davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06
ROSS UIrTTON finished fell

A S ROSS HUTTON finished telling
II his little daughter the story of
n Christmas, of the shepherds and
the Christ child, and had as tactfully
as possible explained about Santa
Claus, Polly heaved a sigh. well,
think there's a Sanity Claus and hope
he brings me sheep like the ones in
the story"
The day before Christmas, Ross saw
a white wOOlly lamb in the window of
a toy shop. He was glad he had walked
to his office. Otherwise he might not
have seen the lamb. He would stop
on his way home and get it. But one
of the men in the office offered to drive
him home, so the lamb was forgotten
until he heard Polly as she was being
put to bed tell her mother she hoped
SANITY" wouldn't forget about the
sheep" Ross looked at his watch and
decided the shop would probably still
be open. Anne called to him to ask
where he was going, and he answered,
Back in a few minutes"
When he parked his car before the
shop, the thought that the lamb might
not be there, struck him for the first
time. He felt much relieved, there
fore, when he saw the lamb in the
window.
AS he tucked the package under his
arm and turned to leave the shop, a
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06
Ringw0rln on Head.
Child Cried All
the Time
Cuticura Relieved

-Ringworm started with white
crust on my little boys head. Then
it turned into eruptions and his head
was in a terrible way. These erup-
lions itched and when he scratched
them they would burn, and more
broke out. He could not rest, but
cried all the time.
81 tried different remedies, but the
eruption lasted one year. Then
used Cuticura Soap and Ointment,
and now my boys head is relieved.
l will never be without Cuticura
Soap and Ointment" (Signed) Mrs.
Margaret Carter, $40 Greenmount
Ave, Baltimore, Md, May 81, 1926.
Soap 25c, Ointment 25c and SOC.
Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. One
sample each free. Address: "Cuti-
cura Laboratories, Dept. r. Maiden,
Mass. ADV.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06
"Bird Cage" Pot
Holders Make a
Practical Gift
BY GRANDMOTHER CLARK
BY GRANDMOTHER CLARK

This cute pot holder set makes an
attractive addition to any kitchen or
an inexpensive practical gift. With
very little handwork you can make
this charming set. Good-looking pot
holders are always in demand. Make
up one Of these sets and you will
want to make more.
Package AS contains bird cage and
two pot holders stamped and tinted
on unbleached muslin to be embroid-
cred and made up. Instructions are
given for embroidery stitches and
the color scheme is also given. EN-
broidery thread is not included. Fif-
teen cents each or four for so cents,
postpaid.
Address Home Craft Co., Dept. A,
Nineteenth and st. Louis Ave-, st.
Louis, Mo. Inclose self-addressed
stamped envelope when writing for
any information.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06

Elizabeth. On account of religious
differences these people sought 9th
er homes, and in America most Of
them settled in the New England
states, principally Massachusetts
and Connecticut. Some of them
located in Rhode Island.
In 1854 John Thomas Savage was
Freeholder of Middletown, Conn.
Edward Savage was of Dorchester,
Mass, in 1864.
It was as early as 1851 when
Major Thomas Savage, from Ches-
ter, England. settled at Boston,
bringing with him the family arms
reproduced above.
@ Public Ledger. Inc.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Dangers Signal

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take q chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
OF the trouble to aid nature to
Soothe and heal the inflamed MEM
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
Is loosened and expelled.
Even II other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist IS authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv0
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06
Spend L.ess

Spend Less
How much one saves depends on
how far inside ones income one lives.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06
Gtlpln

living In various states today. Many
Of them are in Kentucky. George
Gilpin. descendant of Joseph, who
lived in Alexandria, Va, was a close
personal friend of George Washing
ton and served as colonel of militia.
Henry D. Gllpin. of Philadelphia.
was an eminent representative Of
the Pennsylvania branch. A pro-
found scholar, he held many impor-
tant posts, being attorney general
Of the United States under Presl-
dent Van Buren in 1910.
This family is characterized by
it's longevity and large families.
Within the period of Daniel
BoOne's excursions into the wilds
Of Kentucky, many Of the Gilpin
men were found among those sturdy
pioneers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06
Who Are You?
g
The Romance Of
Your Name
BY
RUBY HASKINS ELLIS
A Cilpin

