooty. so of course she couldn't
have seen bin. Could II have been
Billy Mink she had scent Danny
al once became very much Inter.
esied and crepi a little nearer the
doorway. lie wanted very much TO
see what was going on outside.
For some time nothing happened.
Then be heard Hooiy's voice way
OF In the distance. He crept Just
wee biz closer 20 the doorway and
peeped up In the top OF the tree
where he had heard Mr.. and Mrs
Hooiy talking. lie was just In time
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07

90 see great dark shadow sweep
silently down. lie heard a spliefui
Snari and knew then that Mrs
Hooty had tried to catch Billy Mink
and had missed him. And be knew.
too. that. having escaped. Billy
would waste no time hanging about
there. but would seek a safer place.
Danny let a little Sigh Of relief
escape. Mrs Hooty had frightened
Billy Mink away and did not her
self know that Danny was there.
lie waS no longer trapped She
who would gladly have eaten him
had proved a friend by setting him
free. Dldn't say that this ls a
funny world1
c 7. ". Burgess --wSu ssrvss.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07

Danny Overheard Mrs Hooty Tell
Hooty That She Had Seen and
Heard Some One Moving Down
Below.
always thought OF Mrs. Hooty. just
as he dld OF Mr.. Hooty. as one OF
the enemies he must always be on
the watch for after dark. and Mrs.
Hooty always thought OF Danny
Meadow Mouse simply as a good
dinner II only she could catch him.
The Idea OF doing Danny a good
turn never In all her life had en-
tered her head Nor had the idea
that she could do such n thing ever
entered Danny's funny little head.
Yet Mrs. Hooty did do Danny a
good turn In fact. all unknowing-
ly she proved TO be a friend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07
DELICIOUS FRUIT DRINKS

DURING the summer when much
- water Is lost from the body by
persplrailon. more water should be
taken In some form. The easiest
drink one knows about Is lemonade,
refreshing. cooling and easy TO take
as well as make. Keep In the ice
chest a Jar OF the lemon juice boiled
with sugar and water TO form q
fruit slrup. A mixture OF grape
fruit juice. lemon and orange. Is an
other drink well liked. Having n
sugar slrup made 10 use for sweet
ening is a great convenience. as Il
swectens at once and does not drop
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07
NJ OTH HERS
COOK BOOK

10 the bottom Ike sugar and have a.
be stirred 20 be dissolved. Those
who like honey use IL often In pref.
ersnce 10 sugar. as II Is the best
sugar 10 give children. being easily
diges;ed
When company drops In and needs
quick refreshfnert on a hot day, try
an orange ginger ale. For each per.
sofi combine two-thirds OF a cup OF
orange juice. one-third OF a cup OF
ginger ale. pour over n glass OF
cracked Ice and serve al once. For
a delightful ice cream soda serve
glass two-thlrds full OF orange Juice
and add ball Of vanilla Ice cream.
stir rapidly and serve. Orange
juice with lemon juice is liked by
many as a combination drink. Iced
coffee served as an Ice cream soda
drink IS most delicious. Drop In
the ball OF ice cream and serve at
once. One should remember when
serving these refreshing drinks that
they are not only cooling to the
body. delightful 10 the palate, but
are supplying the body with needed
minerals and vltnmlns for health.
Apple Straws.
Wash and CRATE red-sklnned ap-
pie, Place In sherbet glass and Gov
er with the juice OF an orange. Top
with freshly grated coconut. chopped
nuts and dates. Omit the topping
for very young children and also
remove the apple skin.
e Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07
Expensive Art

"Your picture show makes an un-
usually high charge for admission"
said the travelling salesman.
"The expense Is heavy" answered
Cactus Joe. "Our audience is so
sympathetic In hating the villains
that every screen is riddled with bul.
let holes"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07

Dear Mr.. Wynn:
Don't you think a man win sue
ceed later in lie II he goes by the
following rule: Live aud let live"l
Truly yours.
HAMMOND EGGS.
Answer: That's a great rule for
every one except the butcher.
Dear Mr.. Wynn:
A friend OF mine has just re-
turned from trip through the
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07
AN ENEMY PROVES TO BE
A FRIEND

