davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-21

The most fascinating phases Of
twin comparisons are, to the major
ity Of us, those having to do with
intellectual traits, writes D. Cecil
Rife in the Scientific American. The
relative importance Of heredity and
environment in mental makeup has
been for centuries, and still is,
topic sure to arouse lively discus
sion in most groups Of civilized man.
kind. Have twin studies shed any
light on this question?
Considerable research has been
done in this field, by numerous in
vestigators. There are certain diff
culties, however, which are not often
encountered in the study Of physical
traits. We cannot be sure whether
a given mental test measures only
innate learning capacity or whether
part of the responses are the result
of education and training. Then,
too, the person tested may or may
not respond to the best Of his ability.
There are certain tests, such as
the Simon-Binet and it's reviSions,
which have been thoroughly studied
by psychologists over a period of
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-21
CHAPTER XI-Continued
s.

"Ah, La Gobernadora." said the
priest. Your prayers are answered
100, Don Pedro" His words to her
were simple. welcome. blessing.
Then she was on her mount again.
Dimly she heard Pedrito presented
TO the padre, and others talking.
But she was silent, as though under
q spell.
Good Father" the Governor was
saying, you must mount my horse
and we will all ride into Monterey
together. Come, up with YOU"
Fray Junipero drew back.
"Ah, my son. you know l never
ride. / still have the legs God gave
me, though one of them is not very
good"
The Governor threw his reins to
. body-servant.
Then with your permission, Pad
re. will walk with you"
Yes. yes. And my two Brothers
in-God! Where are you. my Broth
ers?" He looked around him. The
:wo friars who were muttering to
each other joined him with sancti-
monious smiles. Again Sierra put
his arms about them. eve will walk
together. this way. Brothers, l the
older in the center. with two strong
good young trees like yourselves to
lean against, eh?" he asked delight
edly. The others acquiesced in en-
barrassment.
Young Pedro slipped his hand into
his fathers and walked beside him.
The Governor looked at his lady.
30 still and white on her white
horse.
My dear" he began. She smiled
at him, but addressed the priest.
II too. would walk with your Rev
erence. but" laying hand on her
heart with . dignified. significant
gesture. you see how it is with
me-"
The priest returned her smile and
raised a hand to her.
But I will follow slowly behind
you. if may"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-21

AS there is a close relation
ship between healthy teeth
and healthy bodies, and con-
versely, between decayed
teeth and sickly bodies, it is
easy to understand why sci
ence views this appalling stu
alton with the greatest alarm
and why such an eminent
authority as Professor Ernest
A. HootOn of Harvard Univer-
sity warns that unless steps
are taken to discover proven
tives of tooth infection, and
correctives of dental defor-
nation, the course Of human
evolution will lead downward
to extinction"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-21

tanning an abundance of calcium,
phosphorus and vitam1ns a, c
and D.
Second, frequent and thorough
brushing of the teeth, to remove
all food particles. The use of an
efficient dentifrice encourages eff
fcient brushing and helps to keep
the teeth looking attractive.
Third, the inclusion in the diet
of foods that require the chewing,
tearing, gnawing and biting for
which our teeth were designed,
such as raw cabbage, celery, APP
pies and other fibrous foods.
Fourth, visit to the dentist at
least twice year, so that he can
check the condition of the teeth.
If every mother will follow this
program, and train her children
to follow it, the result will be
vast decrease in dental decay.
and forward step in human
progress. For it is not too much
to say that the SALVATION OF
THE HUMAN RACE LIES IN
SAVING ITS TEETH.
Write to C. Houston GOudiss, 6
East 39th Street, New York City,
for information on How to Build
and How to Maintain Healthy
Teeth
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-21
Questions Answered