THE vicious-looking wild boar on
L the shield below owes the per-
petuation of his beauty to the first
known ancestor of the Gilpin fam
lily, who put an end to his devas-
tating pilgrimages in the counties
of Cumberland and WestmOreland,
England. For this feat of daring
Richard de Gilpin was granted the
right to use the boar on his coat of
arms.
Richard was of Norman-French
birth, as the "de" in his name sig
nifies. He was secretary and ad-
wiser to the baron of Kendall, one
of the barOns who forced the tyran-
nical King John to sign that immor-
tai English document, the Magma
Charta, on the field of Runnymede.
1t was the Baron of Kendall who
granted to Richard de Gilpin the es-
tate of Kentmere, in Westmoreland
county, Kentmere hall, the ancestral
home, still stands.
Thomas Gilpin, of Marlborough,
father of the founder of the Amer
lean family, was a colonel on the
Republican side in the Battle of
Worcester during the time of Crom-
WELL
Joseph Gilpin, the founder of the
name in America, came to this
country with William Penn and set
tied in New Castle, Del. His wife
was Hannah Glover Their fam
lily of sixteen children is evidence
of q great number Of descendants
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06
Christmas Boxes

Giving Christmas boxes is said to
spring from an old custom of priests
putting on board Of all outgoing ships
boxes for aims. These were opened at
Christmastime and masses said for the
givers of the aims. The box was
called Christ mass box and from this
comes the custom Of Christmas boxes
and gifts.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06
Wool Consumption

Wool consumption is the largest in
years, stimulated by government con-
tracts for wool blankets and other
wool fabrics, and by large demand
for automobile upholstery fabrics,
says the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics In its current report on
world wool prospects.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06
A Savage?

SXXI HEN Captain Newport
w sailed up the James river
for the first time he found upon
It's shores the gentle savage to well
come him. We still have the Saw
ages with us after 300 years. but
not the dusky sons Of the unknown
forests"
English parish registers Of Som
erset county record number of
Savages during the reign Of Queen
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06
~N~%%~~N$S%%
Improved n SUNDAY
Inform oC-o~I
-:-LESSON = =
BY REV. p. B. FITZWATER. d. D..
Member of Faculty. Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago.
g Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for December 8
NEHEMIAH REBUILDING THE
WALL OF JERUSALEM

LESSON TEXT-Nehemiah 4:6-9,
1921.
GOLDEN TEXT-The people had
a mind to work Nehemiah 4:6.
PRIMARY TOPIC-When Friends
Work Together
JUNIOR TOPIC-Team-W Work.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-Team-W Work
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-Co-operation in Religion"
Work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06

| uduu anu OppOuellIS ldlklUS SIrOnS-
ly. ApOlogized for remissness and
listened four minutes more. Symp-
tOms-bruises and cOntusions about
ear, paralysis of will"
In case like this Doctor Snev
recommends that the patient say,
three times, at intervals of fifteen
seconds: Il am now going to hang
up the receiver" If the third warn
ing is disregarded, the patient
should proceed to make good his
boast as advertised. Extreme cases
| require extreme remedies. That's
what Doctor Snev says, and no one
has a better right to talk than this
| gifted scientist and horse player.
Many people regard face-to-face
conversations as harder to inter-
rupt than phone conversations. It's
painful TO insult anyone to his face.
But Doctor Snev laughs and calls
this weakness. He has listed half
dozen so-called "gambits" for
cutting the enthusiastic word-sling-
er dead in his tracks.
One of these Is the impartial
gambit." which should be thrown
into the conversation every half
minute to confuse the speaker It
goes like this:
Speaker: SO Edith was on horse
back that morning, you know she
can ride anything. on four legs, and
she was riding past the reservoir.
the south end, when we met her.
Well, you know how it is. When
you haven't seen a girl for
Victim: Some say one, some say
the other.
Speaker: l beg pardon?
Victim: Some say one, some say
the other.
Speaker: Well, Edith was on
| horseback
Victim: Some say one, some say
| the other
You will find that this device
breaks up the monologue in a nice
way and leaves no feeling in the
speakers mind except suspicion
that you would be better off in a
sanitarium, which is probably cor
| rect.
According to Doctor Snev, this
system always leaves hard feelings,
which may be all for the best.
Then there is the case of a tot
Of my acquaintance, who has per-
fected the water-works system of
interrupting conversation.
Other methods include yawning
| eight times to the minute. studying
your watch. and emptying bottle
| of scotch or rye on the floor be-
tween you and the speaker. This
latter device is bound to fascinate
him and check his flow of thought
through sheer horror.
But these little anecdotes, though
they brighten up the story, have
nothing to do with the average man.
The average man must fight his
own battle against listeners dis.
ease and cauliflower ear. In this
battle he has no greater friend
than DR.. H. Fulkin Snev. Doctor
Snev admits 1t.
Though | say so myself" he
told your correspondent the other
| day. II have done more to break
off monOlogues than any man liv-
| ing. It's a gift, a natural talent.
Let me tell you how it happened.
AS a child I was highly sensitive
| to sound. I was a beautiful child.
they say with large blue eyes.
blond curls. and a warm, trusting
| expression that must have been ir-
resiStible. People used to stop me
on the street just to pat my head.
I won six contests for beauty and
charm. and can show you the
| trophies. I"
"Where were you IN the night
of February Z, 1922" | asked sud-
denly, realizing the horror Of nv
| predicament. But the doctors tin
did no good. He is still talking to
me as I write this.
q John Lardner.-WNU Service
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-04
GAME COMMISSION OFFICIALS TALK
 ON RADIO PHONE.