TIE thirNs 80 80 ard shinrs ws cay.
ETta tras fhuuEh hard sn h0iiers u 80
kTses the lives % ufhrr fok
Mafe offr1 fhau ws ever knew.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07
Power

"Why did that actress marry her
press agent?"
"She wanted security" said Miss
Cayenne. "She let him understand
that II his compliments did not con-
tinue to please her, he'd lose his
home and his job both at once"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07

MASON CITY. WASH. Is one
~ of the cleancst cities In the
world. having neither chlmneys
nor CRIME. for electricity supplies
heat and light for all its build
lugs II has a population Of 800
workers on the Grand Coulee dam
project and their families.
, 1935-01-17

Henry Ford Is redecorating Bulls
Ledge. Boreham. England. and re-
storing II to the state cf preserva-
ton it was in when Henry VII
c0urted Anne Boleyn there
, 1935-01-17

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 17.=F-
Although Lucky Baldwin has been
dead THESE many years he seems to
have left the heritage OF the Midas
touch az santa Anito Rancho.
For figures disclosed Thursday
that the Los Angeles Jockey club
operating on the old Elias j. Bald
win estate Is operating az q profit,
despite q persistent display OF Cali
fornias unusual" weather.
In 20 days Of racing more than
three million dQllarS have passed
through the pari-mutuel machines
and there are 80 days 70 60, with
the biggest events, the Santa Anita
Derby and the Santa Anita handi-
cap TO come.
Santa Anita park has operated
with an average take OF Sl58.350 q
day. OF this, four per cent goes to
the state and eight plus breakage
TO the track. The average daily paid
attendance has exceeded some 5000
persons with the gate figured at
$4,000.
, 1935-01-17
Smith Plays i n
Game With Hounds

SAN BENITO, Jan. H. Joe
Smith. regular guard ON the san
Benito high school basket ball team.
viii play his last game with the
Greyhounds Thursday night when
they entertain the La Feria Lions.
He has played the allotted number
OF semeSters permitted BY the inter
scholastic league.
Defensive play has been one Of
the features OF the team.
The game with La Feria marks
opening OF the second round OF
play III the Cameron County Class
"A" schedssle. San Benito finished
the first round without defeat but
face an extra strong combination in
La Feria which downed Harrington
and Rio Hondo recently to remain
IN the running with the locals Tor
the "A" title.
The game will start at 7:30
o'clock.
, 1935-01-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE is LIKELY TO OPERATE BOSTON BRAVES
Fit. Brown Ten Beats
Elks 70 in Good Tilt

Flyers and Fort Brown close behind.
The Soldiers picked up their
four run lead when Szpeinski. Nor
wood. Rivera and Midklff singled.
Powell drew "a pass Co first and Ad-
rean made an errcr at second on
Vargas grOunder.
Errors proved costly To the Post
In the second when the ElkS chaS-
ed over two tallies. Ball, who was
safe on an error IN left field. and
Newlin. safe on am error at third,
came home with the runs. Dixon
and Lesser hammered out singles
IN the smear.
The Fort Brown players sewed
I'D the encounter In the fourth
when Vargas. who was safe ON an
Error at scconn. and Langley, who
,ioubied 10 left, negotiated home
safely The Elks staged ! double
plav in this stanza. Ball 70 Dixon TO
Perkins. witch held down The scnr-
ing.
Although wild. issuing seven du-
cats 20 first. Szpeinski, Post twirler,
held the BPOE sluggers well in
check by scattering sevec binglea.
He left four OF the Elks swinging.
Lesser was nicked for tel safeties,
but he allowed only vi walk and
whitfield five OF the Soldiers.
Perkins and Szpeinski we're the
Lig hltttrs OF me night With rarh
s-coamting for three singles. Chevy
Rivera. Post shortcenter. spanked
The hloated ElCbu4e FOR "a brace Oh
singles.
Friday night trn a. g.. Is 20 play
The Goodyears
, 1935-01-17
Claiming Races
Being Studied

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 17.-P- The
first snag in the path OF unanimous
action came Thursday Is the Ma
tional Association Of State Racing
Commissioners considered the merits
and dement's OF open and closed
claiming.
While only scattered comment
came from the executive sessions
before the open meeting TO consider
the proposed uniform code OF racing
rules. ID was indicated Rhode Is
lands commissioners opposed the
modified open claiming rule.
As proposed BY Chairman Will
liam H. Cane Of New Jersey the
modified regulation set "a time limit
OF 80 days during which q premium
Of rs per cent Of the claiming price
would be a condition for entering
the horse IN another claiming race.
, 1935-01-17

