davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-22
JOHNSON FUNERAL
 SET FOR MONDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Sally Johnson who died yesterday morn ing at the Government Hospital are tentatively set for l pm. Mon day from the chapel of the Charles w. Carter mortuary.
 The Rev A. P. Kashevaroff will officiate following which interment will be held in the Evergreen Gene tery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-22

Chinese government officers fail ing to abide by regulations requir- ing use of native products are lia- ble to discontinuance of their op- erating appropriations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-22
MISS COULTER COMING HOME

Miss Etolin Coulter, employee of the Governors office, sailed on the Yukon from Seattle this morning for Juneau following a vacation in Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-22

Today's News Today.-Empire.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-07

the attractive styling 10 the top
part insert pulled details in the
sleeves and the bodice as pictured.
AS TO the little girl centered in
the group it is not a case Of AL
dressed up and no place to CO. for
her outfit, even to her new wrist
watch and the dainty white gloves
she carries, Enthusiastically identifies
her as one who viii join in the
style parade pridefully arrayed in
her Easter fnery. The dress is
made Of dainty fiower-print silk
crepe in delicate lovely colors.
There is considerable shocking at
the waistline, giving the corselet eff
feet so popular in adult fashions.
with simulated yoke effect repeating
the shocking. The brim hat is of
the same silk print
Little daughter will look just as if
she stepped out Of a fashion plate if
on Easter she wears a dress Of plaid
weighted silk taffeta very smart is
tatfeta this season.. Make the skirt
with fan box pleats and grace the
neckline with pleated frill, as you
see TO the left in the picture. Vel
vet ribbon is used for the bow at the
neck and for about the waist which
gives it still another claim as a
fashion-frst When in doubt use vel
vet touches to finish off the dress or
the coat you may be making. for as
a trimming feature velvet is very
important this season.
For children's dresses plain silk
crepe in the new charming pastel
colors ranks in high favor. These
pretty monotone crepes revel in 100
dies of shirring. shocking. fagot-
ing and other handwork detail The
colors available are enhancing.
g Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-07

and did not marry him for love, but
from WEAKNESS with life. The judge
states that he has made up his
mind to have her himself
Then Lovberg comes. Alone with
her. he takes Hedda's hands in his
and murmurs repeatedly, "Hedda
Gabler!" He muses. on. wondering
if she ever loved him, really She
tries to stop his passionate talk,
for her husband is in the next room.
Of to the Party.
The gentlemen of the story plan to
attend a dinner at the home Of
Judge Brack. Lovberg fears to test
his self control on party, so he
decides to stay with the ladies. Mrs.
Elvsted is relieved A sadistic ex-
preston comes to Hedda. and she
goads him until Lovberg says that
he will go to the party. He takes
his manuscript with him to read to
DR.. Tesman.
Dawn finds Hedda and Mrs. Elv-
sted still waiting for the men to re-
turn. About seven o'clock DR.. Tes-
man appears, and he talks of Low
berg's book as being the work of
genius. He tells of Lovberg's drunk
enness at the party and Of how he
lost his manuscript. Tesman had
found the script, which he hands TO
Hedda. She puts it in her desk.
Later in the day Lovberg comes
to see her and tells her that he has
lost his book. He mentions Mrs.
Elvsted's aid, and speaks Of his
book as a picture of her pure. white
soul Hedda listens and does not
tell him that she now has his work.
He calls himself a failure. Feeling
her power over him. she hands him
a pistol, and suggests that he die
beautifully. He leaves.
His words rankle in her mind.
The other woman has the real pow
er over him, not she.
The judge calls with news of Low
berg's death by his own hands. He'd
da shows no reaction. After the
first grief, Dr. Tesman and Mrs.
Elvsted swear that they will put
his notes together and make the
book again. They work for hours
in concentrated fervor Finally DR..
Tesman rays, I'VE can work faster
in my office, until we finish this
we will work there every evening. "
Alone with Hedda, Judge Brack
tells her that he knows more about
the death of Lovberg than he has
told. He tells her of the lost manu-
script, of the gun, and of her rela
tionship with Lovberg.
Going to her piano, Hedda begins
to play. With one hand she reache'
into her desk and picks up her pis
toll. A single shot is fred and Held;
slips to the floor.
g Bell Syndicate .-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-07
VITAMIN ID AND RICKETS

