davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-10

Battle-Regadoon; owner, Mrs. j. e.
Ryan; trainer and rider. j. e. Ryan:
weight. 1866.
S. Rocky Shore-B. g., a.; Lough
Foyle-Cast Ashore; owner, Poplar
Lane Farm; trainer and rider, r. G.
Woolfe; weight. 165.
FOURTH RACE-'The Rose Hill" !"
about 3 miles over timber.
Corn Dodger-B. g., a., Dodge
Frances Jane; owner, Paul Mellon:
trainer and rider, Jack Skinner;
weight, 165.
2-Walter K.-Mackenzie II-Quiet-
ude; owner, Cuttings Boyce; trainer,
same; rider, Congreve Jackson, jr.;
weight, l65.
Escape lib. g., 6, Touch and
Go-Quakers' Cottage: owner. r. K.
Mellon; trainer and rider, ]. c. Ryan;
weight, 165.
lady zelda-Ch. m, g., Bar
ringtpn-Zercnia: owner, John Fran
els Thomas; trainer, Harry Kirkover;
rider, r. G. Woolfe; weight, 100.
5-Sun Faun-Ch. g., a., Sun
Charmer-Miss Fauntleroy; owner.
Mrs. Gerard Smith; trainer, A. White;
weight, 1855.
6-Inshore-B. g., a., Infinite-Fore
Shore; owner, ]. w. Y. Martin:
trainer, Frank A. Bonsal, jr.; weight,
1855.
FIFTH RACE-"The Loudoun
Plate" about 2 miles over brush.
Artistic; owner, trainer and rider, Will
liam STREET.; weight, l62.
Billy Bob-Br. g., 6. Chreokee-
Eta Belle; owner. R. E. Mcconnell;
trainer and rider. Philip Triplett;
weight, 152.
3-Lord MaGee-B. g., a., Jeg-
Lady Hannah; owner, John S. Ames,
jr.; trainer, same; rider, George
Petit; weight, 152.
Might Retreat-B. g., a., Paragon
II-Dark Flight; owner, Mrs. Marion
Du Pont Somerville: trainer and rider,
c. K. Bassett; weight, 1862.
5-Drill Master-B. g., 5. File Maker
Clara Atkin; owner, Col. Frederick
S. Greene; trainer, Noel Laing; rider,
Francis Greene; weight, l52.
6tSpartan Lad Blk. g., S
Crusader-Mary "; owner, Miss Page
Lewis; trainer and rider, Noel Laing;
weight. $50.
| BLACK Feather-Br. g., a., Black
Servant-Pin Feather; owner, Oliver
M. Kaufman; trainer. P. O'Donnell;
rider, H. Grant; weight, 155.
8-Dundrillon-Br. g., a., His Maj
esty-Caller Heron; owner, D. H
Read; trainer, Jack Skinner: rider,
J. McGovern; weight, l57
9Dan Gay-B. g., a., Dan "
Cynder; owner. Paul Mellon; trainer
J. Skinner; weight, 157.
10-Briar Blue-B. g., 6, Mint Briar
-Lazuli owner, J. Fred Adams, jr.;
trainer, same: rider, D. K. Kerr, jr.;
weight, 157.
11-Royal Riot-B. m, a., Royal
Canopy-Fracas; owner, John Hughes:
trainer, A. White; weight, 152.
SIXTH RACE-The Three Oaks;
fiat race.
Little Fred-Br. g., 6, j. Fred
A.-Little Horn; owner, v. N. Reed
jr.; trainer, Henry Frost. jr.; rider
D. K. Kerr, jr.; weight, 156.
Light Ripple-Ch. m, 6, Light
Brigade-Wimple; owner, Mrs. Mar.
ion Du Pont Somerville; trainer, c. K
Bassett; weight, Isl.
3-Plain Peggy-Br. NJ, S, Dan 4th-
Grand Peggy: owner, A. E. Peirce;
trainer, Noel Laing: weight, ISL.
4-Swagger Stick-Ch. g., 6, Mac
Evening star., 1936-04-10
NEW LUNACY BILL
OFFERED IN HOUSE
Measure Is Substituted by
Mrs. Norton for That
Pending Month.