THE OTHER DAY. when wire
news from the Lindbergh kidnar
case was slack. the ~newshawks
took time to mention the fact that
AL Reich. former prize fighter. Is
acting as bodyguard for "Jafsie.'
Which brings back memories Of
the days when AL was one OF
those white hopes" brought out
in the hope Of wrestling the heavy
weight title from Jack johnson.
Reich. IL the record books are
correct. is "A years old. but he has
crammed a lot Of action into his
life. He started as an amateur In
1912. and was big. tough. could
take It and could hit. He was Q
handsome young man dhey called
him "Adonis'0. standing six feet
two and a half, and weighing bet
ter than 200 pounds.
He won the New York amateur
championship in 1912 with a punch.
His bout with j.. Pollok lasted Is
seconds. Just long enough for Al
to wind up and throw his right
hand.
AL KEPT RIGHT on knocking
them out. winning the metropolitan
championship the following year
by knocking out Charlie Berry in a
round. When Al hit EN- they stay
ed hit. He won the state cham
pionship n 1913 also. and went ON
10 win the national amateur title
at Boston.
Then he turned professional,
and was rushed into fight after
fight. For a while he kept up the
pace. until he was put In against
Carl Morris. He walked into one
Of Morris lawmakers and took the
count In the second round.
But he wasn't through, and It
was during his campaign to wipe
out the memory OF the Morris
knockout that he did bis best
fighting. In 1914 he scored six
straight knockouts. waged q rip
snoring. no decision ten-rounder
against Tom Kennedy. and wound
up the year by knocking out Jack
Mcfarland and Soldier Delaney.
larly in 1915 he went ten rounds
70 no decision with Jim Flynn and
Porky Flynn and knocked out
Arthur Pelky, the big fellow who
was battling Luther Mccarthy
when the latter died in the ring.
AL RAN INTO another punch
, 1935-01-17

A plant in Norway produces rust
free and addressing steel, having
an annual capacity Of between 40,-
900 and $4,000 metric tons.
, 1935-01-17

Shirley Temple, most sensational
screen discovery OF the year, al
last has THE perfect screen vehi-
Gle That. at any rate. is the gist
advance accounts which precede Fox
Films Bright Eyes" to the Rivoll
Theatre, san Benito. where IL will
begin an engagement on Friday.
Among the features Of the new
picture Is Shir,ey's newest song num-
bers. q r0llicking number especially
written for her by the noted team
Of Richard Whiting and Sidney
Clare. It's title is "On the Good
Ship Lollipop."
Shirley, it IS reported. was over
loyed when She was informed that
James Dunn would again be her
pal and leading man IN Bright
Eyes" II was with Dunn. To whom
she IS devoted. that she appeared
In Baby Take a Bow" and Stand
Up and Cheer. Preview audiences
have declared Bright Eyes" to be
their finest vehicle 70 date.
, 1935-01-17
sports CHATS
With Hal EuStdce

that year in his bout with Jim
Coffey. It landed in the third
round and abruptly terminated
Reich's comeback. After that AL
took a lacing from Gunboat Smith.
In 1915 Fred Fulton knocked him
out and he hung up the gloves.
Incidentally, II you don't believe
that Fred could hit. just ask N. r.
doc" Cook OF San Benito. Doc
sampled Fred's punches back IN
the good old days when both were
training in the same gymnasium.
1T was so easy to hit him" Cook
says. that I finally LEI one 20.
Shortly afterwards. IL seemed as
II the roof had fallen in"
SPORT HASH
John Hunter. champion Of the
Brownsville Chess club, says hts
favorite game has a serious draw
back. it's too deep a subject for
a pastime. and not deep enough
for q life study. books have been
written on single openings. he
says. and a good chess library costs
plenty Of iron men. Knapp. the
elderly fellow who covers the key
stone sack for the Fort Brown
baseball team. once was suspended
from orgc nized ball Tor two years
for playing on a semi-pro team
with several members of the Chi
cago BLACK Sox". that's how
tough organised baseball was on
the players who associated with
the White Sox who participated In
the world series scandal OF 1919
Jack Drake, sports announcer
for KRGV. Is conducting a poll to
Valley "A" and b" football. he
expects to put his findings on the
air January 18th. Miles Dennis OF
Brownsville used to pal around
with Stanley Ketchel In the fro
zen north before Stan became
middleweight champion In 1907. b.
Walter Diplen shot and killed
Ketchel In Conway. Mo-. back IN
1910. Don't forget the polo game
between the San Diego Cowboys
and the 18th Cavalry officers here
Sunday afternoon. 1T should be
well worth watching. the visiting
team Is headed by George Parr,
son OF ex-senator Archer Parr.. ~.
, 1935-01-17
Steers Stopped
By Aggies 4l-4O