H. w. Terhune, Executive Off, ficer of the Alaska Game Commis- sion arrived in Seattle last evening and will remain there until next week before returning to Juneau, according to a conversation held with him over the radio telephone in the U. s. Signal Corps office by Frank Dufresne, Assistant Ex- ecutive Officer this morning. MT. Terhune has been in Washington, D. C., since last January on game commission business.
 MT. Terhune said that he ar rived by plane from Washington, D. C., last evening, after a good trip across the continent. He is wis., iting with Mrs. Terhune and their daughter Elizabeth who have been in Seattle since last fall. Miss Terhune is attending the Univer- Sity of Washington.
 "The radio telephone works per- fectly and it sounded much clearer than talking over a telephone. In fact, it was just like speaking to someone in the same room" MT. Dufresne said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-04
CON s TRUCTlON OF BREWE IS ANNOUNCED HERE
Building to Begin Soon on Recently PurchasedProp-
 erty by Lo cal Men

Construction of a modern brew cry will be started in the near future by the Mount Juno Brewing Company, it was announced today by c. E. Krause, President of the company. Two lots, located be- tween the Southeast Alaska Fair Building and the Krause Construc- tion Company. were recently pur- chased as a site. One lot was sold hy Allen Shattuck and the other by Jack Laurie, MT. Krause said.
 Officers of the company which is capitalized at $60oo0, in addi- tion to President Krause, are Vice. President, Oscar Harri; Treasurer, J. B. Godfrey; Secretary, Howard E. Simmons. Only S15,o00 of the stock is still unsold or subscribed for, officers stated
 An experienced brew master has been engaged and much of the necessary equipment has been pur- chased, some of which has already arrived here, MT. Kause said. It will be the policy of the new con- cern to use only the choicest mater ials in the brewing of Mt, Juno beer, thereby insuring beer lovers of this vicinity the best drink pos sible, MT. Krause said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-04
TELEPHONE
 TALKS BECOMING
 DAILY OCCURRENCES

With the perfection of the radio telephone, which was installed in the U s. Signal Corps office here a year ago, conversations with Se- attle are becoming almost a daily occurrence. Tester day afternoon, during a test hook-up, Charles E.. Smith, operator in charge of the office, introduced Postmaster AL bert Vile to Capt. F. E. Stoner, Executive Officer of the Signal Corps in Seattle and to Capt. Ed wards, who recently joined the Seattle office.
 This morning Acting Governor E.. w. Griffin and Harry C.. Watson, Secretary to the Governor, con- versed with Col G. E. Kumpe, Capt. Stoner, Capt. Edwards and Charles Murphy, Traffic Superin- tendent, over the telephone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-04
MARINE STRIKE ]. IS POSSIBILITY,
 PACIFIC COAST
Administration As k e d to Name Presidential Ar
 bitration Board

