davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-01
All Very Easy to Make

ing. This is much too pretty a
dress to make only once. You'll
use the pattern time and again.
Make it for home wear of ging-
ham, linen or percale. Make it
of challis, wool crepe or velvet
cen (without the pockets) for a
useful runabout dress.
The Dolls Outfit.
Just look at all the pretty things
you can make from this one pat
tern, for the Christmas joy of
some doll-loving little grill A
playsuit that becomes a dirndl
frock when you add the shirred
skirt! A cape and kerchief! A
housecoat just like the grown-up
ones for real ladies, and a dream
of a party dress! In just short
time, with few scraps left over
from your own clothes, you can
make this gift. And these tiny gar
ments are almost as much fun for
grown-ups to make as they are
for children to play with
The Patterns.
No. 1642 is designed for sizes 80,
"a, 36, 38, 40, 42 and A. Size "a
requires 434 yards of 35-inch ma
terial; 1B yards of trimming.
No. 1645 is designed for IL, IA,
Is, 18, 20, % and 24-inch dolls;
14-inch doll requires, for the party
dress, and housecoat IA yard each
of 35-inch material; for the play
sui, skirt and kerchief, 15 yard /;
for the cape, IS yard.
Fall and Winter Fashion Book.
The new 32-page Fall and Win
ter Pattern Book which shows
photographs of the dresses being
worn is now out. Zone pattern
and the Fall and Winter Pattern
Book-25 cents.) You can order
the book separately for Is cents.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
211 w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Ill.
Price of patterns, Is cents Gin
coins) each.
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-01

very far away, as unsubstantial as
a dream, that morning when he
held Heather's arms and watched
her shining eyes grow dark.
The realization of her appeal con-
fused him. He must get away, get
away into the barrens, have a
chance to think. She was hardly a
woman; it seemed unfair.
The following morning Alan and
Noel took the Peterboro on their
shoulders and carried past the gorge
while Napayo. to avoid the wrath Of
the spirits, made a wide circle and
met them above. Before they start
ed, Heather drew Alan to one side.
Father is mad about the gold
he's getting. Those nuggets he got
on that sand bar almost drove him
crazy. He refuses to think of the
food supply. I dol l know you're
worried. Alan" she said.
''It is serious, Heather. The mi
grafton may pass fifty miles beyond
us. Then everything will depend on
the salmon. Don't touch the emer-
gency flour and other stuff. We've
got to save it for the trip home"
81 won't! Take care Of yourself,
Alan" she almost whispered. Good
luck!"
With the dogs running the shore,
the canoe made good time up
stream. They camped far above
the gorge and, in the morning, went
back on the tundra. The white moss
hills were etched and lined with the
old paths Of caribou, but although
they travelled all day, they saw no
deer. Patches of cloud berries, blue
berries, and moss berries were be-
ginning to ripen, and the excited
dogs soon found where barren
ground bear had already tested
them. From small clumps of deer
bush and dwarf spruce, Lapland
longspur rose before their approach
with their merry "Chee-chups!" Gu
rious ravens followed them deep into
the barrens from the river. Far
! into the tundra Travelled the hunt
ers, with the dogs on leashes, for
they hoped to see and stop bear,
but no game except the ever-present
ptarmigan, an occasional loping
hare, or a curious fox, met the
sweep of Alan's binoculars.
On up the river pushed the canoe
for three days. while Napayo kept
abreast of them on the high shore,
watching for game. At the third
camp, when again the search of the
barrens for deer had been fruit
less, Alan began to have misgiv-
ings about the man and the girl he
had left at the camp below the
gorge. Suppose the Naskapi had
followed the Peterboro down the
Koksoak from the rapids. Still they
would not know the canoe had
ascended the River of Skulls and
probably would have feared to en-.
ter it. But feeling of impending
calamity depressed him. If they
missed the deer on their way south,
they would lack proper clothes as
we'll as food. The salmon would
surely reach the river sometime in
August. Salmon would keep them
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-01
Questions Answered