Vitamin D is sometimes called
the sunshine vitamin because it
can be manufactured in the body
through the action of direct sun
light on the skin. This is the vita
min that is necessary for the
proper utilization of calcium and
phosphorus in building bones and
teeth. When it is lacking in the
diet of infants, there develops that
horrible disease known as ricketts,,
in which the bones become soft
and twisted, resulting in pitiful
defOrmities - knock knees, bow
legs, pigeon breast.
In foods, vitamin D is only
found in appreciate amounts in
fsh-liver oils and egg yolk. That
is why every homemaker should
be so grateful to the scientists who
labored to discover how to con-
centrate this precious vitamin
from fish-liver oils and add it to
foods, or to increase the vitamin
D content Of foods through irradi-
alton.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-07
What Is the Cause Of
"Spider-Web Check?

If not properly "fed" with a
good oil polish, furniture in time
develops what is known as "spi-
derived check" This appears on
the finish, like wrinkles on the
human face-fne lines, spreading
here and there in spider-web
pattern. This Grazing, this light
cracking, is known in furniture
language as "checking'' and "spi-
derived checking better de-
scribes the condition. This is the
danger-signal, on finish! It's the
indication of starving" woodl A
warning to the housewife, that II
the finish is not cared for innme-
diately and properly, the furniture
will develop cracks, ridges and
splits. "Spider-web check is gen.
orally the result of either one OF
these two causes: Polish-neglect-
or the use of a poor, cheap pol
ish-without the essential fine,
light-oil base. When the furniture
is periodically "massaged" with a
reputable oil polish (the best Is
non-greasy), the pores of the wood
are fed and the piece is pre-
served. Then "spider-web check
will not appearl The use of
quality oil polish is the best pre-
ventive formula for this ugly,
detrimental check!
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-07
TAILORED OUTFITS
HERALD OF SPRING
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

The annual blossoming of tailored
suits is surer sign of spring than
the appearance of the first crocus.
OF course. there are always modifi-
cations, and this year they take the
form of lower waistlines, higher
hemlines, and boxy shoulder details.
In keeping with this vogue, simple
shoes are once again highlighted
Gone are the foot-revealing sandals
that predominated in last year s
spring line.
Shoe trimming details. including
simple cut-outs, punchwork, and
perforations, are especially signifi-
cant because of their restraint This
is also true of coiors. The blue. red,
and copper-hued shoes now slated
for style importance are consider
ably toned down to conform with
the note of early spring reserve.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-07
WHAT to EAT and WHY
Building, Maintaining
Family Health

IN THE c. Houston Goudiss
articles that have appeared
weekly in this newspaper pre-
vious to this one, the nationally
known food authority has de-
scribed FOOD, as it provides
the key to mental and physical
power; PROTEINS, the foods
you cannot live without; CAR
BOHYDRATES and FATS,
foods that provide motive pow
er for the body machinery; and
MINERAL SALTS, that you
must have in order to build
strong bones, healthy nerves
and rich, red blood.
These subjects have been
treated in an interesting and
Understandable manner, free of
scientific terms, principally of
fering advice to the housewife
that will aid her in the problem
of feeding the members of her
family such foods as will build
and maintain their health.
Every one of these articles
has a definite place in your
scrapbook for future reference.
If you have missed any of these
discussions, the publisher of
this newspaper will supply
them upon your request. If you
have not already done so, start
a department of these informa-
tive articles in your scrapbook
at Oncei
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-07
TIPS to
Gardeners
Combinations

TO INCREASE yield from the
L vegetable plot, the home gar
dener should grow combined cul-
lures"
The theory is to plant in closely
spaced adjacent rows vegetables
harvested at widely different
times, using one before the other
begins to mature.
Combine caulifower, lettuce and
radish, for instance. Plant cauli-
flower early in rows three feet
apart. Between the rows plant
lettuce, and between lettuce and
caulifower rows plant radish.
Radishes are harvested early,
then the lettuce, and later the
caulifower.
Following are several other
combinations recommended by
Harold Coulter, Ferry Seed Insti-
tute vegetable expert:
Carrots and parsnips in alter
nate rows two feet apart; rad
ishes between first two rows; let
tuce between second and third
rows, and spinach between third
and fourth rows.
Spinach rows two and one-half
feet apart; radishes between spin
ach; pepper plants set between
spinach when radishes are pulled.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-07
RESISTANCE AND VITAMIN A