A new bill designed to revise ana
humanize lunacy proceedings in the
District was introduced late yesterday
by Chairman Norton OF the House
District CoEnituns,
Intended as q substitute for a sinri-
lar bill which has been pending in
the District committee for more than
q month, the new measure includes a
number of amendments suggested by
various members.
Like Original Measure.
The new bill. however, does not
differ materially from the original
measure. It would create commits
sion on mental health to examine
alleged insane persons, and relieve
them of the embarrassment of ap-
pearing in public in the District Su-
preme Court.
The commission would be drawn
from q panel of nine bona f1de resi-
dents of the District, eight of whom
would be physicians and the other q
lawyer. Three would sit as the COM
mission-two physicians and the law.
yer. The physician members would
alternate their service.
$4,000 Appropriation Sought.
The principal amendment author.
lies an appropriation of $4,000 fol
the salaries of commission members
and other expenses. Another provides
for the appointment Of an alternate
for the lawyer member, who woulc
be compensated at the rate Of $40 fol
each day Of service A third change
authorizes the payment of fees ant
mileage to witnesses on the same basi,
as paid in all Federal courts
Evening star., 1936-04-10
Hunt
(Continued From Second Page.)

son, owned by Mrs. Austin Wadsworth
and trained by Harry D. Krkover.
Captain Kettle, winner Of the Mary
land Hunt Cup two years and second
to Hotspur II last year, owned by
Charles S. Cheston, is entered. Ches-
ton also has another entry In the
Middleburg Cup, Gray Cock. The
Prophet, owned by Flying Horse
Farms, trained and ridden by Jack
Skinner, one of the most consistent
winners at hunt race meetings, is an
other favorite. Ostend, owned by Mrs.
Frank NJ Gould. won this race in
1888, and Gigolo, owned by Mrs.
Vadim MaKaroff, winner Of many
races, make up the list for the race.
The last two named horses are trained
by Bill STREET., who will ride Ostend.
1t should be an exciting race with all
Evening star., 1936-04-10

these great horses entered. Mr.. SANDS
says the Glenwood race course Is IN
fine condition in spite OF the rain
Several hundred feet Of blind ditch
has been put in, SO the course will be
well drained. The stewards are Alger-
non Craven, Plunkett Stewart, Steven
Clark and Harry Worcester Smith
Judges are Kenenth Gilpin, William
H. Lipscomb and Fletcher Harper. A
starter for the races is coming over
from Baltimore. Patrol judges are
Duval Tyler, Paul Adams, Otto Furr,
Rogers Fred and Newell Ward. Com
plete entries for Saturdays races are
as follows:
FIRST RACE-"The Sunnybrook"
IL miles over hurdles:
/. Hal Dale-Ch. g., a.; Mainte-
nant-Pretty Dusty; owner, Mrs
Simon Patterson; trainer, Henry
Frost. r.; ricer, D. N. Kerr, jr.;
| weight, 140.
2. Projectile-B. g., 6, Swift and
Sure-Fair Priscilla; owner, Mrs.
Marian Du Pont Somerville: trainer
and rider, c. K. Bassett; weight, 143
8. Macroome-B. g., 6; Seventy
Five-Rathegan; owner, Mrs. Somer-
vile; trainer, c. K. BasSett; weight,
143.
4. Navarino-Ch. g., 6; Atwell-
Bella Martin; owner, Anderson Fow-
Ter; trainer and rider, Noel Laing;
weight, 1853.
S. Swagger Stick-Ch. g., 6; Mad
Hatter-Silk Stockings; owner, Mrs
Raymond Guest; trainer, Jack Skin
ner; rider, j. McGovern; weight, $50
6. Chalice-Gr. m, a.; Stefan the
Great-Irish Abbess; owner, Mrs. Rob-
ert Winmill; trainer, Randolph Duff
fey; rider, j. Leonard; weight, 148.
7. Rebel Yell-Ch. g., S; Wal
Whoop-Rejected: owner, Alvin T
Untermyer: trainer and rider, Ran
dolph Duffey; weight, $50.
8. Royal Thomas-Gr. g., 6; Fanto'
mas-Roi Allie; owner. Mrs. Lewis A
Park: trainer and rider, j. E. Ryan
weight, $50.
9. Bell Man-Br. g., S; j. Fred A
Daisy Bell; owner, ]. Fred Adams
trainer and rider, D. M. Kerr, jr.
weight, 145.
10. Gallant Dan-B. or br. g., S
Dan IV-Regular; owner, A. Benson
Cannon; trainer, A. White; rider, c
Brooks; weight, $50.
SECOND RACE-"The Middleburl
Cup; about miles over timber:
l. Ostend-Br. g., a.; Sand Hole
Vanity Fair: owner, Mrs. Frank M
Gould; trainer and rider, William
STREET.; weight, 165.
2. Gigolo-Br. g., a.; Mad Halter
Frillery; owner, Mrs. Vadim Ma Ka
TT; trainer, William STREET.; rider
Ouffey: weight, 165.
5. Capt. Kettle-Br. g., a.; Pete
Pan-Bubble; owner, Charles S. Ches
ton; trainer, Noel Laing; rider, M
Dixon; weight, 165.
4. Gray Cock-Gr. g., a.; Cog Gou
lois-Dutchess of Shenandoah; owner
Charles S. Cheston; weight, 165.
S. The Prophetic. g., a.; Ligh
Brigade-Medaena; owner, FLYNN
Horse Farm; trainer ana rlder, Jacl
Skinner; weight, l65.
6. Hotspur Itch. g., a.; Uncl
George-Hera: owner, Mrs. Austil
Wadsworth; trainer, H. D. Kirkover
weight. 1855.
THIRD RACE-"William Skinne
Memorial; about az miles owe
brush:
l. Laguna Seca-B. m, a.: Manage
waite-Ebony by Woodson; owner
Charles E. Perkins; trainer and rider
Henry Frost, jr.; weight, 155.
2. The Mole-Ch. g., 6; Transcend
ent-Underground: owner, Mrs. Grac
Eustis; trainer and rider, Noel Laing
weight, 165.
3. Peacock-Ch. g., a.; Colder
Broom-Gay Plumage; owner, Andt>
son Fowler; trainer, Noel Laing
weight, 165.
4. Aughrim Boy-B. g., 8; Irisl
Evening star., 1936-04-10
EVENING WASHINGTON C, FRIDAY, APRIL