COLLEGE STATION. Jan. IT,
RY-Back In the running for South
west conference cage laurels Is q
scrapping Texas Aggie team that
smashed "A 14-game winning streak
Of the University OF Texas. Al TO 40.
in IA thriller here Wednesday night.
Tommy Hutto, SharpGhooting
Aggie forward, draped them in from
init angles to score ia points and
pace the farmers TO an exciting
victory In q game that saw the
lead change hands ten times and
was tied five times.
Gray, ace forward Of the Steers,
was held 10 three field goals by
Carmichael. Aggie guard.
, 1935-01-17

The Jackals and B~luebcnnets.
local CUNTS. are scheduled 70
clash at / p. m. Sunday on the
high school court here III what
should be a heated affair. The Jack
as. recently organized. have won
a pair OF practice games with the
.C.AMSA quint Of Matamoros and
the BluebonnetS.
The Jackal lineup includes John
Joe Cara. Lotto Escobar. Charlie
Baker. IL. Cara. y. Acevedo. "a.
Alfonso and r. Loya. The Bluebon-
nets: "A. Alvarado, J. de Leon. Tho,
MatiaS Serrata and Luis Serrata.
, 1935-01-17
CLUB WITHOUT
PLAYING FIELD


NEW YORK. Jan. 17.-P9- The
possibility that the National league
might take over the Boston Braves
and run the club until a purchaser
could be found looms as league
directors headed here TO join Pres
ident Ford Frick Friday In his
struggle with the toughest problem
baseball has faced In years.
With the Braves field apparently
gone 10 the dogs. the team olSpos-
eesSed. President Emil Fuchs close
70 the END OF his financial rope.
and Charles +. Adams. who holds
the mortgages, unwilling TO take
over the team, the new battle OF
Bunker Hill resolved into a weird
hnt desperate chase for a man with
a lot Of money who Is interested.
FAILING that-and failure Is Writ
ually admitted at the start
seems nOJhlng lOl az league ulf-
~ectorate to do but take over the
club. settle with Adams and Fuchs.
attempt 70 regain POSSESSION OF
Braves field and thus maintain an
eight club league until q purchaser
Is found.
One Precedent
Only once in baseball history has
ANYTHING remotely similar arisen.
The precedent established there
was close enough 10 be followed. as
a last resort, II this case.
About 1902, IN accident IN Phlla-
delphia that cost ID or 70 lives
forced the league to take over the
Pnillies. pay the players salaries
and run the club for most Of the
season until q new owner was
found
During a bah game there. a rum
dis started IN a street outside the
rark. The crowd rushed down q
wooden runway between the bleach
ers and grandstand 70 see what was
roinp on. The runway collapsed.
and the damage suits resulting
from deaths and injuries forced the
owner. James Potter. into DanK-
ruptcy. 49,.
sfhe league will attempt 70 buy Out
Fuchs and Adams" Harvey Traoano'
LEAGUE secretary : treasurer, SAD
'Thursday. But every effort Will pc
made to carry on N Boston. Inc
directors will solve the prooiem
somehow because they must.
, 1935-01-17

The Goodyear quint. which has
played a number or practice tits,
viii get a strong test Sunday night
when it Journeys TO San Benitc
for a clash with the Independents
ON the w. o. W. court
Although handicapped by lack
OF q night court here. the Good
years ar booking a wrong schedule
with up-Valley teams. Managers
interested IN a game with the
Tiremen should get In touch with
Gene Cunningham nj the san
Carlos Apartments or phone 900.
Brownsville.