davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-04

ton 10 recall their own childhood,
they need not have been so late In
discovering what TO all who under.
stand children Is an obvious fact.
The child mind rs complex as the
adults? IL would be safer TO call
Il more complex. In many lanes OF
knowledge and thought that are IN.
mlIlar and well charted 10 the
grown-up. the child moves In a con.
slant fog. He has hardly catalogued
a thing in his mind when something
happens 90 upset his theory and
leave him In the dark about what Il
Is all about Scarcely have doubts
on an important principle OF life re.
solved themselves into definite
knowledge. than an adult contra.
dlction In action or speech, an adult
hint or patronlzIng smile. sends him
aounderIng again.
A child has so many ideals. so
many hopes. so many wonders and
questions on which he forms con-
cluslons which bring dIsappolnt.
ments and doubts and dlsilluslon.
that be Is I'm constant labyrinth
OF thought. up one alley and down
the next-usually. II must be said.
after some adult who doesn't know
where he Is going. but doesn't care
so much as the child For the
chIld's very world depends on the
answer 20 these thoughts. The
adults world Is formed-and how
ever well or badly he may be adjust.
ed to II. he at least knows what he
Is up against.
Far be Il from me TO paint adults
as sure OF life or ourselves. But
there are many things we know,
about which the child can only won.
der and guess. And about the
things that leave US as hounderlng
and helpless as the child. we at
least know that we cannot know I
And we have two weapons which
he still lacks. 10 keep us on our feet
In the maze. They are philosophy
and a sense Of humor.
e. Bell syndlcnto.-wSU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-04

piled. shat the people who get on
best In this world are those who
make the most OF what they have
and waste 10 time wishing they had
what other people have. suppose
you have noticed that ali the Wood
pecker family have silff tail feath.
err and use them 10 brace them
selves when they are climbing a
tree. They have become SO depend
ent upon them that they don't dare
move about on the trunk OF a tree
without using them. II they want
TO come down a tree they have 70
back down
"Now. Old Mother Nature didn't
give me 4 sir tall but she gave me
q very good pair OF feet with three
toes in front and one behind ana
when | was a very little fellow /
learned 20 make the most OF those
feet Each toe has a sharp claw.
When 20 up tree the three front
claws on each foot hook into the
bark. When I come down n tree I
simply twist one foot around so
that the three front claws OF this
foot keep me from falling. II Is
Just a. easy for me to 20 down a
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-04
'Sensitization Diseases"
Found Largely Inherited

hay fever. asthma. eczema, food
ldlosincrasy and similar minor dis
eases caused by excessive sensitiv.
ity to certain pollens, dusts. foods
or other common substances have
been found to be inherent family
weaknesses In SO per cent OF 1000
students studied by the University
OF Michigan health service.
Since 1880 complete medical his
tories OF 1000 students entering the
university have been registered and
checked for accuracy by parents
Of the students, according to DR.
Buenaventura Jiminez in the Mich.
lgan Medical Society Journal.
II was found that II per cent Of
these students had previously had
hay fever. rose fever. asthma or &c
zema. A second group. q per cent,
reported having had urticaria, gas
tro-intestinal upsets. food idiosyn
crasy, frequent "colds" and head
aches of the type usually caused by
sensitization to some substance or
food. A third group. 10 per cent. re
ported themselves so far free from
such annoyances. but with a history
Of sensitivity among other members
OF the family.
although the health service fig
ures show a prevalence of sensitiza
ton diseases exceeding all previous
estimates, they are well atteSted
and emphasize the need of more at
tention to these conditions"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-04
IN MEMORY OF
GEORGIA
By ANNE CAMPBELL

a LwAYs viii remember her
II strong hands
Poised like white birds on the piano
keys.
Bringing our spirits TO enchanted
lands.
Winding us round with heavens
harmonles.
Not only with her music DID she
touch
our hearts with beauty. but her lie
was such
That art and character were Joined.
and she
Was musician eternal melody.
I, Is as II an uncompleied chord
or music stopped when she set
forth 20 End
Celestial harmonles as a reward
For all the loveliness she left be
hind.
This world held charms for her
bat how much more
WIN she discover on that golden
shore,
When she begins that last triumph
ant strain
CommemoTatlng her release from
pain
copyriSht-wsU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-04
BEDTIME STORY
By THORNTON W.. BURGESS