Hatter-Silk Stockings; owner, Mrs.
Raymond Guest: trainer, j. T. Skin
ner; rider, j. McGovern; weight, 154.
eBristlette-Ch. h., S, Brisl-Ca.
sette: owner, w. H. Bowes; trainer,
j. T. Skinner; rider, j. NickolS, weight,
1856.
6-Lghtning Rock-Ch. g., Z, Dan
ger-Yellow flower; owner, Mrs. New.
ton T. Mayo; trainer, Newton Mayo:
rider, Newton Mayo: weight, 156.
Little Hugh-Br., g., 6, Oceanic
Pluviada; owner, Mrs. Joan Emory;
Evening star., 1936-04-10
Death Viewed as Release.

Indifference Of Orientals to death
does not necessarily mean lack Of
emotion. To them, death Is looked
upon as a refuge from the worlds
miseries when it becomes too intense
to be borne. A camp Of Chinese
coolies was once bombed, there was an
immense noise and confusion, but no
one was killed or even hurt. Still, the
next morning, several Chinese killef
themselves; they had enough of
world where such things happen and
went out of it.
Evening star., 1936-04-10

trainer, owner, rider, Herman ALI.
son; weight, 156.
8-King Luke-Ch. G., z, ounce
King-Mary Lawless; owner, Alvin
Untermeyer; trainer. Randolph Duffy:
weight, 1856.
9-Crooning Water-B. m, 4, Queens
Guild-Little Stir; owner, j. c. Brady;
trainer, J. E. Ryan; rider, ]. E. Ryan;
weight, 155.
l0-Crooked Wood-Br. g., 4, Drin-
more-Luch; owner, Mrs. L. A. Park:
trainer. J. E. Ryan; weight, 155.
Evening star., 1936-04-10
False Economy
Exacts Its Penalty

When you stort out to buy furniture it
is GOOD to remember the old Ruskin
thought that goes something like this:
There never was anything mode that
somebody couldn't make it q little
cheaper and sell it for less" When
you buy furniture built for price alone,
time usually reveals the fake economy
of your purchase. You can be sure
of dependable quality by choosing
Authentic Registered Grand Rapids
Furniture. 1t poys in the long run to
select this noble quality at Mayer 6 Co.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16

look at, don't you? Here's your
opportunity, order this debonair
model today. It's irresistible in
deed.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1841-B
is available for sizes "a, SO, 38,
40, AZ, A and 46. Size SO re-
quires four and one-eighth yards
with long sleeves; and three and
three-fourths yards of SO inch ma
terial with short sleeves. Price
of pattern, Is cents.
Send for the Barbara Bell Fall
Pattern Book containing 100 we'll
planned, easy-to-make patterns.
Exclusive fashions for children,
young women, and matrons. Send
fifteen cents for your copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 367 w.
Adams ST., Chicago, Ill.
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16
Value of Accuracy