Mrs. S. T. L.-Yes, you are cor
rect. All kinds of flesh food fur
nish protein, and usually they also
contain fat. The amount of fat,
however, varies with the cut and
with the kind of animal from
which it was obtained. Many flesh
foods have more fat than full
cream.
Mrs. T. Aft a year-old infant
receives a quart of milk daily, he
should obtain sufficient protein,
calcium, phosphorus and vitamin
A to meet his requirements. He
will likewise receive substantial
amounts of vitamins B and C, but
he needs a supplementary source
of vitamin c.
@-WNU-C. Houston Goudiss-t938-39.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-01

Leaping in and out, lodging the
slashes of the knife-edged claws, the
four dogs held the bear at bay until
Alan reached his gun. Before he
could use it, rifle, behind him,
crashed, crashed again. The bear
swayed. Two long clawed forefeet
paved the air as the dogs closed
in. With a grunt the beast lunged
into the berry heath, a black dog
upon him.
Like the surf over a rock, the
four Ungavas swarmed over their
enemy. Behind Alan stood Noel
pumping an exploded shell from his
rifle.
by gar, Alan" cried the excited
Noel, dat Rough ees smart! De od-
der dog stop at de first bear, but
Rough, he see de bear chase you
and he stop heem wild de bite on
hees tail l run, but 1 was scare
to shoot wen you were so close to
dat bear. By gar, dat ees YER
smart dog, for sure!"
Yes" said Alan, watching the
angered huskies milling over the
carcass of their dead enemy. Hes
a great dog, Noel-one in thou
sandl He'd die for me, and I'd die
for him!"
While the dogs had their first full
meal in days, the men cut up the
bear meat and back fat and, lash
ing their tump-lines to the heavy
loads packed them down to the riv-
er. Their caribou hunt was a fail
ure, but they now had food to tide
them over until the salmon run
without touching their emergency
rations. So they started for camp
for Allen was worried.
That night in their camp down the
river Napayo talked Of the life Of
his people-the northern Naskapi
who traded at Fort Chino. From
his boyhood, life had been very
hard. When they met the caribou
migration in the summer and could
dry quantities of meat. there were
no terrors in the withering winds
that swept the interior in the moons
of the long SHOWS. But often the
deer changed their route in the late
summer and the hunters watched in
vain at the old trails at lake and
river crossings. Then there was
wailing in the tipis before the long
winters end. for. unless they had
cached huge supply Of salmon.
they were sure to starve. No one
ever knew where the deer were.
They were like the wind, now here.
now there. When they found the
migration, the deer were like the
leaves of the forest and the Naskapi
were happy.
The spring before, Napayo said.
his family had been in a starving
condition. That was why they as
cended the Koksoak beyond the Nj
piw, the dead line. The night be-
fore, an owl had hooted in a tree
northeast of their camp on the Kok-
soak. And Death, in the Naskapi
legends, always comes from the
northeast. 1t came that night.
Alan asked him what he thought
they had better do, if the deer did
not soon appear on the River of
Skulls.
The Naskap' shook his head.
They may be moving now far in
the land where the sun sleeps" He
pointed into the west. But if they
cross the Big River as many as
the stars, and go into the country
of the rising sun, only Gitchi Mani
tou will know. You cannot follow
and find them. They must come to
you. If they do not come, you will
freeze and starve."
Alan glanced at the diSconsolate
Noel who sat, chin cupped in hands.
We're not going to starve, Ma
payo," he said, with inality. We're
going to dry enough salmon to see
us through, deer or no deer"
(TO BE CONTINUED
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-01
Sources Of Vitamin B,

Investigation has established
that foods yielding a good amount
of vitamin B. include bran, milk,
eggs, bananas, orange juice, car
rots, spinach and cabbage.
One of Americas outstanding
nutritional scientists has stated
that foods can be made to provide
the necessary daily requirement
of vitamin B. if half of the needed
calories are taken in the form OF
fruits, vegetables, milk and eggs,
and if at least half of the breads
and cereals consumed are taken
in the whole grain form. This
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-01
A Regulator of Body Processes