tree as to 30 up. and can so right
around the trunk quite as easily
and comfortably suitlng action 10
the word. Yank Yank ran around
the trunk OF the apple tree just
above Peters head. when he re-
appeared Peter had another ques.
ton ready.
DO you live altogether on insects
an worms and grubs and their
eggsT- he asked.
Il should say not" exclaimed
Yank Yank Il like acorns and
beech nuts and certain kinds OF
seeds"
Il don't sec how such n little fei-
low as you can eat such hard things
as acorns and beech nuts" protest.
ed Peter little doubtfnlly.
Yank Yank laughed right out
Sometime when | see you over In
the Green Forest III show you. /"
said be. "When | nnd a FAT beech
nut | take Il 20 a little crack IN q
tree which viii just hold Il. Then
with this stout bin OF mine I crack
the she'll II really Is quite easy
when you know how. Cracking n
nut open that way Is sometimes
called Matching. and that In how
came by the name OF nuthatch."
e T ". fEsss-w$U ssrviea
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-04
MOTHERS
COOK BOOK

and one-half cupfuls OF sugar and
one-half cupful OF water two min
utes, cool and add TO the cream.
Add one-fourth teaspoonful OF salt.
one and one-half teaspoonfuls OF va
nilla and one-half teaspoonful OF al
mond extract. Mix one-half cuptuI
each OF chopped walnuts or hickory
nuts with blanched almonds, add
TO the mixture and freeze. Pack
three or four hours TO rlpen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-04

fuls OF butter with two-thirds OF a
cupful OF sugar, two squares OF
melted chocolate. one-half cupful
Of seeded raislns cut fine, one tea.
spoonful OF vanilla and the rich
mixture. one-half cupful OF heavy
cream whipped and the stlffly beat
en- whites OF two eggs. Turn into
buttered baking dish and bake
fifteen minutes In a moderate oven.
Spread with a meringue and brown
In the oven. Serve with a hard
sauce.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-04
Butter EroEtlna.

Blend two tablespoonfuls OF
creamed butter very gradually with
two cupfuls OF confectioner's sugar.
adding one to two tablespoonfuls OF
boiling milk or water. a very little
AT a time. 10 make IL OF the proper
consistency 10 force through the
pastry tube or bag. Add fiayoring
and coloring to taste.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-04
Erostlna for Cake.

Boil one-half cupful OF sugar with
three tablespoonfuls OF water and
one teaspoonful OF vinegar until the
sirup spins a thread. Pour hot
over the stiffly beaten white OF an
egg. add a few grains OF salt and
half teaspoonful OF vanilla.
Spread over the cake and sprinkle
with coconut.
G. Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-04
BOX
by ED WYNN, The Perfect Fool

hears a whistle be hides. Very sim.
pie. He's afraid the engineer is
bringing his wife back.
Dear Mr. Wynn:
have been ill for several months
and my physician wants to send me
20 the milk cure IN Afghanlstan.
Please tell me. us the milk good
lhere7"
Sincerely.
HOPE SOH.
Answer: Is the milk good in AZ.
-hanlstan? Why. CREAM isn't in
Il.
9. the Associated Sexspapcru
WNC Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-04
Modern Care DlUeIIers En- Route to Meeting

T HESE members Of the Cavemen
Il and Cayewomen. only organiza-
ton OF It's kind in the world. are on
the way to the oregon caves where
they hold their meetings They are
always ready 20 greet eastern tour
lists and initiate them with weird
ritual
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-04
.YANk YANK EXPLAINS SOME
THINGS

XITIiEN Yank Yank the Nuihatch
w asked Peter Rabbit II there
was anything else he wanted 20
know. Peter was quite ready for
him. Yes" he retorted promptly.
Il want TO know how II Is that you
can walk head arst down the trunk
OF a tree without losing your bal.
ance and tumbllng OF"
Yank Yank chuckied happily. Il
discovered a long time ago be re
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-04
Chocolate Rice Pudding.

Soak four tablespoonfuls OF rice
In one pint OF milk one-half hour.
add one teaspoonful OF salt. and
cook in a double boiler until the
rice is tender. Mix two tablespoon
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-04
Nouuat Ice Cream.