Mrs. J. b. McK.-It is incorrect
to say that rye bread is more. or
less, fattening than white bread.
A slice of rye bread supplies the
same number of calories as a
slice of white bread.
Miss F. S. P.-The sulphur di-
oxide used to bleach a good grade
of dried fruit is present in a chem
ical combination that is entirely
harmless.
Mrs. E. T. D.-Answering your
question as to the effect of cook
ing on vitamin D, this is no prob
lem in the kitchen. Natural vita
min D is virtually absent from
most foods, but in irradiated
foods, or those to which vitamin
D concentrate has been added,
the vitamin D is stable and ordi-
nary cooking has little destructive
effect on it.
g WNU-C. Houston Goudiss-1936
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-21
SYNOPSIS

In Spanish-governed California Of 1913
q conflict between Church and State Is
represented by two friendly enemies.
rail old Fray Junipero Sierra, Francis
ian missionary. and Don Pedro FACES,
civil governor After telling Sierra he IS
sending to Mexico for his wife and
son. whom he has not seen for eight
years, he refuses his aid toward found
ing the Santa Barbara Mission. Dona
Eulalia agrees to go TO California, &C.
>ompanied by her duenna. Angustas.
Don Pedro sends for Sierra. telling him
tliat two priests are on their way from
Mexico with Eulalia and young PEDRO
and that he is leaving to meet them.
FACES engages a young Indian girl. In
iizuela. as maid for Eulalia. Eulalia
sails from San Bias. 1t Is a desolate
trip. From the port of Loreto. large
-sValcade loaded with Eulalia's party
starts out for the long overland trip.
E.ulalia, accustomed to luxury and COM
tort, bitterly regrets having been per-
suaded to come. The two priests, Fray
Mariana and Fray Bartolomeo, call on
ner and arouse her suspicious as to their
Senuineness. AS the cavalcade stops at
various missions. Eulalia hears rumors
II the approach of her husband. While
Don Pedro plans a great fiesta to well
come his wife. Eulalia plans her cos
tune. Don Pedro welcomes his beauti-
tul wife and young son. Eulalia Is toast
ID as the Queen Of the CALIFORNIA;. On
the long journey to Monterey, the re-
united couple are royalty entertained at
the Preside at San Diego. Eulalia dis
approves of the democratic relations OF
Don Pedro and his people. Pleading
WEAKNESS in the midst of the feast she
goes to bed where Angustias tells her
she knows Eulalia is again to become a
mother Don Pedro Is disturbed by the
developments in the character of the
PRIESTS and breads Serra's disappoint-
ment in them. Limping from mission
20 mission. Father Sierra has vision of
St. Francis and tells his sanity master
that he will be ready to join him when
Santa Barbara Mission is founded.
Meanwhile Eulalia finds there is a con-
fIct between Sierra and Don Pedro and
plans to use the priest as an ally.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-21

chi, who was reaching tentative ex-
ploratory fingers toward the small
Indians thatch OF long hair.
Indizuela. Um-m. Rather pretty.
Some Spanish blood in her back
ground undoubtedly. She would have
to inquire, very carefully, about In
dizuela. At least she was adequate
ly clothed. La Gobernadora sighed
and stared out at the preside bask-
ing in the spring sun.
$50 this is the place." she reflect
ed. This is the Royal Preside Of
San Carlos de Monterey. That hut
in the center of the enclosure is no
doubt the royal chapel. l can
hardly believe there were manifes-
tations of Joy and thanksgiving when
this place was founded or that bells
rang, masses were celebrated and
congratulations published all over
Spain and Mexico"
AS Eulalia gazed broodingly
across the bay, she knew, sudden
ly, that this was the first of many
hours she would pass so. Hours
when she would strain her eyes fu-
tilely, watching the bay of Monte
rey, hoping for a ship to arrive
with news from the world, and fresh
faces, longing for a break in the
deadly monotony Of life in the Royal
Preside of Monterey.
mol" she exclaimed so suddenly
that Escabellito jumped. She pushed
him aside with her foot, and stood
hands clenched at her sides. mo!
1 will not live the rest of my life like
a captive in chains, or wild bird
Gagged! will escape"
She went into the house.
After the blaze of sun shining on
the sandy parade-ground before her
house. and on the cleaning white
wash Of the walls and houses she
was blinded for a moment. When
vision returned she paced slowly
through the six rooms Of the Gov
errors palace.
She passed down the hall and
looked into the dining-room. long,
low and narrow. with a handmade
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-21
Terence Shea Tells of
His Bullying Barrels