In the course of their work with
vitamin B., nutritional scientists
have discovered many other i'm
portant functions of this vitamin.
1t has been determined that this
substance is essential to growth
and that it is also necessary to
promote normal appetite. LabOra-
tory experiments with animals re-
vealed that when fed upon a diet
lacking vitamin B., the animals
lost their desire for food and re-
fused to eat until the vitamin was
restored to their diet.
There is also some evidence
that vitamin b. is necessary for
the maintenance of normal mus
cular tone of the large intestine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-01
Some Peculiari+ies Of This Vitamin

Vitamin B. is soluble in water.
For this reason, large percent
age of it may be lost if the water
in which a food is soaked or
cooked is discarded. Other ways
in which this precious vitamin is
lost are through refining cereals
too highly, or when the natural
acidity of a food is lowered by
the addition of an alkali.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-01
Aids Gas+ro-IntestinaI Tract

Chemical studies on rs patients
led one investigator to conclude
that continual slight shortage of
vitamin B leads to definite
changes in the motor and secre-
tory mechanism of the gastro-in-
testinal tract.
There is also evidence that the
vitamin B, requirement increases
with the rate of growth and with
increased energy expenditure.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-01
Patent Cannot Be Renewed

A patent runs for II years and
after that it becomes public prop
erty. 1t cannot be renewed. There
is this exception, however: A pat
ent on anything that the govern
ment may require in the way OF
war affairs may be renewed through
a special act of congress. This il
the only condition under which q
patent may be renewed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-01

vitamin was identified, a Euro
pean investigator was seeking to
determine why small portion of
milk added to a diet containing
protein, fats, carbohydrates and
minerals successfully nOurished
individuals who did not enjoy good
health when the milk was omitted.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-01

RUSY days are coming-you
~ don't want to undertake labo-
rious sewing tasks, and these de-
signs have been greatly simpli-
fed, so that you can quickly and
easily make them. The house
dress is one of the prettiest prin-
cess styles you ever put on-very
f1attering to the figure. The outfit
for your little girls little girl is
grand and glorious beyond de-
scription, from the point of view
of childhood. Each design is &C.
companied by a complete and de-
tailed sew chart.
Princess Home FrOck.
This simple design has truly
lovely lines, very slim and youth
full. You can zip it down the
front, or fasten it with buttons.
The neckline and sleeve edges are
unusually attractive and becom-
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-01
Chemical Identification

Many investigators sought for
years to fathom the secret of this
mysterious substance.
After Ing research by many
distinguished investigators, two
Americans reached a milestone in
the history of nutritional science
when they discovered the chemi-
cal structure of vitamin B. and
learned how to synthesiZe it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-01

CURED IN other
countries during
the Nineteenth CEN
tury. And even in
the Twentieth CEN
tury, some of the
British troops sta
toned in Mesopo-
tamia and the Dar-
danelles during the
World war came
down with the dis
ease.
Even before this
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-01
G. Houston Goudiss Describes Some Of the Functions
of Vitamn Bn-Reports Recent Discoveries Of IFS
Relation TO the Gastro-Intes+inal Tract
uOIrCTON COIRICC
By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS

in the history of nutriona science than the discovery of
the chemical structure of the vitamin known B. and
its artificial synthesis.
Inasmuch deficiency of this vamn may have
tremey ar-reachng effects human health and happi
is important that every hOmemaker should learn
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-01
WHAT to EAT and WHY

suggests the a6visability of add
ing some bran to mullins, waffies,
and other quick breads when they
are intended for the dietary OF
normal individuals. The same
procedure can likewise be followed
in serving hot or cold cereals.
Another distinguished authority
holds that adequate amounts Of
vitamin B. can be furnished at
low cost if the homemaker will
utilize larger quantities of the
whole grain cereals and legumes.
If the calories supplied by these
foods are not desired-as when
one is endeavoring to avoid gain
ing weight-vitamin B. may be
obtained from suitable quantities
of bran and the germ of the grain.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-01
It's the Way Thousands Know to
Ease Discomfort Of Colds and Sore
Throat Accompanying Colds