Mix one quart OF thin cream.
three cupfuls OF heavy cream and
one cupful OF milk. Boil one
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-04
A FEW FRoSTINGS

NTHEN a frosilng is desired
w which may be used In pastry
tube. the following Is especially
good:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-04
Made a Hit With Himself

A framed portrait of himself fell
from the wall on to a householder's
head the other day. He was struck
by the likeness. Humorist.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-04
Cixilitx and Politeness

The basis OF civlllty and polite
ness is respect for others and re-
spect for ourselves.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-04

Dear SIR. Wynn:
Can you tell the the origin o.
the custom OF hanging paintings on
walls?
Yours truly.
ART STUDENT.
Answer: In Gio y. c. there ruled
In Egypt a very vain king. He
heard OF an artist who could paint
his picture on canvas The king.
wishing 10 leave behind him his
likeness. ordered the artist 10 pain;
his picture. when Il was com.
pleted the king did not like the
painting. lie sent his soldiers out
TO catch the artist. but they couldn't
fnd him, so the king hung the paint
Ing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-04

Dear Mr.. Wynn:
have a very dear friend who
has been acting strangely ever since
his wife ran away with an engineer
n railroad train. Now. every time
be hears a train whistle he gets
nervous and runs away and hides
himself. what do you think Is
wrong with him.
Sincerely.
G.. WHTZ.
Answer: II ls only natural thai;
be should run away. An engineer
stole his wife and ran away on r
train with her and now when he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18
Agents Find $14,273
In Bankers HideOut

Coala, Fla, Jan. 18.-ReDepart-
ment Of justice agents continued Fri
day their quest for ransom money at
the Oklawaha hideout, near here,
where they killed Kate (Ma) Barker
and her son Fred In q six hour gun
battle Wednesday.
80 far the agents have found $ll,-
273-much Of it in 81 900 bills-at the
shot-spattered Oklawaha house
where the mother and son. sought
for questioning in the Edward g.
Bremer $2o0. 900 kidnapping at st. Paul
. year ago, made their last stand.
The federal men would not soy Il
the money was part Of the Bremen
ransom payment or II it connected
the Bankers and their underworld al-
lies with other crimes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18

Washington. Jan. lS- ar The
president and Mrs. Roosevelt Friday
announced the marriage Of their
daughter. Anna Roosevelt Dali, to
John Boettiger, former Chicago news
paperman.
The ceremony took place In New
York City.
Mrs. Roosevelt and members Of the
family attended. The others present
included Mrs. James Roosevelt, ST.,
mother OF the president, Mrs. James
Roosevelt, jr., Elliott, q brother, and
his wife, Ruth: John, another brother,
and Harry Hooker, . close friend Of
the family.
The couple Immediately left for an
unannounced destination.
Boettiger has been residing in New
York City and they will make their
home there.
For months before the marriage.
the capital had buzzed with rumors
Of their romance.
They became friends during the
Roosevelt campaign trans-continen-
tai tour when Mrs. Dali was with her
father and Boettiger covered the trip
for tho Chicago Tribune. Later, he
was assigned to the Washington staff
Of the newspaper.
Boettiger recently left the Tribune
for the VIII Hays organization, the
Motion Picture Producers of America,
and has been employed in the New
York offices. Shortly before Christ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18
SENATE CONSIDERS
FIVE MEASURES IN
HALF HOUR SESSION
Bills Introduced Thursday by
coffey Deal Principally
With Legal Matters
BULLETIN

The North Dakota senate, after less
than half an hours session, adjourned
Friday until Monday with most Of the
membership moving over to the house
shortly before debate broke on Inn
parchment Of Gov. Thomas H. Noodle.
(By the Associated Press)
The North Dakota senate COM
pleted its tenth day in half an hour
Thursday with first reading OF six
bills the only business transacted.
Five Of the measures were intro
duced by Senator George v. Coffey
Of Walsh county, q newcomer to leg
islative halls.
His proposals dealt largely with
legal matters. except one, referred
to the committee ON state affairs,
aimed at Communists and members
Of similar organizations employed by
the state or municipalities, accord
ing to the author.
Coffey's measure prescribes an
oath to be taken BY employees Of the
state Or municipal subdivisions to
promote respect for the flag and in
stitutions Of the state and the United
States.
CHARGES Cities Employ Reds
In some Of the larger cities, he as
serted. persons who are Communists
or are affiliated with similar organ
izations are on city boards or work
Ing for municipal subdivisions. He
CONTINUED On Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18
State Relief to Be
De.FederaliZed Soon

