davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25
Reasons for Thanks

4 MERICA can be thankful for the
L 4 blessing of peace, President
Roosevelt asserted in a proclama-
tion designating November Is as
Thanksgiving day.
"a period unhappily marked in
many parts Of the world by strife
and threats of war finds our people
enjoying the blessing Of peace" he
said. I'VE have no selfish designs
against other nations"
At the outset of the proclamation
the President said, ''the harvests Of
our fields have been abundant and
many men and women have been
given the blessing of stable employ
ment."
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25
HOW LONG CAN A
THREE QUARTER WIFE
HOLD HER HUSBAND?

VOU have to work at marriage
L to make a success Of it. Men
may be selfish, unsympathetac,
but that's the way they're made
and you might as well realize it.
When your back aches and your
nerves scream, don't take it out
on your husband. He can't possibly
know how you feel
For three generations onewomzn
has told another how to go "smiI-
ing through" with Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. It
helps Nature tone up the system.
thus lessening the discomfortS from
the functional disorders WHOM
women must endure in the three
ordeals of life: /. Turning from
girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 3. Ap-
preaching middle age"
Don't be a three-quarter wife.
take LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25

take no. positive ac-
ton against Japan
for violating that
pact. The delegates
to. the Brussels con-
ference, with the ex-
ception of Italy, vot-
ed to censure the
Japanese for max
ing war on China,
and then adjourned
to get further in
structions from their
governments.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25

Black and gold, black and gold!
Style creators and designers are
singing the refrain in clarion tones
while the vast throng of fashion fol-
lowers join in a mighty chorus
that resounds throughout the fall and
winter mode. With the seasons S
highlight of black and gold in mind,
Madame Jolles of Vienna, noted for
handbags. especially exquisite petit
point as well as other media, de-
signs the elegant bag which you see
in the picture of black antelope with
an imported dome-shaped gold
frame and a circular center lock
topped with a ruby red stone.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25
Grim Tragedy at Sea

THE Greek freighter TENN
l. Chandris foundered off Cap,
Hatteras, and for hours the mem
bers Of the crew, clinging to life
RATS and wreckage, fought off 4
horde of sharks. They were sighted
by aviators from Norfolk and most
of them were picked up by the
coast guard cutter Mendoza and the
tanker Swiftsure. One of the sur
vivors, the third engineer, charged
that the first o S was sent from
the vessel only after he drew a
knife and threatened to kill the ra-
dio operator unless he called for aid.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25
Death of Alice Pomerene

DNEUMONIA put an end to the
L career of Atlee Pomerene. for
mer senator from Ohio. He died in
Cleveland at the age Of seventy
three years. Pomerene gained fame
as special prosecutor in the Tea
pot Dome oil inquiry, and Presi-
dent Hoover made him chairman OF
the Reconstruction Finance corpo-
ration.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25
Wear All the Jewels You
Wish and Be in Fashion

From Paris comes report OF an
unrestricted use Of Jeweled gold
and silver belts. huge clips, jew.
eled buttons and brilliant sequins
and other amazing jewels, in way of
necklaces, bracelets, rings and in
Vulnerable individual brooches,
flower sprays, bow knots and such,
bringing back 1900, 1860 and the
Eighteenth century luxury display
that characterized the modes Of
those periods.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25
Here's Wallace's Program

CECRETARY WALLACE offered a
~ program which he said would
promote security for both farmers
and consumers" in his annual re-
port to the President To finance it
he recommended a moderate proc
essing tax on cotton only. Crop con.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25

the Treasury Nor
genthau. Addressing
the Academy of Po-
litical Sciences in
New York, Mr.. Nor
genthau declared
the time had come
for balancing the
budget, but said this
should be accom-
plished without addi-
tional taxation.
Encouragement for
industry and busi-
ness was stated thus:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25
Brazil Has a Dictator