I do not know that there is any
thing, except it be humility, which
is so valuable as an incident of
education as accuracy. And ac-
curacy can be taught. Direct lies
told to the world are as dust in
the balance when weighed against
t h e falsehoods of inaccuracy.
These are the fatal things, and
they are all-pervading. I scarcely
care what is taught to the young
if it will but implant in them the
habit of accuracy.-Arthur Helps.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16

practically unnecessary"
Sally dropped down in the step
beside Deborah, exhausted. There"
she said family. That's done.
Aren't men idiots?"
1t was long time before Grand
mother and Bryn came back, near
ly two hours. Graham pounded and
tried to make himself heard few
times, but after while he appar-
emily decided it was useless, and all
was quiet.
They came in at last, chatting
comfortably. Grandmother kissed
Deborah goodnight and went direct
ly upstairs on Bryn's arm. He came
flying down in q minute or two.
where's Tub? And Madeline. and
Pilar?" he inquired.
pillars In bed" Sally answered
land Madeline and Tubby went off
in the general direction of Heaven.
Toward the orchard. imagine
that's where they still are"
"O-ho," Bryn said. $50 at last it's
come to this! Well, if you will ex
cuse me, [ must be about my own
business"
Deborah rose swiftly and laid her
hand on his arm. You won't 90
alone?"
why not? 1t isn't going to be a
war. We're just going to have a
quiet little talk, Graham ard |.
think he will see reason before
we're through" He left.
A little later the door opened. 1t
was Tubby and Madeline. He
grinned sheepishly. His dimple
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16
Past Cruelty in Spain

Savage cruelty to one another
is nothing new to Spain. In the
1860s' in one of the many Spanish
civil wars of the last century,
after a battle in the streets of
Madrid when many of the cap
tured rebels were killed as ex-
amples, Queen Isabel, not salts
fed, sent word to her general to
kill still more of the captured.
Her generals reply is worthy of
repetition: ''Does the lady not un-
derstand," he said, "that if we
shoot all the soldiers we catch,
the blood will rise up to her own
chamber and drown her?"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16

Her eyes lifted to his. Bryn start
ed to speak, but she turned and
walked quickly down the path to-
ward the house. with Bryn walking
close beside her.
Grandmother, to Deborah's in,
tense surprise, was already up.
Almost before Deborah had told
maid that they were ready for
their breakfast, Pillar came down
stairs, with her red beret on her
smooth dark, head and her bag in
her gloyeds hand. Il find that
must go BACK at once to San Fran
cisco. Mrs.Iarned. I'm terribly sor-
ry to go. EGgod-by." She said firmly.
Il can't think of ito Grandmoth-
er protested. You nfust have break
fast" She turned 10 the maid.
Joan, tell the cook that we want
a tray Of coffee and toast as quick
ly as it can be prepared"
Pillar glanced at her watch. t"Oh,
very WE'LL" she said. little ungra-
ciously. I'm anxious ,to.sget home
by night" she explained. .. ~.
Tubby was the last one down.
"Well," he said jovially, here we
all are, eh? What'Ve you got your
hat on for, Pilar?. You're not leav-
ing us, surely?".
Pillar gave him atdisdainful glance.
II suppose you'll be- heart-broken.
"Well, you know how it is," Tub
by said cheerfully.
The group had just moved out to
the veranda when there came the
roar of laboring small engine
from the road at the left. !;
A small battered roadster turned
in at the gate. With a splash and
clatter of gravel it came to a stop.
DebOrah's heart dropped like lead
at the sight of the driver.
AS the car stopped, Bryn rose,
walked down the steps and stopped.
His eyes met the triumphant eyes
of the man driving the oth-r car.
For moment, Bryn and Graham
stood facing each other, Graham
half out Of his car. Then, without
a word, perfectly calm, Bryn turned
toward the veranda.
Deborah lifted her. eyes and met
Bryn's in helpless anguish. Bryn
was smiling at her, steady, warm
comforting smile that seemed to tell
her that everything was all right,
that she had nothing to fear. She
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16