Warrington. Jan. 1s.-(ReHarry
L. Hopkins, federal relief administra-
tor. said ct q press conference Thurs
day Il was only - matter Of days.
before administration Of relief IA
North Dakota and Oklahoma would
b returned 70 the state.
He said he anticipated the North
Dakota administration would b de
rected By Judge Christlanson and =.
A. Wilson, both Of whom have been
serving In the same capacity under
federal decision.
Hopkins took over direction Of relief
In North Dakota after removal Of
Former Governor william LANCER ~
administrator. It has been known
for some time that the department
would b de-federali1ed with the i'd
vent of Governor Noodles adminis-
Hn11nR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18
Boy Formally Charged
With Fathers Murder

Wahpeton, n. D.. Jan. lS.-lHe
Edwin Smith, l7-year-old FAirmont
high school senior, was charged with
second degree murder Thursday when
brought before Judge George Nc
Kepna with . preliminary hearing
scheduled for Feb. i.
Smith Is accused Of shooting his
father. George Smith. Is. last Sunday
during IN argument
Clifford SCHNEIDER, Richland county
states attorney said the second de-.
gree charge was preferred because In.
VISITATION revealed the father and
boy were wrestling over tho gun when
II Was discharged.
Bond was Get ct 5000 and It Was
indicated that tho money would Be
posted Friday.
Funeral services were conducted
for the father "wednesday u FAIR
10y >
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18
CREW TAKEN FROM
WRECKED STEAMER
Carried to Safety on Brooches
Buoy a. Frsightsr Il
Pounded on Rocks

Halifax. Jan. 18.-(R3-Twenty -seven
members Of the crew Of - from the
wrecked British steamer KenkerTy
were carried to safety Friday on Z
breeches buoy rigeed above . boiling
sea.
The captain and chief engineer re-
manned on board, although the freight
or was pounding heavily on the rocks.
Apparently they were waiting until
the last minute before abandoning
ship. The life lines were still holding.
The first Of the n to start across
the line shortly after 4 .. m, had to
be hauled back aboard when the basket
stuck halfway between the vessel and
land. ;.
a second line WAS rocketed from
the Kenkerry to . group Of fishermeu
composing the rescue party. One BY
one the sailors hauled themselves
hand over hand to safety. The res
cue was completed before daylight.
Stranded on the rocks Of Black
Point, less than 100 yards from land,
the 3,390-ton freighter remained In
danger Of being pounded to pieces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18
Circus Dates Are
Announced by Elks

February a to 28 were announced
Friday Is the date for the Elks cir
Gus, given here annually by the local
Eks lodge as q charity benefit affair.
The show. which will be presented
at the World War Memorial building,
viii be composed Of % acts, none Of
which have ever before been seen in
Bismarck. In addition, there will be
the usual free gifts and free dancing.
Charles F. Martin has been appoint
ed general chairman Of the lodge
committees In charge Of the affair.
q. q. Gray, who has managed these
affairs for the last several years,
again win supervise the production.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18
|KARPIS now OBJECT
| Of INTENSIVE HUNT
| BY FEDERAL AGENTS
Last Of Bremen Kidnap Gang Is
Public Enemy No. l After
Barker's Arrest
BELIEVE ARREST IMMINENT
Activities Carried on BY Depart
ment OF Justice Shroud.
Cd in Mystery