CETULIO VARGAS, president of
~ Brazil, is now dictator of that
country. In coup that was un-
opposed he dissolved all legislative
bodies and put into effect a new
constitution with cooperative fea.
tures.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25

rledly or In TOO snort
a time, as the long
er the food remains
IN the stomach the
better it is mixed
with the digestive
juice of the stomach
and that much more
digestion of the food
occurs.
An interesting ex-
pertinent whereby
digestion Of food in
the stomach was
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25

,
graphed in the form of moving pic
lures is recorded in the British
Medical Journal by DR.. J. Russell
Reynolds.
The moving pictures showed that
the stomach is divided into three
parts as far as digestion is con-
cerned. When food enters the first
part nothing happens for a few
minutes until there would seem to
be some pressure from the amount
or weight Of food. When this pres
sure gets to a certain height the
walls relax enough to let the food go
into the second part. When this sec-
ond part gets enough food or weight
in it, the muscle walls of the stom-
ach begin to squeeze or contract
against the food, and the food is
forced into the third part-the part
nearest the opening into the small
intestine into which the food en-
ters when its digestion in the stom-
ach is complete.
Some Squeezed Back.
An interesting point was noted
in that when the stomach muscles
squeezed the second part of the
stomach sending large amount of
the food downward into the third
part, some of the food got squeezed
back into the first part again.
When the stomach was high up in
the abdomen some of the food was
actually squeezed into the small in
teStine within twenty minutes after
it entered the stomach. This is
a condition often found in the nerv-
Gus type of individual and DR.. Rey-
nolds says This accounts for the
digestive trouble caused by TAX
ing meals hurriedly; the muscular
coat of the stomach, having no time
to adapt itself to the bulk, respond
ed by forcing the food out of the
stomach before it was sufficiently
mixed with stomach digestive juice.
This means that food should be eat
en- slowly, to give the stomach the
proper amount of time TO handle or
digest it properly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25

TO listen TO a rath-
er long message
from Mr.. Roosevelt
in which the Chief
Executive commit
ted himself to limit
ed tax law revision
for the purpose Of
removing admitted
injustices suffered
especially by small
business and nom
speculative inves-
tors.
Mr.. r o o S ev e 1t
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25
COrSQge for Youth

Floral gifts are appreciated in diff.
ferent ways. A young person will
usually like best an arrangement OF
corsage, while an older person is
Likely to prefer o plant
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25
Etra Session Opens

WITH the evident intention Of
w doing what it can to aid busi-
ness, congress began its extraordi-
nary session. It's first business was
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25
Balance Budget: Moreenthau

ID USINESS men of America re-
- ceived a cheering message, pre-
sumably direct from the admins
tration, delivered by Secretary of
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25
Parliament in Royal House

The house Of parliament still
ranks as royal palace. The COR
rect name, when not in session, il
palace Of Westminster.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25
LuXurV Motif

Lame combined with furs and rich
fabrics makes handsome evening
costumes at the Paris fashion
houses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25
Leaving II Up to Uncle Sam

I 1NLESS congress changes the
~ neutrality act, it is probable the
nations that signed and adhered to
the nine-power Pacific treaty will
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25
Making the Fortune

It is not true that you have made
a fortune when you don't know how
to enjoy it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25
Bad Effects
Of Fast Eating
BY
DR.. JAMES w. BARTON
q Bell Syndicate.-WNUS Service.

WHEN food enters the
w stomach the walls of the
stomach contract and squeeze
this food onward and out of
the stomach.
Now the food should not be
squeezed out of the stomach hur-
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25
Peace in the Home

CdNC III LUC AAOLIE
He is happiest, be he king or
peasant, who finds peace in his
home.-Goethe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25
Wasted Treasures

wasted treasures
Many a beautiful library is only
looked at and pointed at by the
owner.
Evening star., 1937-07-27
DEMPSEY, M0NTANEZ
ENJOY RING CONTEST
x.Champ Gets $4,000 to Referee
as Pedro Kayoes Ramey in
2 Minutes, 40 Seconds.