flickered in and out. The yellow lock
on his crown stood straight up.
Madeline put her fingers up and
tweaked it.
The first improvements we
make" she decided, will be to have
the roots of that piece of hair dug
completely out. Think of all the
hours and hours it will save me and
the children"
Bryn came in, quietly. He shut
the door behind i'him.. He stood for
moment, lost in thought.
"What'd he say?" Simon asked.
Nothing" Bryn replied "He
didn't say anything. He's gone, and
his cars gone too"
"Gone!" Tubby echoed.
what I want to know" Sally
said ominously, rs, how did he get
out? Three bolts, and a six inch
thick door, and a bar of iron on the
bottom. You said he couldn't. How
did he?"
Nobody answered her.
Deborah rose early, brushed her
hair with swift nervous fingers,
bathed in cool water, and went out
into the thin fresh morning sun
shine. She had not slept well. She
walked quickly up the path be-
tween the ga IN and the orchard.
She went on, but few yards inside
the stone wall that separated the
orchard from the forest, she turned
and raced back down the path as
if she were pursued; for it had oc-
Cured to her suddenly that he .
Graham :. might be hiding on
the other side of the wall. Look
ing back over her shoulder, she was
brought up short .Dy colliding with
a tall solid person who seized her
hands and swung them in his own.
what are, you running away
from, this bright and shining morn
ing?" Bryn inquired:
Nothing" she" said, with a little
nervous laugh. THAT is -. moth
ing real. just got to thinking
l just got to thinking that
perhaps :. Oh, 1 was just worry
ing about him. That's. ALL"
DO you know how lovely you
are?" he asked gently.
Deborah pressed her lips together.
Her eyes searched his.
He drew her hands up, and took
them both in one of his. 1T doesn't
matter about Graham" he said
Don't worry about it. sweetheart"
She bent and plucked one of the
Glove pinks, put her hand up to the
breast Of his blue sweater and wove
the flower stem through the stitches.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16

GENERAL FooDs, Battle Creek, Mich w DE lO-l7-ss
Send me- without obligation, weeks supply of Instant
Postum . Postum Cereal Check kind you prefer)
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16
1841-B

scalloped blouse opening and the
kind of collar that echoes the ad-
miring "ahs" of your neighbors.
The dress is dart fitted at the
waist and shoulders for ease and
a slimming effect, while a self
fabric belt adds it's contribution
too. You want to own this thor
oughly young style and attractive
model that's as easy to make as to
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16
Fldttering MdtrOn FrOCk

This frock is the eighth wonder
of the world. Just imagine only
four major pieces to cut and sew
and you've completed a frock that
renders a becoming, chic, and fiat
tering appearance to a size "a or
46.
1t has clever short sleeves, that
can be supplanted by long ones,
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16
ROYSI GIRLSI

Read the Grape Nuts ad in another
column of this paper and learn how
to join the Dizzy Dean Winners and
win valuable free prizes.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16
Remembrance Is Ours

Remembrance is the only para
disc out of which we cannot be
driven aWay.-Richter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16
"MoYinR DAYS"

The average family in repre-.
sentative community will move sew
en- times in ten years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-22
Snow of Different Colors;

Various Reasons Are Found
What a sensation there would be
If, instead of white snow, we had
different colored varieties, such as
have fallen at times in Europe and
elsewhere.
Black snow once fell in the Alps.
Scientists were extremely interested
and Investigations followed. 1t was
found that the black was caused by
violent eruption Of Mount Etna,
the volcano in Sicily, which had
thrown millions of tons of ashes and
dust into the upper atmosphere.
Hungary also experienced black
snow few winters ago. Close ex-
animation revealed that the color
was due to myriads of small insects
mixed with the snow. When yellow
snow fell on the northwest coast of
Japan, ten years ago, scientists be-
came curious, and superstitious peo-
pie considered it an omen of evil i'm
port. 1t was discovered, however,
that clouds of the yellow dust from
the Cobb desert had been carried
across the sea of Japan in snow
clouds.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-22
Cypsies in a Reservation