The simple way pictured above
often brings amazingly fast relief
from discomfort and sore throat
accompanying colds.
Try it. Then = see your doctor.
He probably will tell you to con-
tinue with the Bayer Aspirin be-
cause it acts so fast to relieve dis
comforts of cold. And to reduce
fever.
This simple way, backed by
scientific authority, has largely sup
planted the use of strong medicines
in easing cold symptoms. Perhaps
the easiest, most effective way yet
discovered. But make sure you get
BAYER Aspirin. ~
afcLL DOZEN ass UEs
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-01

The Anti-Neuritic Substance
Vitamin B. is known to prevent
and to cure nerve disease called
beriberi.
The disease was known in an
cient times in the Orient. 1t oc-
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-01
Foods That Help Promote Regularity


In addition to providing vitamin
B., which helps to serve as a sort
of intestinal tonic, bran and many
fruits and vegetables help to add
cellulose or bulk to the diet. Their
fibrous framework is a great aid
in promoting regular health hab-
it's.
Some foods are richer than 9TH
ers in cellulose or bulk. Good
sources of this substance being
notably bran, whole grain cereals,
most raw fruits; dried fruits, such
as prunes, figs and raisins; raw
vegetables; such cooked vegeta-
bles as onions and leafy greens;
and legumes, that is, dried beans
and peas.
These foods, therefore, have a
definite place in the diet of nor
NAL individuals. The hOmemaker
should see to it that they are in
cluded regularly in her daily
menus.
If that task is performed faith
fully, it should help to develop a
healthier and more vigorous race.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-01

something of its functions,
its characteristics and it's
sources.
La gaceta., 1938-10-18
SNLALE
DR.. Julio GdQilta

DR.. Julio Gdpilta
LIE visitamos aver en- su lecho
de enfermo, cuarto No. 7 de Ia
Clinica del DR.. Trelles.
lie encontramoS bastante ami
mado y regularmente repuesto
de la grave dolencia que lie alta
cara.
Con orden de Ia enfermera de
no permanecer en- la habitaci6n
mas de tres minutes, nos limita-
mos a estrechar su mano y decir
lie algunas palabras de aliento,
que mas que 81 nos agradeci6 su
joven y amante esposa, que dia
y noche lie acompana.
"Tenemos hombre todavia -
la die al despedirme. - Redo :
blair ahora los cuidados, que vale
mucho, en- todos los 6rdenes, es-
te querldo enfermo."
Una anciana sonora, familiar
de la esposa del DR.. Gavilla, We
laba a su lado. De ambas nos
despedimos, deseando para Ju-
lilo un rapido y complete resta-
blecimiento.
La gaceta., 1938-10-18
LA OBRA EN- FAVOR
DE ESPANA

Con mas de una veintena de
espanoles y cubanos que since
ramente Simpatizan con la eau
sa del gobierno de la Repdblica
Espanola, haIblamos Ell domingo
en- Miami.
Los trabajos de cuestaci6n Sc
interrumpieron ALI, en- los me-
ses del verano, pero ahora Sc
reanudaran con la llegada del
otono.
Tuvo Ell Comit6 espanol un
tropiezo, que no es del case men
cionar, pero 81 no ha hecho ma
yor labor debe atribuirse a es-
casez de trabajo por parte de
s~usmiembros, no a otra cosa.
Con Jose Canovas, uno de los
mas enthusiasts amigos de la Re
publica Espanola, espanol de ma
cimiento, hablamos largo ratio.
Canovas ha sido un enthusiastic
colaborador de Mr.. Kelly, Ell de-
legado del Comite Norteamerica
no en- Miami Beach, y nos dijo
que seguiria laborando con ell
mayor empena.
Lo que mas Sc necesita es que
lie ayuden los buenos compane-
ros de la ciudad de Miami, entire
los cuales vimos al estimado a.
migo Jose Abad.
En- Ell restaurant la Concha,
propiedad del j6ven espanol AL
muina, Sc reunen diariamente
centenares de personas que ha-
blan Ell idioma espanol.
Almuina, al igual que Mendez
ell dueno del restauran espanol
mas antique de Miami, son lea
les convencidos y han hecho do
nativos en- d~iferetes ocasiones.
Ell DR.. Milo C. Pitado tam
bien ha hecho donativos, por
cuanto aprecia con entera sim
ceridad la causa del pueblo es-
pafol.
I'm comite o capitulo depen-
diente del North American Com
La gaceta., 1938-10-18
PICNIS DEL DOMINGO