bS me Associated press.
7 Os ANGELES. July 27,-Jack
Dempsey was paid a reported
$4,000 for less than three minutes
work last highland didn't have to
swing punch. Dempsey refereed the
bout in which Pedro Montanez of
Puerto Rico stopped Wesley Ramey
of Grand Rapids, Mich, in minutes
and 40 seconds.
1t was a left hook that travelled
hardly foot that blasted Ramey out
OF the front ranks Of the Nations
lightweights in less than a round.
A crowd Of less than l5,O0O-a dis
appointment to the promoters-had
seen Alberto Lowell, 1929, the scar
faced assassin from Argentina, batter
Clarence 'Red Burman, 18l, of Balti-
more, throughout their l0-rounder.
Montanez, 1862, and Ramey, 1875,
moved out quickly and began tossing
gloves. Pedro dug a couple hard
punches to the body. Montanez
caught him in the center Of the ring
and let the knockout punch loose.
The fight was over.
The third main event proved an
upset rs Rtchie Fontafne, 129, Of
Missoula. Mont. dealt out terrific body
punishment to young Jackie Wilson,
1851, promising young Pittsburgh
Negro, to carry eight of the 10 rounds.
Wilson had been a heavy favorite.
Evening star., 1937-07-27
Fights Last Night
~ the Associated Press.

cHICAGO-Davey Day, 1874 Chi
faeo, stopped Johnny Durso. 141h,
FORT DODGE. Iowa-Henry schaft.
MINNEAPOLIS outpointed Dixie Taylor.
Waterloo. Iowa u0). weights unavail
able.
LOS ANGELES s.-Alberto Lowell.
1a2l7. Argentina. outpointed Clarence
(Rsdl Burman: ls1. Baltimore 1W.,
SIOUX FALLS, S. ,QAK.--Andy Mil
Ter. 176. Sioux City, knocked out Web
ster Apperson, 17s. CHICAGO 90.
HOLYOKE. Mass-Frankie Britt.
l47, Fall River, Mass, knocked out
Joe Gelinas, 149, Athol, Mass, 1:45 of
ToRoNTo.-Baby Yack. 11s,a, To-
fonto, outpointed frankie Martin. lis,
Montreal 1m.
MIAMI. Richard Hernandez. 139,
Tampa. Fla. ,outpointed Toby Tobias,
13a, New York 80.
UTICA, N. Y.-Bushy Graham, 1872.
Utica, knocked out Willie Hines, l31,
PHILADELPHIA = Chino Alvarez,
134ha. Philadelphia, knocked out An
gelo Nicola, 139E. Baltimore, 2:24 Of
frst round.
Evening star., 1937-07-27
Why Pros Wives Also Tour
Trust Their Husbands, but Not Other Women,
Says Spouse of Champ Culdahl.

TINE secrets out, as to why
the wives Of professional
golfers travel around to
L the tournaments with their
husbands.
Mrs. La Verne Guldahl, wife Of
the American open champ, says
that golf champions. and particu-
larly handsome gents like Ralph
Guldahl, attract woman golf fans
In swarms and she isn't taking any
chance on losing her hubby.
ANY woman married to a golf
champion" says the outspoken
Mrs. Guldahl." would be a fool to
let him out Of her sight for long. I
don't mean that you can't trust
the men-it's the girl golf fans
you can't trust. There's something
about a golf champion that seems
to fascinate the average woman.
That type of athletic man just can
not move without girl fans swarm
ing around him-and my Ralph is
particularly handsome, so I just
don't take any chances"
Everywhere the pros 60. to the
big open tournaments and the little
ones, too, their wives 20 along. But
Evening star., 1937-07-27
Cunning Marks Wild Turkey
Ranked With Three Others as Smartest of Game
Birds by Federal Cunning Expert.

