davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06
Al Abound
.MHOuSe

Do not rub or wiring Organdie
when washing. Put through three
or four soapsuds waters, roll in a
turkish towel and let stand for an
hour before ironing. They require
no starch.
To remove all grated lemon peel
from a crater use clean vegetable
brush kept in the pantry for this
purpose. 1t may also be used to
wash the crater.
A clever way to use chintz that
has a large cOlorful design is to cut
the material in wide scallOps and
use in narrow widths at the sides of
the window and across the top as
valance. In this way single width
of the material may be utilized to
make a pair Of curtains, for only
half Of single piece is needed for
each side. The effect is unusual and
most attractive.
Don't forget that a badly kept
lavatory or bathroom is a danger
to everybody in any home. It
should once a week be washed with
water, to which disinfectant has
been added. Disinfectant should oc-
casionally be poured down the pipes.
q Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

he sought to escape the difficulty by
raising a question as to the mean
ing of words.
=. Jesus answer wv. 30-3O.
Jesus reply more than answered
the lawyers question. In the par
able of the Good Samaritan he
makes clear who is a neighbor, and
also what it means to be neigh
Dor and what loving neighbor
means. Christ's answer had dOu
Bile meaning. He not only made
clear "WhO is my neighbOr," but
also that the lawyer was not play
ing the neighbor.
a. This destitute and wounded
man, left on the waySide by the
robbers, is man who needs a
neighbOr. My neighbor, therefore,
is the one who needs my help,
whether he lives next door, or on
the other side of the world. Love
does not regard locality, national
ity, or blood relation. Those who
have the spirit of Christ can see
their neighbOrs on every hand.
b. What being a neighbor means.
Our supreme consideration should
not be, who is my neighbour" but
Whose neighbOr am I?' To be a
neighbOr is
%. To be on the lookout for
those in need of help (v. 33). Love
is always on a journey. 1t is keen
to discern the needs of those with
whom it is brought into contact.
(2). To have compassion on the
needy ". 33). Christ's compass
sion was aroused as he came into
contact with those who were suffer
ing and in need. Those who are
Christlike will be likewise moved.
(3). To give to those in need
". 34). Love does not calculate
the cost of its actions Whenever
there is the calculation of cost
there is the expression of selfish
ness. Many are willing to give
money to help the poor and needy,
but are unwilling personally to
minister to them. Many times the
personal touch is more important
than the material aid.
(4). TO bind up wounds. If we
have eyes to discern we shall see
many wounds about us that need
attention.
(5). To set the helpless ones on
our beasts while we walk ". 34).
This is the proof Of the genuine
ness Of our love. Those who are
like Christ will deny themselves in
order to have something to give
to those in need.
(6). To bring to the inn and take
care of the unfortunate ". 34.
| Genuine love does not leave its
service incomplete. Much Chris
tian service is partial, leaving the
man to take care of himself.
60. To give money ". 35). 1t
costs a good deal to be neighbor.
Love is the most expensive thing
in the world. 1t cost God his only
Son; it cost Jesus Christ his life.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

"Of wheat bread, there are three
varieties; in the first, all the bran
is separated in the second, only the
coarse, and, in the third, none at
all. The bread made of flour from
which all the bran has been sep
arated is that most commonly used,
but bread made of flour from which
none of the bran has been separat-
ed is the most wholesome"
Graham is often referred to as
the Inventor" or "intrOducer" of
Graham bread He was neither, for
whole-wheat bread was the first
wheat bread made. Graham's name
became associated with it because
he included the article In his die
tary regimen, which at one time had
many thousands of adherents
throughout the United States. The
system was called Graham and its
adherents GrahamiteS. - Indianap-
oils News.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06
Graham Bread Named for
Lecturer on Temperance

Graham bread received its name
from Sylvester Graham Q794-1SoD,
an American lecturer on temper
ance and food reform. He was
born at Suffield, Conn. After study
ing at Amherst for a time he en-
tered the Presbyterian ministry in
1926. He maintained that a vegeta-
BILE diet was incompatible with a de-
sire for stimulants, and as part of
his temperance and food reform
c;anpaign he not only advocated
total abstinence from meat but also
recommended the eating of bread
made of unsifted or unbOlted wheat
-four; that is, -four in which all the
wheat kernel except the rusk is
used. In "A Defense of the Gra-
ham System of Living published
IN 1885, Graham wrote:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06
find
Out
From Your Doctor
if the Pain" Remedy
You Take Is Safe.
Don't EntruSt Your
Own or Your Farnily's
We'll Being to Unknown
Preparations