To date, six vitamins have been
identified. Vitamin A promotes
growth and builds resistance to
disease. 1t is necessary for the
health of the mucous membranes
of the body and helps to guard
against infections of the respira-
tory and alimentary tracts. 1t in
fiuences the health of the hair and
skin, is necessary to prevent a
serious eye disorder known as
night blindness, and is essential
for the formation of healthy teeth.
Vitamin A is found in milk, but
ter, margarine that has been re-
inforced with vitamin A concen-
trate, egg yolk, codliver oil, thin
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-07

NECK little daughter oCs in a
- pretty pretty dress-up silken
gown at the joyous Easter time and
note what a radiant outlook it will
give her. 1t will be as refreshing
a sight as the flowers that burst into
an ecstasy of color at the magic
touch Of spring to see little girls
lifting their way along in the Eas-
Ter style parade. 1t seems that silk
for dress-up "Sunday-go-to-meeting"
frocks has come into its own this
spring in childhood s realm, more
so than for many seasons past.
Mothers are becoming increasing
~ alert to the fact that bright col
orful well-cut clothes are vastly i'm
portant in the development Of
child's personality. Often it is only
a becoming dress that spells the
difference between a confident hap
Ply child and a timid backward one.
Mothers will find inspiration
aplenty as to how to make" little
daughters Easter frock. in the trio
of fashions Illustrated, for they
came fresh from the designerG'
hands and are alive with new
ideas" II you prefer to buy your
child's frock ready made you will
find more daintily fashioned silk
models than have been shown for
quite some time, but if you are a
sew-at-home enthusiast all you have
to do to make a dress after the
manner of the model shown to the
right is to take enough silk navy
printed silk taffeta fashions the
gown pictured to the pleater and
the pleater pleats the skirt Just
ask little daughter, she knowsi-
knows that pleated skirts are very
stylish indeed this season. To give
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-07
SPARK PLUGS OF NUTRITION

Other bio-chemists throughout
the Notwithstanding Sir Frederick
Gowland Hopkins in England, and
Hart, Humphrey, Babcock. Steen-
book and McCollum in the United
States-had been working on the
same problem that Funk had par
TALLY solved. They knew that the
first step was to find out how vita
minis affected the human body,
and that the second step was to
discover what foods contained
these vital substances.
And so there began long Sc
rieS of experiments in the Iabora-
tories of great universities all
over the world, which demonstrate
ed what happens when diet is
deficient in any of the vitaminS,
and proved that if laboratory ami
mails are wholly deprived of vita
minis for a short time they will
die.
These experiments are of the ut
most significance to every home
maker, because the same thing
happens to human beings as to
experimental animals. Today our
knowledge of vitamins has pro-
crossed to such a degree that it
is possible to state the exact re-
quirement for most of the vita
minis and to designate the foods
from which adequate quantities
can be obtained.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-07
Nursery Rhyme Buttons
to Adorn Spring Prints

Little Jack HOrner was no more
surprised than the fashion snooper
is at the new forms of catalin but.
tons that are now being sewed on
prints here. cotton goods there or
just fastened to fancy little cards
for the home dressmaker. Little
Jack Horner happens to be one of
the figures into which the catalin
has been shaped and he is accom-.
panied by such renowned persons as
Old Mother Hubbard and her shoe.
Little Red Riding Hood. the Piper's
Son, Jack the Giant Killer and Moth
er Goose, herself, whose rhymes
were the inspiration for these new
shapes. Colors? Blue, green, or
ange and red. And, as strange as
it seems, Cor does IT'D more of
these buttons are being used on
adults apparel than on infant wear.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-07

The scientist was my friend,
Casimir Funk, a brilliant Polish
bio-chemist. He had been work
ing on the problem for many
years. At last, in the year 1912,
his experiments were positive and
conclusive. Then he announced
to the scientific world that he had
discovered a vital force. This
force" said Funk, 81 have called
vitamine, because it is necessary
to life"
Thus, the word "vitamin" came
into being. along with the first
knowledge of these minute but
powerful factors which exert such
a tremendous influence on human
health and happiness.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-07
IBSEN WAS CENSURED