that's largely because turkeys are
not as abundant as the other
species
Turkeys have keen eyesight and
can hear a twig break 4 hundred
yards of. It's . real Job to bag q
wild turkey"
These birds, he said, seem to un-
derstand mans weapons and the
range OF his guns better than other
game birds.
Pheasants are clever, particularly
in their hide-and-seek games with
field dogs.
The quail is adept at hiding and
protecting itself, but it is . covey
bird and follows the flock.
The owl, known as . wise old
chap, really is stupid by COMPARE
son with these others. He's a wise
hunter, but poor at seli-preserva.
ton.
Evening star., 1937-07-27
CUP YACHT BANE
SEEN IN EX-A|DE
Hoyt, Who Helped Wander
bI|t Win Twice. May Skipper
British Challenger.
BY TOM HORGAN.
Associated Press Sports Writer

n NEWPORT, r. I, July 27-Sher-
man Hoyt. one OF the latter
" day saints Of yachins, aO-
peared on the horizon today
as possible headache for Harold S.
Vanderbilt, skipper-oWner of unde-
feated Ranger, the sloop in which he
will undertake his third successive de-
fense Of the Americas Cup the end
Of the month.
Upon Hoyts arrival in Newport word
went around he would skipper En-
deavour, the yacht with which T. o.
M. SopWlth failed to lift the trophy IN
1884, IN series of races which will
be sailed this week under the auspices
OF the Eastern Yacht Club.
Sponsors Of the races have listed
Ranger as one of the contestants. Hoyt
was a member Of Vanderbilt's after
guard three years ago, when Vander-
bits Rainbow defeated Endeavour,
and in 1880, when Vanderbilt sailed
Enterprise TO victory over Shamrock V,
last Of the late Sir Thomas Lipton's
green challengers.
Out Of Eastern Cruise.
FNDEAVOUR II, Sopwlth's new chal.
lenger, and Britain'S sixteenth, will
not participate in the Easterns cruiss
races She was on the marine railway
up at the Herreshof yard in Bristol
TODAY, getting her final painting and
polishing for the international sailing
classic.
Hoyt was given much credit for ths
success Of Vanderbilts two previous
defenders. He never has found Sum-
mers long enough to satisfy his taste
for salt water and he has been one
OF the most enthusiastic of the hardy
tars who sail frost-bite dingieS during
the Winter months. His entry, Fanny
Bunker. often leads the summaries.
Also in the Eastern's series will be
Rainbow. now owned and skippered
by Chandler Hovey, commodore of the
club, and Gerard B Lamberts Yankee,
thrice occupant Of second place in the
quest for defense honors The races
will take the yachts from Mattapoisett.
Mass. to Vineyard Haven, Mass, and
tilcllIe " LNt"ltOIt, NIibEt IdCe Will
be sailed July 30, the day before the
international contest opens
Keeps Crew Tuned Up.
MANY in Newport we're surprised
that Ranger should participate,
feeling she risked being disabled on
the eve of the cup races. However.
since she was launched this Spring,
Vanderbilt has kept Ranger under
sail every possible moment, giving his
crew no chance TO lose the high pitch
of efficiency to which he has at
tuned it.
Vanderbilts exacting regime has
contrasted sharply with the training
and tuning up SopWith has prescribed
for Endeavour II, the boat on which
Britain relies to recover a trophy miss
ing from home since 1851.
Evening star., 1937-07-27
FAMILY BALL CLUB
CONSISTENT VICTOR
Utah Team Composed Mostly Of
Rushtons Wins IL Out of
First 13 Games.

HUNTER, Utah LP-When the
Hunter base ball team takes the
field. its "Rushton to Rushton to
Rushton no matter where the ball
is hit.
Because the team includes the
Rushton brothers, Sam, pitcher; Chris,
pitcher or catcher; Syl, first baseman,
and Ed, outfelder, and their cousins
all Rushtons- Owen, second base;
Clyde, shortstop; Lawrence, third
base: Warren, outeld, and Farley, out
field. A complete family nine.
The roster also includes Randy
Moesser. Levi Evans, Claude Coon and
George Feulner.
The Rushton team-at least seven
Of 'em play in every game-won IL
Of Its FIRST Is games in the Victory
Independence League and captured
three Of its first four contests in the
Farm Bureau circuit.
Evening star., 1937-07-27