REFORE you take any prepara-
- ton you don't know all about,
for the relief of headaches; or the
pains of rheumatism, neuritis or
neuralgia, ask your doctor what he
thinks about it = in comparison
with Genuine Bayer Aspirin.
We say this because, before the
discovery of Bayer Aspirin, most
so-called pain" remedies were ad-
vised against by physicians as being
bad for the stomach; or, often, for
the heart And the discovery of
Bayer Aspirin largely changed
medical practice.
Countless thousands of people
who have taken Bayer Aspirin year
in and out without ill effect, have
proved that the medical findings
about its safety were correct.
Remember this: Genuine Bayer
Aspirin is rated among the fastest
methods yet diScoDered for the relief
of headaches and all common pains
-. and safe for the average person
to take regularly.
You can get real Bayer Aspirin at
any drug store - simply by never
asking for it by the name aspirin"
alone, but always saying BAYER
ASPIRIN when you buy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06
How to Catch Whiffenpoof

liz" ~ SokSA4 q w AAAAA ~AAHSSA
|X7ISITORS to Florida are famil-
Y lar with the whiffenpoof which
is found in nearly all the lakes in
that state. They can recognize it
easily because it looks like a gram
pus, only it has pink feathers. Not
all Of them know how to catch one
but Jack Worthington Of the Lake
Wales Highlander says this is the
proper way:
The whiffenpoof is very fond of
peanuts, so to catch one it is neces-
sary to provide yourself with bag
of peanuts first, then a piece of
rope, a pail of mortar, a rowbOat
and a short piece of 2 by 4. Wait
until a good windy Cay is kicking
up the waves on the lake and then
go out after the whiffenpoof.
Row out into the lake and wait
until big wave comes along. Las
so it with the piece of rope, pull 1t
alongside and tie it firmly to the
boat. Then prop the wave up with
the 2 by 4 and tie the bag of pea
nuts to the 2 by 4. Place the pail
of mortar on top Of the wave and
then sit down and wait patiently.
In little while the whiffenpoof
will smell the peanuts and will rush
up for them. AS he grabs the sack
he will pull the 2 by out from
under the wave. The wave falls
and spills the pail of mortar all
over him. Then he dies Of "mOrtari-
fication" and you have your whiffen-
poof.
q Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

1NT0DNY
SDR. JAMES w. BARTON
TsIks About Cd
Underweight Children

IN THESE days when par
l. ents are trying to reduce
weight, the fact that their
youngster is a littl. under
weight may not disturb them very
much.
However just as overweight Is a
liability in adults past forty. so is
underweight a liability or menace
to health in children.
Sometimes parents who were
quite thin as youngsters and are
now much overweight think nothing
Of their yOungster being under
weight as they think it is natural
or inherited condition. Now there is
no question but that children usual
ly resemble their parents - it
couldn't be otherwise-butt that chill
dren must be thin or underweight
and remain underweight because
the parent they resemble was very
thin, is not necessarily true. DIR.
James S. McLester, Birmingham,
Ala, the noted nutrition expert and
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06
Z I ! 8 = 3 = Z = :
The Mind
Meter @
By
LOWELL
HENDERSON
= = z q Z : : " |. " !. :
Jumbled Sentence-True False
Test
g Bell syndicate.-wNu Service.

Test
In this test there are ten mixed
mp sentences, which are either true
or false. First, rearrange the SEN
tence to read properly, and secondly,
after each sentence write the letter
T If the sentence expresses a true
fact, or write the letter f if the
fact expressed IS false.
1. making is bread valuable
wheat for
=. people trusted Incorporate be
always can
3. water and made are butter from
cheese
+. clothing worthless are for and
wool cotton
3. sides every has four triangle
6. live dangerous is near vol
canO to it
Z. every times makes mistakes
person at
s. ninety canal ago built Panama
years was the
9. not eat gunpowder to good Is
10. many toes fingers as men as
have
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06
@ Western Newspaper u
Lost Books