A social worker with more en-
thuslasm than tact went to call
upon Terence Shea, night watch
man, at his home.
81 hope, Mr.. Shea" she said,
"that you do not squander your
money in riotous living. May l ask
what you do with your wages?"
"I'd just as soon tell you as
not" replied Mr.. Shea. 'Tis Sis
a week l make. When I've paid
the rent, the provisions, and the
milkman, and bought what's need
ed for Maggie and me five chill
dren, l deposit the rest of my
money in barrels. Mostly, ma am,
sugar barrels. They're bigger an
hold more. But when l can't get
them l use plain flour barrels"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-21
CHAPTER XII

The Governors lady sat in great
handmade chair of native syca-
more wood on the portal of her new
home. basking in the warm SUM-
shine. Her feet rested on Escabel-
Tito. who lay eying Chichi, tethered
TO one of the upright logs that sup
ported the matched roof of the por-
tai.
From within the house came
sounds of hustle and fuss, and An
gustias' exasperated voice as she
and the maids, with the help Of a
couple of Indian girls, strove to dis
pose of the contents of Eulalia's
trunks and chests which crowded
the small house.
The arrival had been exciting. For
some time before they. Padre Ser
"a. the Governor. young Pedro and
herself, had reached the preside,
they could hear bells ringing, vol
leys of shots, singing. AS they drew
nearer they could see moving fig
urcs, black in the glow from great
boriBres built in the center and four
corners of the walled preside. 1t
was all too confusing for her to get
any definite impressions of the place
or of the people that crowded about
her. Only two personalities re-
NAMED with her. One was round,
dark, officious little man, presented
oy her husband as Captain Nicolas
Soler. The other was an Indian
girl. about fifteen, who was await
ing them in the house. The girl
mad glanced casually at La Gober-
MADEIRA. then kept her eyes on the
Governor. He had patted her head
and called her Indizuela.
Eulalia frowned and kicked Es-
-Abellito slightly as he slapped Chi
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-21

sideboard. table, benches. and one
window looking out into the kitchen
garden. Next the dining-room, a
bedroom. Angustias'; across the hall
a chamber for young Pedro, and
another for the Governor and his
lady.
She went into her bedchamber
and found Angustias, her maids and
the Indian girls in a state of con-
fusion.
"Ah, my lady!" exclaimed the du-
ena, IF you could only give me
some word of advice! Where shall l
put this stuff? There isn't room in
the house for it ALL"
"Angustias, said Eulalia, her
voice trembling, Il can't tell you
what to do. 1t seems to me we shall
have to live here like a soldiers
family. Do our cooking in the mid
die of the floor. eat with our hands,
and throw scraps to the dogs. The
Governors palace, indeedl 1t Is
only fit for a soldiers woman, and
her brood of dirty brats."
Angustias saw the need for firm
action.
II admit 1t isn't much Of a place."
she said. beginning to stir about
briskly. But we will do the best
we can. Your clothes of course,
can remain in the chests, and they
can be pushed back against the
walls" She began pulling things
about. And these can go in the
sala, and these in the dining-room,
and"
"Ai, al. Angustias! Stop it! Listen.
Unpack only the clothes that need
for the present. AS for the other
things, leave them alone. What is
the use of unpacking them? will
not be here long"
Angustias stopped. What do you
mean, nina? Not be here long?"
She stepped over and looked anx-
iouSly into her mistress face. do
you feel i'll? Do you feel that you
are going TOTO die? When your
time comes?"
Eulalia laughed nervously.
mo, no. Forget what l said. l
am not afraid ! am going to die.
Make things as comfortable as you
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-21
Intelligence of Twins Compared by
Science; Physical Traits Studied