no wife ever before spoke the mind
Of the women as candidly as Mrs.
Guldahl. Maybe its true Ger
tainly the pros haven't done 50
badly in picking wives with better
than run-of- the mine good looks.
Their wives would 60 pretty we'll in
beauty contests and Hollywood
could do worse than pick bunch
of pros wives for the f1ickers.
Wives who travelled abroad with
the Ryder Cup team included Mrs.
Guldahl, Mrs. Denny Shute, Mrs.
Henry Picard, Mrs. Byron Nelson,
Mrs. Tony Manero and Mrs. John
RevOlta.
Evening star., 1937-07-27
ANOTHER GARlBALDI
WILL GRAPPLE HERE
Ralph, Brother of Gino, Young
Hopeful, Will Meet Half.Pint
Coleman Thursday.

THE acrobatic antics Of Abe Cole
man, half-pint tWister will COL
lide with a promising mat prospect
Thursday night at Griffith Stadium.
when the diminutive Jewish grappler
tangles with Ralph Garibaldi, brother
OF Gino, in one of the Commute pre-
liminaries to the Ernie Dusek-Jack
Hader feature match.
Red Russell, former guardian Of the
Rio Grande against rustlers, will
squirm with Jack Kennedy, while Ed
Meske, the Akron smoothie who turned
villain, will toll with George Kondyles,
the mustached mailman.
In a semi final match restricted to
IS minutes, George Lenihan, who has
been quite successful in arousing spec
tators here lately, will face Bill Sledge.
Evening star., 1937-07-27
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclateo freSs.
"A yEW YORK, July T.-But
for raw-boned rookie
from Texas, whose great
4 pitching and funny-man
stuff have combined to arch . rain
bow over = cloudy horizon. Man.
ager Charley Dresser OF the
roughed-up Cincinnati Reds con-
fesses he might now be GONZALES
cling in second-class sanitarium.
Lee Grisson has etched q grin on
Dressen's face that won't come of
until the day the big rockies career
is over. His pitching. eight victo-
ries against nine defeats in his first
year with 4 club that has been wall
lowing in the mud, and his inno-
cent visecracks and antics have
made life livable for the Redleg
crew
He truly is chapter out of Ring
Lardner's book of prize rookie
sketches. Stories about the big kid
pitcher from Sherman are more
numerous than Cincinnati victories
this season. And Lee takes them in
stride, supplies more, and keeps
Evening star., 1937-07-27
BY DILLON GRAHAM.
Associated Press Sports Writer

~OL. H. P. SHELDON, Gov
ernment cunning expert,
who has ranged the hunt
~ ing fields for 40 years,
ranks the wild goose, black duck,
ruffed grouse and wild turkey as
the smartest Of game birds.
Hunters must use all the cum
ming they possess if they hope to
take any OF those BIRDS" explained
Sheldon, Biological Survey veteran.
All game birds, because they are
continually sought after by man
and predators, acquire cunning"
Sheldon said, "but. those four, I
would say, are the wisest."
Col. Sheldon said none Of the
quartet could be called cannier
than the others.
'Fswer turkeys are killed. bHt
Evening star., 1937-07-27
Weekly Condensed Reportx

weekly Condensed Reports
!, susouehanna River Capt. w. W: vii.
kinson-Fishing on Old Rock MIL Run
has been fair. with pike biting well ano
conowingo Dam Capt. Paul sweisart-
Rock. pike and bass biting good past few
sparrows Point. Md. Capt Louis r
Markel-Hardhead biting fair, rock plenti-
anee Of food in the bay.
shadyside. Md. Capt. Robert E. Lee
Catches fair last week. rock plentiful. with
best catches through the week; too many
boats on week ends.
catches OF rock taken trolling at this pont
Eastport Nd, Capt. T S RAWLINGS
LARGE hardhead biting fne rock also
being taken at times when you can fnd
Broopes Island, Nd, Capt. H. C. Elliott
Very poor catches here now, perch only
thing plentiful. outlook fair, good rock
and trout fishing coming.
Of croakers and trout up to 4 pounds; spot
klnsfish. large founder and sea bass biting
Wachapreasue Va. A. H. G. Mears--
Channel bass S,, stiii oeins & taken put IN
bushels OF founders. trout and croaker
fair
Cape Charles. Va, Capt Bryan Travis
Coco catches here. one trip took = Dlack
so to 81 pounds; one maco shark $50
pounds blues catches excellent outlook
Wanches. N c.. Capt. wayland Baum
Large channel bass here and biting
Detour. Nd. Ell Warner-Western
Maryland bass streams. have cleared and
good catches being made.
Evening star., 1937-07-27
NEW SLANT ON GRID
Foot Ball Is Seen as sculpture