The number of "biblicap writ
ings that perished must be very
considerable, indeed. In the Bible
itself there is mention of the lost
Book of the Wars of Jehovah, "
the Book of the History of Solo
mon," histories by Samuel, Nathan
the Prophet and Cad the Seer, an
nails of the Kings of judah and Is
rael, with many other illusions to
productions, great and small, of
which there is no living trace now.
Above all, perhaps twice mentioned
in the Bible, the so-called Book
of Jasher."
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06


same type or strain in China and
their growth continues to a greater
age than does the growth of those
remaining in China. Thus the aver
age height at twenty years of age
was one full inch more than that
Of similar groups in the province
of Kwantung from which they had
come to Hawaii"
Physique Varies With Habitat.
Similarly children born of Jap
anese living II California show def
mite superiority in height, weight
and other characteristics over their
parents who had come to California
from Japan.
Also children born in the large
cities Of America are taller and have
a better physique than their par
ents who cam" from Europe.
1t is common observation in med
ical schools that the Jewish stu
dents of European parentage who
apply for admission are strikingly
superior in physical makeup to
their parents.
Better food and better living hab-
its can improve the children of ma
tives in any country anywhere.
However, being taller-an inch or
more in height-does not always
mean being stronger or more able
to withstand hardships or ailments.
nevertheless it is only too true that
there is abundant evidence that
greater strength and better ply
sique accompany this increase in
height. This was shown recently
when of 160 English school chill
dren, selected to compete in ath-
letic events, 81 per cent Of the win
ners were above the normal for
height and weight and only per
cent below normal, and the winners
showed a proportion of overweight
three times that of the seconds.
thirds. and alsO-rans.
Milk increases Stature.
From Japan a public health bull
Ietin stated that when groups of
Tokyo school children were given
milk in addition to their regular
diet. not only was there a greater
increase in weight and height, but
these children were more cheerful
and happy and showed greater pow
ers in athletics tan did those who
were not given this extra supply
of milk.
Now the best building foods for
children are meat, eggs. and milk,
but meat and eggs are expensive
and not available to some families
However good energy giving and
fattening foods can be used gener-
ously such as butter, bacon. cereals.
bread, sugar with meat or eggs once
a day at least and twice if possible
In addition to this, foods rich in
minerals should be eaten daily
cheese, leafy vegetables, fruits,
nuts. Also foods rich in vitamins-
green vegetables-spinach, lettuce,
string beans. beet tops yellow vege-
tables. tomatoes, oranges. bananas,
grapefruit, cabbage, liver.
Besides good food rest is Of vi
tai Importance in building up un-
dernourished children. Rest or sleep
means that all the body processes
are working a little more slowly
than when the youngster Is up and
playing, thus not using up the tis-
sues so quickly.
"In the future those races who
will take advantage of newer knowl-
edge of foods and their values. will
attain larger stature. greater Wig
or, increased length of life, and a
higher level Of living"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06


never felt better. 1 sleep soundly all night
and enjoy life. Mrs. Mabel Schott.
If you are suffering from constipation,
sleeplessness, sour stomach, and gas
bloating, there is quick relief for you
in Adlerika. Many report action in
80 minutes after taking just one dose.
AdIerika gives complete action, clean
ing your bowel tract where ordinary
laxatives do not even reach.
DR.. II. L. Shoub, New York, reports!
"In addition to ointestinaI cleansing,
Adlerika checks the growth of in
testinaI bacteria and colon baciIi."
Give your stomach and bowels a real
cleansing with Adlerika and see how
good you feel. Just one spoonful relieves
GAS and chronic constipation. Sold by
all druggists and drug departments.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06
all Tales
g
AS Told to:
NIX E. HACAN and
b SCOTT WATSON
Seating the Drouth

Beating the Drouth
rs the drouth year of 1884.
after day the sun blazed
rom a clOudless sky. ScOrch-
Ids blew across the western
Wells went dry and rivers
mere trickles.
in Oklahoma, AL Gotlieb,
|pf the J-R ranch, looked at
b of 400 prime strees. They
lowing thinner every day be-
hey would not eat the brown,
|ss. Unless he could fatten
r was ruined.
|1ay a peddler stopped at the
house. Better buy a pair Of
|reen goggles to protect your
pm the glare Of the sum-" he
Che ranchman took one look
} them, then exclaimed,
soon can you get me 49S
|airs?"
eek later the 49S pairs ar
The ranchman fitted them
steers. They saw broad
# rich, green grass and be-
Craze eagerly. But when it
fme to drink from the river
fused. Animal instinct told
bat green water is often poi
There was only one thing
Ind the ranchman did it.
|legram brought 400 more
/ goggles-only this time the
! in them were blue.
|urse, it was a lot of trouble
kge the goggles-first green,
fue, then green, then blue,
400 steers every day. But
|l the J-R steers topped the
City market because they
such prime condition.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

eatin' tobacco.
"Then l 60 down to the bottom
of the canyon and 1 pick me out a
nice shoal place where can see the
fish as they come swimmin' up
stream, tail first. Then 1 take my
pocket-knife and 1 cut the plug up
in little bits. I made out in the
stream a little ways and spread the
bait on the top of the water.
"Well, sir, them fish grab it and
go down to the bottom and start
chewin'. Purity soon they get a
hankerin' to spit. Not even a fish
can spit under water, so when they
come up to the top to spit jest haul
off with my club and hit 'em over
the heads. And thet's all there is
to it."
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