When Henrick Ibsen was eight
years old, his father failed in
business. The ensuing poverty
later appeared in his play, Peer
Gynt."
Ibsen's plays during his life
time caused a stream of protest.
He was so far ahead of his gen.
Grafton that most people could
not understand him, so they eX-
pressed their opinion in severe
censure. Especially was this true
of Ghosts" the play based on
inherited social diseases.
The playwright was born in
1928 and died in 1906. He is rec
ognized as one of the giants of
the worlds literature.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-07

around YEARLY, she picks up the
new, special occasion hat of the
aunt, and remarks that she must
speak to the maid about being care
less with her things. The aunt goes
away hurt. Hedda confirms what
her husband has suspected, that she
is utterly bored.
Lovberg's Story.
A friend, Mrs. Elvsted, is an
nounced. With agitation she relates
the story of the famous Ebert Low
berg, once a friend of DR.. Tesman,
and a genius lately dragged back
from the brink of destruction. He
has returned to old friends in the
city and Mrs. Elvsted fears it may
mean old habits. She pleads with
DR. Tesman to help him.
Judge Brack. attorney Of her hus-
band. calls on Hedda. Their CONVEX
sation takes a personal turn, and
the judge states that he does not
see why Hedda married George. She
admits that she does not loye him,
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-07

ODDS and ENDS That HeiO Tim
and Irene ShOtU is going great guns
May be one of the most popular radio
program, of its kind before long . !.
lane Withers has neiO trailer Uhich
she uses as a dressing room Stan
Laurel had TO get netU derby for
"S,OiSs Miss; the one he'd been using
for t,0eIUe years fell TO pieces . q.
How'd you like To earn your Huing
by supplying bugs. butterflies and in
sects to motion picture studio? 4
man in Hollywood does it :. Radio
Voice OF Experience tUds an GufomO-
bile salesman for thirty days, before
he became the VOice OF Experience,
and averaged sale day . II you
hear Mary Livingston getting MIXED up
in her lines on that Jack Benny broad
cast you'll knot0 that she had some
Thing TO eat: usually she doesn't eat at
all on Sundays until the program s
OueT For one scene in Holiday"
Katherine Hepburn had TO run up a
ffty-fiOO step StGiri0ay: she did IL niue
times in succession q. lind ,oas Car,
Grant glad that the script arranged Il
have him iCdlk.
e Western Newspaper Union
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-07

dIOutlu MS ldDOl d.
tory, back a n d
forth - back a n d
forth. He was con-
Quoting a nutrition
experiment of vast
Importance. H e
didn't quite know
what he was going
to find, but he be-
lieved that he was
on the verge of a
revolutionary food
discovery.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-07
-TOOAYS BOOK
Beauty Finds
Rest IN Death
after Crisis
BY ELIZABETH C. JAMES

THE role of Hedda Gabler, from
Henrik Ibsen's book by the same
name, is the glittering star at which
many artists Of the theater aim
their talents The tragic play un-
folds the Nemesis Of a cultured
group.
The scene is laid in Christiana in
the villa Of DR.. George Tesman. He
has just returned from six
months wedding tour of the CONT
nent. AS the play opens, his lovely
old aunt is there to welcome him
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-07
Have You a Question?
Ask e.. Houston GOudiss
HOUSTON GOUDISS h;

= HOUSTON GOUDISS has
~ placed at the disposal of
readers of this newspaper all
the facilities of his famous Ex-
perimentaI Kitchen-La boratory
in New York City. He will
gladly answer questions con-
corning foods, diet. nutrition,
and their relation to health.
You are also invited to consult
him in matters of personal n.y.
giene. It's not necessary to
write a letter unless you de-
sire. for postcard inquiries will
receive the same careful atten-
ton. Address c. Houston GOu-
diss, 6 East goth Street, New
York City.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-07
STAR ;
DUST
Movie . Radio ,
Xxx BY VIRGINIA VALE*t1