years, and have been shown to be
fairly valid measures Of general
learning capacity.
Hundreds of twins reared together
have been given general intelligence
tests, by various investigators. The
average intra-pair difference OBJ.
tanned for identical twins is approx.
mately five points in 10. an insig.
nifcant figure. On the other hand,
fraternal twins show, on an average,
intra pair differences of from ten
to twelve points, which is signif-
cant difference. The obvious conclu-
sion from such results is that in
telligence is, to some degree at least,
dependent upon genetic makeup.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-21
Have You a Question?
Ask G.. Houston GOudiSS

c. Houston CoudiSs has pun at the
disposal OF readers OF this HeuSpa
per all the facilities OF his fam0us
Experimental Kitchen Lab orator, in
NetU York CITY. He wW gladly an
StUer questions concerning foods.
diet, nutrition, and their relation TO
health. You are also inUifed to con
suit him in matters OF personal by.
giene. It's not necesSar, TO write
letter unless YOU desire, for postcard
inquiries WiH receive the same care
tuI attention. address him at East
ThHty-ninh Street, New York City.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-21
Body Buried Eight Times

The body of Paganini Q784-184O),
the famous Italian violinst, was bur-
led eight different times. Even as
late as 1896, says Golfers Weekly,
Sc years after his death, he was
exhumed in the Church of the Ma
donna della Steccata In Parma to
prove that his corpse was actually
In the caSket
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-21
By c. HOUSTON GOUDISS
8 East 39th Street. New York.

SCIENTIST who also wit, remarked that you
must be true to teeth they will be false to YOU
That people do not heed this advice is evidenced by
the fact that almost 100 per cent of the adult population af
feced by form of oral disease and from 80 to 81
cent of all school children have decayed teeth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-21
DO YOU WANT TO
REDUCE
Safely. Surely
Scientifically?
Get This Free Bulletin
offered by c. Houston COudiss

DEADERS of this newspaper
IN are invited to write to c.
Houston Goudiss, at 6 East 39th
Street, New York City, for his
scientific Reducing Bulletin, which
shows how to reduce by the safe
and sane method of counting cal
cries. The bulletin is complete vitb
a chart Snoring the eaioric vaIae
Of all the commonly used foods
and contains sample menus that
you can use as a guide to comfort
able and healthful weight reduction.
A postcard is sufficient 10 carry
your request.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-21