this year president
of the American
Medical association,
says, Improvement
Of the stock as a
result Of the better
ment of the diet has
been observed re-
peatedly in the low
er animals and in
men. Chinese living
under improved nu-
tritive conditions in
Hawaii grow taller
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06
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 chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
Of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the inf1amed men,
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
is loosened and expelled.
Even If other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money If you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv0
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06
DR.. Cooksey's Theory

nR. WARREN ID. COOKSEY OF
~ Detroit has a treatment for
coronary thrombosis which consists
of having the patient remain alb
sOlutely at rest in bed for at least
six weeks after the attack. After
this another six weeks elapse be
fore any activity is permitted, and
careful supervision of the patients
activities is continued for a whole
year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

Fishin' in Grand Canyon
OUCH the Grand Canyon in
iona flows the Colorado riv-
be Colorado" is Spanish for
IS water should be that color,
bstly it's a turbid. yellow
Ask Jim Hankins, ex-pros-
eX-cowboy and now a tour
Ee, If there are any fish in
Fam and he will say:
|, there's fish there, but |
} about the only man in Ari-
ho knows how to ketch them
(hey're right peculiar, same
|ything else down in this
One funny thing about
hat they always swim back
|? Sos to keep the mud
Fttin' in their eyes. An it's
,ause o. that fact that |
Itch 'em. Them fish Is
hb crazy over eatin' tobacco.
IN l am to go fishin' l take
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06
C0NSTIPATED
80 YEARS

"For thirty years I had
chronic constipation.
Sometimes I did not 90
for four or five days. I
also had awful Gas bIoat-
ing, headaches and pain
in the back. AdIerika
helped right away. Now
I eat sausage, bananas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

always had great faith in them, and few
bottles of the Prescription soon had my
wife eating more and enjoying good health" ."
Go to your neighborhood druggist today.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

Ladies' Exclusive Proposition to Earn
Money. Particulars and sample for 30
stamps. Nellie ROby, Box 541. Baker. Ore.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06
Answers

I. Wheat Is valuable for making
bread. r.
=. Incorporate people can always
be trusted. T.
3. Cheese and butter are made
from water. F.
4. Worthless wool and cotton are
for clothing. r.
.. Every triangle has four sides. F.
6. 1t is dangerous to live near a
volcano. T.
Z. Every person makes mistakes
at times. T.
8. The Panama canal was built
ninety years ago. f.
Q. GunpOwder is not good to
eat. L.
10. Men have as many toes as
fingers. Il.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06
Leave 1t to Him

A youth with brains doesn't need
to be taught much more than how
to read. He'll learn whatever else
he wants to know.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

1t Is Understood
IF you mean it, you never express
your sympathy awkwardly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06
Rather Late

1t Is not until middle age that
a man becomes interested in his
destination.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

DR.. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
a laxative-three for cathartic.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06
FEMININE WEAKNESS

C. Krenzky of 134l
Garfield ST., Phoenix,
Ari1., said: "Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription has
been the biggest hop for
my wife She was run
down during the change
of life period and her
appetite was poor. I knew
OF DR.. Pierce's Remedies
because my Deople had
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

@-wNIT SarvicA-
La gaceta., 1936-05-21
MIGUEL MARIANA LEYO SUI MENSAE
AL CONGRESO DE LA NACION
Una comision de senadores y representatives
lie esper6 a la entrada del Capitolio

Habana, Mayo 21.-A las 6
de la tarde de aver, acompana
do por su ayudante, ell DIR. Mi
guel M. Gomez, p~residente de
la Republica, lego al Capito :
lilo para leer su primer mensa-
je a los cuerpos legislatures,
que celebraban session conjun-
ia. Una comisi6n de senadores
y representatives lie salud6 a la
entrada, acompanandolo hasta
ell hemiciclo, donde fue aplau-
dido.
Las principles promesas del
mensaje, son las siguientes:
Equitativa distribution de la
riqueza publica; convertir los
.latifundios en- pequenas fin
cas-; crear bancos del estado pa
ra ayudar al comercio, la agri
cultura Y la industrial restau-
rar ell credito de la naci6n; rec
tificar ell sistema de p~ensiones
La gaceta., 1936-05-21