SAN FRANCISCO, MAY 4.-Six Marine Unions, involved in the Pacific Coast oil tankers strike, have wired the Administration at Washington asking the appointment of Presidential Arbitration Board to avert possible general coast wise shipping walkout.
 One telegram charged that tank CTS are carrying explosive cargoes with incompetent crews without radio officers and forming menace to navigation
 Other telegrams said the unset- tied conditions made general tie up inevitable unless the Government acts promptly.
 Harry Lundberg. President of the Marine Federation of the Pacific with 35,000 members, said the entire membership is awaiting Government action
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-04
VlNSON MEASURE APPEARS ON WAY TO WIN APPROVAL
Harrison Negotiable Bond Plan F ails to Muster
 Anticipated Strength
PREDICT VETO FOR
 OTHER 2 PROPOSALS
Only Sudden Adjournment Averted Victory for
 Vinson Bill Today

WASHINGTON, May 4,--Congress appears heading straight for a Sonus veto with probable passage Of the Vlnson bill Monday, authori- tative sources said here today.
 Administration leaders conceded they had virtually lost the fight for the Harrison bond measure, Frankly dismayed by the Senate's evident determination to pass either the Vinson or Patman bills de- feat for the Harrison measure was believed averted only by the sud- den adjournment to Monday It is believed here that either the Vim Son or Fatman bills will meet presi- 3ential veto.
 The Harrison plan failed to mus ter impressive strength even after Senator Pat Harrison, it's author, agreed to an amendment which would cut the interest rate charged veterans on bonus loans from four to two per cent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-04
Extortion Scheme CrumbIes; Youth Is Under Arrest

NEW YORK, May 4.--A Ten Dollar A Week butcher boys dream of wealth, through an extcrtion scheme involving IS prominent men and women, crumbled after his arrest in Bridgeport, Conn.
 The youth is Peter Zmindak, aged p.
 Department of Justice agents announced Zminak admitted sending threatening letters to five persons already with the intention of sending similar threats to many others
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-04
MAHONEY TAKES
 PRISONERS OUT
 ON NORTH SEA

Five prisoners and perhaps two others to be picked up at Wran- gell and Petersburg will be taken outside Monday on the North Sea by U. s. Marshal William T. Ma honey. They include Chris Chris jensen, who goes to McNeil Island Penitentiary to serve a tWo-year sentence for burglary of the New England Fish Company at Ketchi- kan; Spike Stanyar of Juneau and Robbie Allen of Ketchikan, to St. Anthony's reform school in Idaho as incorrigibles; R. Tolson of Ket- chikan to Morningside Hospital in Portland, and Mrs Tabita Karstens -o a hospital for medical treat ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-04
BONUS BILL NEAR PASSAGE IN SENATE
4pDrOues Measure for Use of S75, 1000, 900 for Repipal of
 Mining Industry, Aid Miners

WASHINGTON, May 4-The House Mining Committee has reported fav- orably on the Scrugham bill to authorize the use of $75,000000 of the work relief funds for rehabilita ton of the metal mining industry and the relief of unemployed min CTS.
 The bill provides that stranded mining populations could be put to work by the Mines Bureau to de- velop gold and silver deposits and other deficient and noncompetitive minerals.
 The bill also provides for a gen. eral mine survey to employ large number of miners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-04
GOV. TROY TO RETURN WEST.
 COMING WEEK

WASHINGTON, May 4. Gov. John w. Troy in conference yes- terday with Secretary of the In- terior Harold L. Ickes discussed at length Alaska affairs, and out lined in detail form the needs for Alaska and plans for future devel- cpment of the Territory.
 After the conference, when in- terviewed, the Governor reported it as very satisfactory
 Next week Gov Troy has an ap- pointment with President Roose- yelt, after which ne plans to fly directly West.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-04

and see me some time I'll show you around up at Skagway'
 It was the first time h 36 years, when he followed the gold rush to the north. that Itjen had been Out side. He is accompanied home by MT and Mrs. A. " McAllister, who made the trip with him through California. Mrs. McAllister is a former Skagway girl She is the daughter of A. R. Hillery. conductor on the White Pass and Yukon. MT. McAllister is from the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-04
DR. AND MRS. COUNCIL ARE HOSTS AT CARD
 PARTY THURSDAY EVE.