DETTE DAVIS is still try
- ing to live up to the repu-
tation she made for herself
by her performance in "Of
Human Bondage" and in
"Jezebel" she does pretty
well.
Furthermore, she shows as much
courage in playing the heroine as she
did in that other succession once
again she has a decidedly nsym-
pathetic role.
"Jezebel' is a good picture, with
a good cast. and an assortment Of
Southern accents that's something
to hear. It's the first of a collection
of Civil war pictures-or rather, pic
lures with a Civil war background
which will include The Unvan-
pushed" and Action in Aquila" as
well as Gone With the Wind" pro-
vided they ever get around to max
ing that last Onel
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-07

Remember all the TODD about
whether Paulette Goddard would or
would not land the role of Scarlet
in that same Gone With the
Wind?" Well, after signing a long
term contract with David Selznick
she was assigned TO a co-starring
role with Janet Gaynor in The
Young in Heart" which ought to
make a depightful picture. And,
speaking of the talented Janet, dis
cussions Of those Academy awards
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-07

You'll certainly want to see Dean
ma Durbin in Mad About Music. ="
There you have plot, delightful
one, perfectly suited to the talents
of the youthful star, and with a
grand part for Herbert Marshall
which he handles expertly. In fact,
it's a grand picture all the way
through, with the young Deanna
singing a popular number, 81 Love
to WHISTLE" as beautifully as she
does GOunOd's Ave Maria"
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-07
APPETITE AND VITAMIN B

Vitamin B promotes appetite,
aids digestion, prevents a serious
nerve disorder. 1t is essential to
the maintenance of a good diges-
ton, which is vitality important if
the body is to obtain full benefit
from the food consumed. This
vitamin is closely related to the
energy metabOliSm, and the re-
quirement increases with the rate
of growth and with increased en-
ergy expenditure, so that growing
children and working men and
women should receive very gen.
er0uS amounts.
Vitamin B is found in yeast,
whole wheat cereals, oatmeal,
milk, fresh and dried peas and
beans, spinach, cabbage and other
green's, egg yolk and liver.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-07

and TO see that ev-
erything is comfort
able for his wife.
All the city has
talked of his mar
riage to the beauty,
the famous Hedda
Gabler.
With an air Hedda
enters the sta &c and
meets the aunt. She
takes no notice Of
the attentions shown
her or the arrange
ments made for her
happiness. Looking
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-07
2 Hou4ton Goudiss Noted Food
Relates the Miracle of VITAMINS and
Explains Why YOU MUST EAT
THEM or DIE O o @
By c. HOUSTON GOUDISS
East goth St. New York.

WE LIVE the most inspiring age the world has ever
w known. Chemists grow plants without soil. Doctors
snatch from death with nsuin Surgeons perform in
crediby delicate brain operations and thanks the
ing discoveries of nurionaL scientists children the UOrd
tC better chances for long and happy hUes he and
of actUe and useful than their grand
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-07

parents CeTe az MY.
Much of the hard won
knowledge of how to eat so
as to increase efficiency, curb
disease, and improve the
chances for longevity is due
to the discovery of vitamins.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-07
VITAMIN C FOR TEETH, GUMS

Vitamin c plays an important
part in regulating body processes,
and prevents the dread disease of
scurvy. A lack of this essential vi
tamin results in profound changes
in the structure of the teeth and
gums, may be responsible for
hemOrrhages occurring anywhere
in the body, and for the degenera-
ton of muscle fibers generally.
Vitamin c is most abundant in
succulent fresh green leaves, such
as green cabbage. 1t is also found
in onions, potatoes, oranges, to-
matoes, green peppers, bananas
and strawberries. In most foods,
it is easily destroyed by heat
that is why it is so important to
include some fresh raw foods in
the diet daily.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-07

Graham McNamee celebrates Is
years of broadcasting. this spring,
though he feels perfectly certain
that he hasn't been at it that long.
But it actually was Is years ago
that he went into the Office of a
New York station looking for job.
He's been busy ever since-hasn't
been without commercial program
since they first were put on the air.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-07

stin echo from the hills about Holly
wood. Lots of people thought the
little Gaynor ought to receive one of
the awards for her performance in
"A Star Is Born" In fact, they got
pretty sentimental about it, because
she won the Academy award for the
years best performance way back
in 1927, for her work in Seventh
Heaven"
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-07

Peter van Steeden is having lot
of fun with a new recording device.
When his friends telephone him, he
records their voices, and then teie-
phones them later and plays the
record back to them.