Ell Comite Popular Democra-
tico de Socorro a Espana esta
interesado en- ell exito del Picnic
que Ell domingo Sc celebrara en-
ell edificio y patio de la sociedad
Circulo Cubano.
Cuando ell Comite organiza-
ba actos pdblicos en- honor del
pueblo espanol y de la Cruz Ro-
ia espanola, ell Circulo Cubano
suspendi6 dos fiestas que habia
anunciado, probando su genti-
leza Incompatible.
Entonces, Ell Comite agrade-
clio la ~cOrtesia, la amabilidad ex-
quisita del Cfrculo, y ahora pi-
La gaceta., 1938-10-18
FRAZADAS Y

La Retaguardia de Tampa,
que va ha contribuido con mas
de $4,000 a socorrer al pue-
plo espanol, intensified su obra,
en- cuanto a frazadas y sabanas,
motive de acercarse Ell invierno.
Las companeras del Comite
Femenino, tan eficientes e in
cansable, exhlbieron anoche, e
Ell Centre Obrero, su delicada la
Dor.
Para elias, para las que ira
bajan y prueban su amor con he
chos, Sc prodigan aplausos y fe-
licitaciones.
Debemos ayudarlas todos Y
ahora con mayor interes que
nunca, por cuanto ell invierno es
riguroso en- Espana.
La gaceta., 1938-10-18
La obra de la retaguardia de Tampa

mittee funciona en- Miami Beach
" a 81 pertenecen cultos e inteli-
gentes americanos.
Nosotros pedimos desde aqui
a los activos e iteligentes COM
paneros de la ciudad primorosa,
piensen en- Ia nueva Espana, la
leal, Ia mas humane, y contribu-
van EN- 10 possible a salvarla de
las garras del fascismo inter
nacional.
Salud.l
La gaceta., 1938-10-18
Tenidd de q7ddos


La tenida de grades que para
Ell viernes habia anunciado Ia
Logia Caballeros Leales de Anne
RIGA, ACADIA de ser suspendida
por orden del hermano Sobera-
no.
Danes la noticia a los hernia
nos, de modo que sepan a que a.
tenerse.
La Secci6n de Damas de esta
Logia organiza una fiesta para
ell Arbol de Navidad.
Esperase que todos los hernia
nos y hermanas cooperen.
La gaceta., 1938-10-18
Inpitdci6n

Por orden del presidente y
ID en- amigo Paquito Garcia, Jo-
seito Fuentes Rosa, ell secretario
del Circplo Cubano, nos invita-
amabiemente para el Picnic del
venldero domingo en- Ell palacio
de la prestigiosa sociedad cuba
ma.
Ell programa del domingo es
a base de un almuerzo, que Sc
servira al mediodia, y de un bal
lie que tendra comienzo a las 3
de la tarde.
Sonora, la orcuesta dirigida
por ell professor Victor Gonza-
lez, tocara en- ell piso bajo y Don
francisco en- la sala alta.
Ell Centre Espanol. en- defe-
rencia al Circulo, no celebrara
matinee ell domingo.
Sc han fiiado los precios de
$l.25 para los mayores y rs los
nifios.
Auguramos al Circulo un EXT
to complete. Ell Comite Popular
Democratico de ayuda a Espa-
ma ha separado una mesa de Gin
cuenta cubiertos, que sera cos
teada por sus miembros.
La gaceta., 1938-10-18