pr. and Mrs. w. w. Council en- tertained on Thursday evening with a bridge and poker party in their apartment in honor of Mrs Hazel Kirmse. who arrived recently from the south, and Mrs. I Goldstein, who is leaving on the North Sea to visit in San Francisco for the next two and one half months.
 Both contract and poker were played during the evening followed by a delicious supper served by the ncstess at midnight. Attractive guest prizes were presented to the honor guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-04
"Ron1ance'' Ends h Murder, Then Suicide

CHEHALIS, Wash, May A. Mrs. Evelyn Clark, aged AS, who shot and killed E. J. Nixon, business man, and for which she was charged with first de- gree murder, shielded by taking poison.
 Mrs. Clark was in state of collapse all day yesterday and died last night. She told the wife of the jailer that she took poison before her arrest last Thursday in the woods where she was found after she shot Nixon in an attempt to break a ''romance."'
 Mrs. Clark is survived by her husband Harry, a barber, and two daughters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-04
FIVE TRAPPED.
 DIE IN FLAMES

POUGHKEEPSIE, N Y, May 4. Five persons are dead and seven are in hospitals, victims of a fire which trapped them in a four-story frame apartment house.
 The police claim the fire was started by three small boys play ing near the outside stairway.
 The dead are: Herbert Seifts, his wife and two small children, and Shirley Elmore, aged seven years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-04
ALASKAN FL|ER'
 DIES, PNEUMONIA.

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May 4. - Frank Dorbandt, Alaskan flier, is dead here as the result of pneu- monia. He was one of the picture sque aviators of the north and was recently in the public eye when fined $750 at the Ketchikan ses- sion of the District Court for fly ing illegal furs to the south. He had joined in several searchers for had joined in several searches for own plane in this section.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-04
Officials Busy Here

Though the epidemic of influenza reported by Dr. Henry Greist at Point Barrow, is said to be under control, plans to send serum and medical assistance to the stricken community are going ahead, ac- cording to Charles w. Hawkesworth, Assistant to the Director of the U. s. Bureau of Indian Affairs, who is working in cooperation with Dr. w. w Council, Territorial Health Officer and the Governors office.
 Wires have been sent to pr. F. B. Gillespie, Health Officer at Fair banks and to Dr. Rex Swartz Health Officer at Nome, to deter mine the amount of influenza serum available at those stations. If either have a sufficient amount, 1t will be taken by plane directly to Point Barrow, together with an ad- ditional doctor to help Dr. Greist in handling the thirty cases re- ported. If there is no serum avail able at Nome or Fairbanks, it will be sent to the latter place from Ju- neau on the PAA plane Tuesday, and from there to Point Barrow.
 Doctors Ready
 Either Dr. Swartz, of Nome, or Dr. R. Edward Smith, Indian Bu- reau doctor at Kotzebue, will &C., company the serum to Point Bar row Nurses from nearby com- munities will also be sent, if needed, MT. Hawkesworth said pr. Smith is now in Fairbanks and has been notified to get in touch with Dr. Gillespie to await orders.
 Frank Dougherty, Indian Bureau teacher at Point Barrow, wired MT. Hawkesworth yesterday that the epidemic was under control, but the serum will be sent anyway for future use, MT. Hawkesworth said. Everything possible is being done to alleviate the situation,' he said. In the community of three hun dred and fifty people, thirty cases of the disease have been reported with eight deaths. Seven of those who succumed were natives, A. H. Hopson, well known whaler is the only white person who has died, Dr. Greist wired.
 Hinged with the drama that clings to all places in the Arctic, the re- ported epidemic has attracted na- ticn wide attention and wires have oeen received by the Governors s office from national news agencies, offering planes and aid to the stricken area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-04
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK. May A Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock is 1712, American Can 1l914, American Power and Light 39s, An aconda IA, Armour N 37s. Bethle- hem Steel 25ss, Calumet and Hecla 3., General Motors 31, Information al Harvester 40s4, Kenneeott IFS, United States steel 32i4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-04
FISHERIES VESSEL
 CRANE HERE TODAY

The Unit ed States Bureau of Fisheries boat Crane arrived at the Government Dock at 9:15 o'clock this morning on it's annual spring trip to Southeast Alaska from Seattle.
 While the ships officers were waiting telegraphic orders from Washington, D. C., the Crane was expected to leave here late this afternoon for False Pass.