HiOot UNIVERSAL HOTt tudH Hall VI
all sickness would be eliminated.
Mothers Are TO Blame
For ChiIdren's Bad Teeth
1t has been estimated that the
temporary, or "baby teeth" of
children come through the gums
practically perfect in SO per cent
of all children. Yet, statistics
show that by the time they reach
the first grade, 90 per cent of the
children, both from wealthy
homes and from homes where
money is scarce, have bad teeth;
one-third have abscessed condi-
tons in their mouths, and every
fourth or fifth child does not have
proper masticating surfaces.
If this disgracefuI state of af-
fairs is allowed to continue, the
blame must be laid squarely at
the doors of the nations mothers.
Formerly it was thought that
oral hygiene alone would prevent
tooth decay. But though the inn
portance of thoroughly cleansing
the teeth is recognized today as
never before, nutritional scientists
have discovered that correct diet,
plus mouth hygiene, is the real
key to dental health.
Diet and lis Relation
To Dental Disease
The teeth are living tissues,
which require proper nourishment
just as much as any other part of
the body.
Every food element required for
healthy body plays its part in
building healthy teeth. But spe-
cial emphasis must be placed
upon providing adequate amounts
of calcium, phosphorus, and three
vitamins, A, c and d.
Teeth Are Actually
Formed Before Birth
These substances must be sup
piled before birth and throughout
life.
Although teeth do not appear in
a babys mouth until some months
after it is born, they are actually
formed before birth.
1t is during this period, there
fore, that proper dieting should
begin. The teeth are constructed
of the same materials as the
bones, chiefly calcium and phos-
phorus, and if the diet of the
prospective mother is not ade-
quate, these building materials
are withdrawn from her own teeth
and bones.
The old idea that mothers must
sacrifice "a tooth for every child"
arose because expectant mothers
did not realize the Importance of
taking extra amounts of calcium
which is obtained from milk,
cheese, dried peas and beans,
green leafy vegetables and many
nuts; phosphorus, which is abun-
dant in egg yolk, cheese, whole
grain cereals, dried legumes and
milk; and vitamin D, which is
supplied by fsh-liver oils; irradi-
ated foods, or those enriched with
vitamin D concentrates; and egg
yolk.
1t has been proved experiment
tally that when vitamin A is with
held. the teeth begin to deteri-
crate, and become chalky, white
and brittle.
Vitamin c is so closely related
to the health of teeth and gums,
that when it is lacking, profound
changes occur, including swelling
and bleeding of the gums and
lOOsening of the teeth.
-Four Important Rules
For Dental Health
The prevention of dental decay
and the preservation of sound
teeth and healthy gums is founded
on four-point program:
First, a well-balanced diet con
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-21
Health and Happiness
Depend on Sound Teeth

That is strong statement, but
it is not an exaggeration, for it
would be difficult to over-estimate
the influence of the teeth upon
human health and happiness.
Do you wonder how teeth can
affect happiness? Consider, then,
that pretty face depends, first
upon the position of the mouth
when the lips are closed, and sec
ond, upon the appearance of the
teeth when the lips are parted.
You cannot have a lovely mouth
when the lips close over crooked
front teeth; you cannot have an
attractive smile if the teeth are
dull
And when gums recede, and
loosened teeth are forced out of
their natural position, the position
of the lips is likewise changed
with the result that the lower part
of the face is disfigured.
Surely this is tragedy enough.
But the effect of decayed teeth
upon health is of far greater sig
nifcance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-21
Dental Decay Does
Extensive DAMAGE


Extensive Damage
A decayed tooth is a poison fac
tory, distributing its nOxiOus prod
uct to every part of the body. In
the body, that poison attacks and
centers in the weakest spot.
It may lead to neuritis, rheu-
matte ailments, dyspepsia, or
even duodenal ulcers. 1t may be
contributing cause of heart dis
ease.
In view of such extensive dam
age, it is easy to understand why
a prominent medical authority
has declared that if the teeth were
given proper care, so that dental
decay became rare, instead of al
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
MOVIE


EARLE-Kay Francis, Bonita
Granville, My Bill" IL a. m,
LAS, 4:30. 7:05, 9:55 p. m.
Stage, zasu Pitts, 1855, $40,
$40, 9:06 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - char les
Bickford, Ann Dvorak, Gangs
of New York" 1850 a. M,
1850, $3.50, $50, 1850, 9:50
p. m.
R.K.O. KEITH'S-Fay Banter,
Ruby Keeler, James Ellison.
Mother Carry's Chickens"
1850 a. M. 1:50, $50, $50,
7:50, $50 p. m.
CAPITOL-Warner Baxter, Mar
jorie Weaver, "I'll Give a Mil
lion," IL a. m, las, 4:30,
7:15, II p. m. Stage, Andrew
Sisters, 12:45, $50, lis, 9
p. m.
PALACE-Mickey Rooney, Judy
Garland, Lewis Stone, Law
Finds Andy Hardy" IL a. m,
ITO, $40, $50, TAO, $50
p. m.
COLUM IA-Florence I Rice,
Claire Dodd," Fast Company"
IL noon, 2, 3:55, 5:55, 7:50,
9 b. m.
LITTLE-Errol Flynn, Olivia De
Havilland, THE Charge of
the Light Brigade" 11:00.
1:10, $40, $40, 1880 and 9:40
p. m.
TRANS-LUX-News and shorts,
10 u m, to midnight, shows
IS minutes.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
BY ED SULLIVAN
Hollywood, July 20.