All over the world the gypsy is re-
garded as an undesirable. Wher-
ever he locates the effort is at once
made to move him along. Pictur-
esque and romantic. he is at the
same time born thief. In some
parts of Europe the gypsy tribes are
TO be encountered in great numbers
and in CzchoslOvakia, to put a stop
to his rOvings and also his pilfering
propensities, measures have been
passed by the administrative coun-
ell to keep the gypsies in control,
the Washington Star relates. They
are to be registered, confined to
limited areas and punished if they
leave them. This is preliminary to
the establishment Of reserves in
which the gypsy may exist as a pic
turesQue survival.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-22
State Flag of Ohio

The flag of Ohio is the only pen
nant-shaped flag among all the state
flags. The law making it the official
ensign of the Buckeye State" was
adopted in 1902. The outer quarter
of the field is swallow-tailed, the
field itself consisting of five stripes
three red and two white-red at
the bottom and top. At the staff
end of the field is a triangular blue
canton with the base resting on the
staff and the apex reaching half
way across the field. On this can
ton is a large circular 80" in white,
inside of which is a red disk. Sew
enteen stars, representing all of the
states at the time of Ohio's en-
trance into the Union, appear
grouped around the circular CO." All
of these stars are fiye-pointed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-22

You know yourself that half the
enjoyment of any sport is spoiled
if you aren't correctly dressed, and
really there's no excuse for not be-
ing equipped for any active sport
when a model such as illustrated is
SO easy and inexpensive to make.
The divided skirt is suitable for
golf. tennis, bicycling, riding and hik
ing. 1t assures plenty of room and
comfort, buttons on the side and sup
ports the most youthful blouse. Note
the sports pocket, Peter Pan collar,
raglan sleeve and dainty feminine
bow.
Instead of the divided skirt. you
may have shorts if you prefer, for
the pattern is perforated at just the
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-22

trucks they stopped
couldn't the building They got their hoses
inside
They position,
their hoses
they could pour The place was like an ov and the smoke was
position half hour until fifth alarm
brought back them Then they moved
point so feet inside the burning building.
Heavy Floor Falls the Embatted Fire Fighters
off night, DooIey charge
No. II Hook Ladder Co. No. had been assigned
him. ordered them path between the
could played
While No. clearing that path
heard loud creakng sound Then fire hed the
the piles of bales without further warming the floor above
fell them.
a instantly
beside hurled through window
Of the After being through
the window these kept running until they fell down
Both hystercal when they picked Otherwise
not seriously injured"
Joe Was Trapped in the Burning Excelsior Factory.
himself didn't easily He standing between
bales
that he stood imminent being burned dabu
unable muscepowerless anything help himself
h realized falling hadn't crushed
his brain cleared he that he had fallen between
bales, Smoke choking
him. He had all he could do to breathe
himself debris broken
bottom of the fallen foor
along through the passage between the bales
1t Takes Courage Do What Joe Did.
MY brain reelng" 81 didn't know what direction
going inwhehr right My head
leather fire hat had skull
lie but knew I'd there kept
liz
the right direction"
Another few minutes crawling and Joe safe again
out the driveway from which he had started He pretty
marks of that terrible ordeal but he stayed right in the depart
ment fighting fires until his chief officer 1918,
and had plenty adventure-some of them almost
citing the he's
@-wNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-22
Habits Live

A MEL, the philosopher. was
1 n never wiser than when he
said: Habits count for more
than maxims. because habit is
living maxim, become flesh AMI
instinct. To reform ones maxims
is nothing; 1t is but to change
the title Of the book. To learn
new habits is everything. for it
is to reach the substance of life
Life is but a tissue of habits"
Each good habit we weave in our
teens means a better and hap
pier life to it's very end.
Mercy is that disposition Of the
mind which prompts us to pity
those in trouble.-Ann FlaXman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-22
Divided Skirt and Shorts Combination
That Equips the Young Lady for Sports

proper length. Notice the small
sketch.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1S75-B is
available in sizes II, IA, 16. Is and
20. Corresponding bust measurements
30, 80, 81, SO and 3S Size 16 (34)
requires AZ yards of 80 inch fabric
For shorts only. 31a yards is required
Send Is cents for the pattern.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 367 w. Adams
ST., Chicago, III.
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-22
Its Animal Population.

For one thing, the status of the
native animals was drastically
changed. In the yellow triangle.
marvelously fertile for wheat, the