Foot Ball Is Seen as "sculpture'
by Artist-Athlete.
MADISON, Wis. R,.-Rudolf Jeg-
art, the towering sculptor, who sold
shares OF stock in himself to finance
a tour Of Europes art centers. is a
candidate for an end position on the
1897 University Of Wisconsin foot ball
team.
Jegart, Milwaukee lad, who
measures feet 4 inches. reported tc
Coach Harry Stuhldreher for Spring
practice. and announced he was pre-
pared to prove there is some relation
between foot ball and sculpture.
Foot ball." he said, "is a true ex.
ample OF kinetic sculpture because II
attempts to portray movement anc
volume"
Evening star., 1937-07-27
PILOT B0TT0MLEY
HAS NO ILLUSIONS
Full of Ideas, but Browns
New Boss Will Look to
Street for Help.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CT LOUIS, July 27.-Jim Bot
tomley, successor to Rogers
Hornsby as manager of the St.
Louis Browns. has no illusions
as to the difficulty of his task.
He knows that managing a ma ajor
league club is real assignment. and
Jim has been around in base ball long
enough to know managing pays two
kinds of dividends. Successful, a
manager is launded to the skies; un-
successful he hears cries of the wolf
at his door. In the majors since 1922,
Sunny Jim has seen a good many
managers come and CO.
Always a good mixer" Bottomley
in the latter days OF his active playing
career visioned himself at the helm
of club. And now at 81 he is in the
drivers seat with plenty support be-
hind him.
He is far from carefree about his
managerial appointment As a matter
OF fact, he is entering the new stage
OF his colorful career rather soberly,
realizing his chances to make good
and also the dangers which beset 4
new administration.
Lacks System, But Has Ideas.
" HAVEN'T any system of manag-
ing Bottomley says How could
have with only few days expert
ence? Oh, I've got ideas of course.
I've studied many a manager and
what I hope to do is to combine what
I think are the strong points of each
into something of a system.
Il certainly have learned things
from Hornsby. Frankie Frisch, Bill
McKechnie and others.
I'm going to make mistakes
f1ocks of them" he continued, but
I'm going to try not to make the same
mistakes twice
L guess most every old ball player
figures he needs only the job to make
him a BIZ, league pilot right of the
reel. I don't feel that way at all. I'm
going to need help, and expect to
get lot OF 1t from Gabby Street"
AZ y" 40 cuS6CctCA - u lSW
more pitchers might be needed to
make the Browns a first-division pos-
sibility.
YEAH" Jim replied, II know q
manager is only as successful a his
club, and it is my desire to strengthen
the team"
Won't Be "Sit-Dovn" Manaxer.
CHUCKLING Bottomley added, I'm
not going to be a sit-dovn man
ager."
Il want to make good in q big way,
he said, turning serious once more.
Il didn't seek the position. but when
1 accepted it. really took it over"
Smiling pleasantly, Jim waved OF
interviewers by adding:
Just say, II you want to, that old
jim, as manager. will continue to
give the best he's got. as he always did
as 4 player-and maybe I'll know
more OF the correct answers for you
next time.
Evening star., 1937-07-27
Sells Good Players.

LIE SAID the Brown bosses gave him
little cooperation.
"Tl,<y never bought me a player dur
ing the time was manager" he said.
Il made them some money last year bv
selling $4,000 worth of players, but
they didn't buy me any with the profit.
so it's not sour grapes when I say
Jim Bottomley isn't going to do any
better than I did. if the club keeps the
same policy" Hornsby declared.