Antonio Blanco, ell conCcido
joven que durante varios amos
trabaj6 en- este ;peri6dico, nos pi
de hagamos constar su agrade-
cimiento al Reputable medico DR..
Juan Silverio, que le salv6 la vi
da a su pequena hija Nancy.
Silverio Sc enconfraba fuera
de Tampa y regres6 a esta ciu-
dad a solicitud de Antonio, que
en- 81 tiene fe absolute.
Era gravisimo Ell estado de la
ninita; pero ell DR.. Silwerio uti-
liz6 sus grandes conocimientos y
la nina pudo ser salvada.
Completeness a Antonio Y al
mismo tempo congratulamos al
distinguish professional cubano.
La gaceta., 1938-10-18

de la cooperation de los dlgnos
companeros para ell Picnic del
domingo.
NADIA mas sencillo, y al mismo
tiempo mas importante, que a.
yudar a Quien ayuda y colabo-
rar con Quie ncolabora en- las
obras de beneficio collective.
La gaceta., 1938-10-18
Ell Cabaret ARudl
del Centre A~Sturlano

Anuncia SUI gran Cabaret A
nual o Novena Noche de Gala, la
sociedad Centre Asturiano.
Sc verificara Ell dia 5 de no.
viembre. Han sido puestas a Ia
venta las mesas reservadaS, al
precio de $500 con cuatro sillas
y $1.00 por cada silla adicional.
Dos orquestas tocaran, una pa
ra las pleas espanolas y cuba
mas y otra para los bailables a.
mericanos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
ARN TT NASH

crossed his legs comfortably and said, Lost
something's
She didn't turn, but she shifted the chair and
searched trtle more diligently. There was
tiny crack where wall met floor and she ran her
finger along it. Then she said. yes"
He smoked steadily and somberly. WHAT"
he asked finally.
Move along bit, will YOU" and edged still
on her knees, in his direction.
He crushed the cigarette out and knelt beside
her. joining in the search. perhaps if knew
what was looking for might be more helpful.
--Ah!' This last was brought forth by the dis
covery of minute white thread. He picked it
up gngerly, between thumb and finger, and
rendered it to her. Can this be it," he asked.
Johnatha said no. that wasn't it. but that it
was nice of him all the same. and that his
mother must find him useful around the house
If she did her own sewing.
The search continued She stared at hair
Apn, poking it with her finger. We'll - it has
legs" she confided to herself But it lacks
something. guess it's simply that je ne sais
quoi. She Tipped the hairpin away regretfully
Ash wore out first. He said. What are you
looking for" and Johnatha crooked her finger
Lean over and I'll whisper. It's little bit
intimate"
He leaned over. prepared for a shock. She
said. i've lost my men - and I'm looking for
more. l came here with two hand picked by
Great Uncle Jonathan he's ninety-three
and he doesn't see or hear very well, and he just
stuck his finger on the two top names of his
bachelor credit rating list and told Weems to
call them up and tell them that they were bring
ing me to the dance l rather gathered that it
interfered with plans they had already made.
But it didn't for long Agile people, these New
Workers." She put her head on one side and
looked bit wistful. I'D look funny dancing
alone" Then she added, with seeming irrele-
vance. I'm going back home tomorrow"
1t had to be done so Ash did it charmingly
H." he said IAN one up on the hairpin. l
not only have two legs but have that je ne
sails quot that you seem to feel is necessary.
Can you tango?"
She could and did. Baby tendrils curled away
from her carefully arranged hair and chung
MOSTLY to her forehead. She looked up at Ash
You're two up on the hairpin. You've got legs
and je ne sails Quoi - and you can dance. Let's
go some place where there is music not just
noise
Dancing with her was so absorbing that he
had momentarily forgot that she was her great
uncle's niece, so he said Let S, - having also
forgot that his capital until the following day
when he would receive his monthly salary. was
exactly forty-nine cents. and pair of three
cent stamps.