sitting Derby having dinner with
asked the waitress she knew his
She looked at him carefully and said that she didn't know him.
She asked another waitress The second said that she thought he
Oe the Robert Taylor Power OF his day. the
Gay recent He starred with Norma Tamadge in Secrets in
1924 and that's not SO far back.
I HAVE retired by request" Orien
and Laura stopped the table, smiled amaby It's short
life quick for the matinee idols because few of them hit
wait until their middle thes
haven't great deal Of time in which before they're
crowded out by younger and
INCOME TAXES should be modified for the picture people, be-
cause OF the element OF depletion chap who oil well is
break by the Federal Government recognized
that depletion eats the oil deposits entitled
the discount but don't get it, There depletion
movie STAR and you might call this depletion Father Time
checking Europe She will make
picture for RenO in France When Twentieth
something just the new star
SimOne Simon The bunder psychological
should let the discover tell that
had decided the point in advance
definitely to that of the Hollywood biggeS
they the who the freight this
which the customer always right So why not let the
theatre their opinion
Robert Taylor material until they learned
and from theatre exhibitors reports The with Tyrone Power
recognize star quality matter They spot
ted Taylor although he listed
They spotted although appeared
with SmOne Simon in "GirlS DOmOy"
the
JUST convinced of Twentieth CentryFox's original
bllnder regard to Smone Simon when they
the the
operators reactions her last picture which
OF popular favor had swung to the little Frenchie finally
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
0Iney Offers
Coward Next

The combination Of irene
Purcell and Noel Coward con-
stitutes the second production
of S. E. Cochran at the Olney
Theater, his new summer play
house, out on the Georgia Ave
nue. Pike.
Miss Purcell, a scintillating
star and Mr.. Cochran's second
guest artistic, will appear in "To-
night at $780," three of the nine
Coward plays that were written
and produced by the eminent
playwright. The three plays Sc
lected for Olney presentation
are "Fumed Oak" Hands
Across the Sea" and '"The AS
tonished Heart" which, in Mr..
Coward's opinion, are the three
best one-acters in the series.
Tonight at $50" will be
staged by George Vivian, with
Charles Squires scenery and
Dorothy Martin art decorations.
The supporting cast will include
the resident company that Mr..
Cochran has assembled-one of
the best summer troupeS in the
"StraW-hat circuit"
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
Attention!

Winners Of the Limerick
contest held in connection
with the Love Finds Andy
Hardy" film at the Palace,
will be announced on this
page Monday.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
Boxter Heads
Fine Cast in
New Film

His role of an imperious bum
in Warner Baxter's "I'll Give
a Million" is by way of being
a return to reallife characteri.
zation for John Carradine, ex-
traordinarily gifted character
actor.
There was a period in Cara
dimes life when his fortunes
were at their very lowest. He
didn't have two dimes to Jingle
in his pants pocket. His marches
up and down the Boulevard
were for the purpose of attract
ing the attention of some pro-
ducer looking for a type"
GETS HIS CHANCE
Oddly enough it worked.
Daryl Zanuck heard of him,
sent for him, and gave him the
chance to give his memorable
performance as the hard-hearted
jailer in SHARK Island"
Warner Baxter stars in "Tll
Give a Million" which comes
to Loew's Capitol today with
Marjorie Weaver, Peter LORE
and Jean Hersholt heading the
cast.
Whatever it is one might look
Tor in a vaudeville show, one is
surely to find that element in
the new stage program at the
Capitol.
Heading the parade of diversi-
fled talent is that singing, swing
ing trio, the Andrews Sisters,
who have hurdled fame'S high
barriers with surprising swift
nncc