y retro a los trabajadores, de
acuerdo con la equidad Y ha-
bilidad para abonar esos bene-
.ficios sin detrimento de las o.
~bligaciones esenciales del esta-
do; establecer creditos suficien
ties para la salud Y beneficen-
ella, con ell fin de remediar Ell
deplorable estado de asilos Y
hospitales; medidas de vigilan
ella para librar al consumidor
de la speculation abusiva pro-
grama de obras publicas; pre-
supuesto equilibrado Y econo-
mia en- ell gobierno; revision Y
modernizaci6n de las leyes y
c6digos; mejorar las facilida-
des educacionales; medidas ur
gentes paa reabrir la Univer-
sidad de la Habana, cerrada
hace mas de un aho.
I'll mensaje ha causado muy
buena impression en- todos los
circulos.
La gaceta., 1936-05-21
LOS D-IRu0MATICOS FILE
RON P~RESENTADOS AL
P~RESIDENTE A
HGbl6 Ell EmbdjddOr de Ia
Argentina

Madrid, mayo 21.-Una bri-
llantisima reception Sc efectu6
aver en- Ell salon de Las Column
mas del palacio presidential, pa
ra presentar a su Excelencia a
los d~iplomaticos extranjeros a
creditados en- Madrid.
Asisti6 al acto ell gobierno en-
pleno, presidido por ell Sr. Casa
res Quiroga; ell general Mas
quelet, jefe de la casa militar
del presidente; ell secretario de
presidential, don Candida Boil
var, y otras personalidades.
Por hallarse enfermO ell de-
cano, ell cardinal Tedeschini,
nunciO del Papa, habl6 en- su lu-
gar, congratulando al Presiden-
te, ell Sr. Garcia Macilla, emba-
jador de la Argentina.
lie contest6 su Excelencia con
una elocuente oraci6n, afirman-
do que Espaha anna la paz y que
por mantenerla luchara.
La gaceta., 1936-05-21
Los Secretaries del nuevo Presdente Gomez
AlgunOs detalles de su vida plblica

no de tres ingenios, Millionaire,
nombrado secretario de agri =
cultura a titulo de tecnico; Ra-
Ifael Santos Jimenez, secreta :
rio de comunicaciones; amigo
Iintimo del DR.. Gomez, catedra
Itico Y un verdadero democrat
ia; Carlo M. Pelaez, secreta-
rio de gobernacion, periodista,
gran amigo del presidente, je-
'fe de Acci6n Republican,, HON
,bre sencillo e inteligente; Jose
Agustin Cruz Fernandez, Sc
cretario del trabajo, doctor en-
derecho civil Y publico, autor
dc la ley del 1879 y de la ley
en- contra del Trust de la car
ne; Rafael Montalvo. secreta-
rio de defensa, general de la
guerra de Independence, ex-
secretario de gobernaci6n Y o :
bras pdblicas, amigo del coro-
mel Batista; Eudaldo Bone, te-
sorero de la Lonja del Concrete
felacionadO con los mejores
elcmentos comerciales, escogi-
20 COMO tecnico para la nueva
secretaria de c mercio; Juan
Simeon secretario de obras pd-
blicas; ingeniero de gran ex-
ptr'encia, expresidente de la
Sociedad de Ingenieros, cate :
dratico de Ciencias.
Ell partido Liberal sc mues
ira disgustado porque ell DR..
Gomez no nombr6 a ninguno
de sus recomendados.
La gaceta., 1936-05-21

Habana, Mayo 21.--El gabi
nete del presidents Gomez Sc
compone de cinco miembros
de Acci6n Republican,, dos Ma
cionalistas Y varios exLibera-
les.
Domingo Macias, ell secre :
tario de la presidencia, es com
panero de bufete del Presiden-
tie y hombre de su absolute con-
fianza; Jose M. Cortina, secre
tario de estado, nombrado a
titulo de tecnico, es un exper-
to en- cuestiones international
les, representa- a Cuba en- la
Sociedad de Naciones Y fue Sc
cretario en- un gabinete del pre-
sidente Zayas; Luciano Marti-
neZ, secretario de educaclon,
es un notable pedagogo, actual
mente apolitico y un verdade-
70 tecnico de la ensenanza ;
German Walter del Rio, secre
tario de hacienda, habil econo-
mista, orador, mason y perio-
dista; Manuel Mencia, secre :
tario de SANDAL, exjefe local
de sandal de la Habana, ex-
director de la Casa de Benefit
cencia y Maternidad y exdirec-
tor del Hospital Calixto Gar :
cia; Estanislao Cartaia, secre-
tario de justicia, abOgado de
grandes corporaciones, excon-
sejero de estado y expresiden-
tie de la Comisi6n del Servicio
Civil; Jose Gomez Mena, due