Chicago. Jan. l8.-@-Eederal
agents worked at top speed Friday
to put the finish to the Barker-Kar-
pts kidnap gang, with the arrest Of
Alvin Karpis, new No. I public-enemy
ana remaining ''king-pin" Of the mob
believed to be imminent.
The belief that the government In
vestigators were closing In on Karpis
was based on series Of Developments
including the disclosure Of . federal
agent at Ocala, Florida, that heavy
achievements Of agents had been
sent into that state for . concentra-
ton near Miami.
This disclosure, made ut the in
quest into the death Of Fred Barker
and his mother, Kate, both Of whom
were slain earlier in the week by fed
eral agents at Oklawaha, Fla. came
almost simultaneously with the an
nouncement that Arthur (Doc) Bark
er, brother Of the slain Fred, was held
incommunicado in Chicago. At the
same time another report said that
they were searching gangland haunts
on Chicagos northside for Karpis.
Activities Kept Secret
The activities Of the federal inves-
tigators here, however, were shrouded
in mystery. but there were reports that
information which might lead to q
final cleanup of the gang. wanted in
connection with the 500, 900 kidnap-
ing Of Edward Bremen, wealthy st
Paul banker, had come from three
women, also held In Chicago Ia th<
governments war on crime.
One Of the women, whose name
was not disclosed, was captured wher
the federal men caught up with Ar
thur Barker. He was captured re-
Gently in Chicago about the same time
that the government men shot It Out
with Russell Gibson, minor men,
Der Of the gang, killing him as he
emerged from the rear Of . north
side apartment.
The other women held were Ruth
Hite and Clara Gibson, widow Of the
slain gangster. When Gibson was shot
they surrendered with Byron Bolton
who was identified, the police said, "a
the finger man" Of the st. valen-
tines Day massacre Of seven George
Bugs Moran gangsters In . North
Clark street garage in 1929.
Clean Up Entire Gang
I'VE intend to knock off everyone
who ever worked with this gang" J.
Edgar Hoover, investigative director
of the department Of justice said at
Washington, as the hunt for Karpia
was intensified.
Federal authorities at st. Paul
where Arthur Barker and three others
are scheduled to 60 on trial In April
for the Bremen KIDNAPPING plot, have
indicted Karpis for the Bremel
snatch" His finger prints were re-
ported found on gasoline can thrown
from q car used by the abductors.
During his brief span Of q years
Karpis has served time In the Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Oklahoma peniten.
tiaries for burglary. larceny and pris-
on breaks. A holdup Of . bank 81
Concordia is also listed among hi
crimes.
He was . member Of the Dillingel
mob when that crew consisted Of
Homer Van Meter, John Hamilton
Baby Face Nelson and the Barker
brothers, Doc and Fred.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18
Cross Formation Seen
In Early Morning Sky

A beautiful phenomenon In the
western sky with the declining moon
Is the central figure was observed
about 8 o'clock Thursday morning BY
Mrs. +. r. Quain. 518 Avenue A.
The moon. appearing to Be Of UNI
usual brightness. was just over the
western horizon and q shaft Of light
extended from the horizon through
the moon 70 the senith Of the deep
blue sky. At equi.distant intervals
On either aide Of the moon were hort.
sontal moon-dogs with Ill the bfill.
lance and color Of the rainbow, making
the whole picture tho shape Of .
Maltese cross.
Observers on duty ct the D. &
weather bureau Thursday said that
.uQQnydoGs ~ ~ pncoqn1A -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18
civic ASSOCIATIONS
annual Dinner SET

Members Of the local Association OF
Commerce, guests Of the organization
and Bismarck service club represen-
tatives will gather at $50 p. m. Tues
day at the World War Memorial
building for the annual meeting Of
the Association.
q. r. Macarthur, Huron, 3. D.,
reputedly q man with wide CONNER
cial and business experience. win Be
the guest speaker.
A report Of the local associations
activities for the last year and On
outline Of plans for 1885 win Be given
at the meeting.
During the banquet program Z
number Of valuable attendance pgi1ea
win be awarded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18
Anna Roosevelt Dali WedS
Chicago Ne,vspaper,,,a,,
John 6osttgs Becomes Second Husband Of Presidents Daug
ter Who Was Divorced From Broker
at Minden, Nevada July 30

mas, Mrs. Dali, according to published
reports here, accompanied him on q
round Of entertainment here upon the
occasion Of q visit from Washington.
The ceremony was performed in
New York by Judge j. Frederic Ker-
nochan, friend Of the Roosevelt fam
lily, and Immediately after the rites
they left by automobile on q wedding
trip.
"They had parental blessings and
the president telephoned his congrat-
ulations from Washington" Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt said after the
wedding.
Great secrecy surrounded the oere-
mony, and no inkling Of the event
came until the presidents secretary
made the announcement.
Even Mrs. Roosevelt did not know
where the couple went on their honey
moon.
1--WE no more idea than the man in
the moon," she said, smiling. But
John has a job here and expect they
will be back Monday or Tuesday,"
Was it a surprise, she was asked.
The presidents wife shook her head
thoughtfully. then said:
NO"
In q ten-minute court proceeding,
Mrs. Dali was divorced from her first
husband-Curtis B. Dali. q broker
last July 80 at Minden, Nevada. She
charged extreme cruelty"
They had been married eight years.