davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
Foscists Open Up
Propaganda Drive

ROME May 81. (UP)-The Fascist press limited at
the totataran method of counter the projected
French-Sovet alliance today by opening with
charges that had raised he specter of over
Emrnne " "The British. French and Sovets uniting
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
BRITAIN MAY SEND
MISSION TO RUSSIA

LONDON, May 27. tUP-Great
Britain may send a special mill
tary mission to Moscow soon to
initiate general staff talks with
Russian military leaders, it was
understood today.
A French mission would be ex-
pected to 80 at the same time so
that a full survey could be made
of the contributions of the three
powers to a general anti-aggres-
sion defense pool and the poles
of the respective armies, navieS and
Fo-o1r II
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28

SELL Farm Produce Through
Post Press Want Ads
g5s lfea4 Was Ans
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-23

We know today why their efforts
met with little success. For we
have learned what they could not
know-that the best possible tonic
is a carefully chosen diet rich in
minerals and vitamins.
In those days, the science of
nutrition was in its infancy. Vita
minis were still undiscovered, and
there was much that we had not
learned about the role of the min
eral salts in regulating body proc
esses. No wonder mothers grasped
at any mixture that promised to
put roses back into the cheeks of
their manufacturing children.
How lucky we are today! For
science has taught us what we
should eat to help increase pep
and vitality, and build rich red
blood. And modern methods of
transportation, refrigeration, food
preservation and packaging, have
made the necessary foods easily
available. 1t merely remains for
the hOmemaker to acquaint her
self with the nutritiOnal needs of
her family.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-23

A minimum of time and labor is
required to get the Japanese family
started every morning. Bed quilts
are rolled up and put away in
closet. Chopsticks and bowls are
rinsed out in either hot or cold
water and left to dry, says the Ma
tional Geographic magazine. Even
the daily cooking takes little time.
Fish and rice are the staples. Fish
is often eaten raw, and rice may be
cooked at any time and set aside in
a wooden tub to be served cold.
Vegetables are few. Peas are
cooked in the pod. and the big white
carrots and cabbages are picked.
Other household duties are quick
ly done. Except among the well-to-
do, the general custom of going to
public baths and buying ready-made
clothing frees the women from
many hours of housework. The cot
ton kimonos are washed out and
hung to dry on poles run through
the sleeves. Stretching on the pole
is the only ironing necessary.
The country woman, after giving
the family quick breakfast of rice,
pickles and hot tea, ties the baby
on her back and makes for the
fields. With kimono tucked up, she
engages in any kind of farm labor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-23

Miss Van Stratten? Oh, yes, in
deedI She's the new star. A New
York society girl You don't hap
pen to know her, do your"
mo. I'm not interested in her.
It's the picture I'd like to know
about"
You might find something in one
of these"
Several trade papers, having to
do with the Hollywood industry
were put into his hands. He seated
himself at a table and looked them
over with a languid eye, which was
suddenly fixed in fishy stare. Hold
ing up one of the publications, he
rose and advanced upon his inform
ant, his finger glued to paragraph,
his face contorted into an express
sion which alarmed the librarian
equally for his mental state and her
physical safety.
He thrust the publication at her.
you read this. I'm not sure l got
it right. This. Right here. Read
it to me-"
please sit down." she said in
what she hoped were soothing &C.
cents. rs this it? Very we'll" She
began: 1.-The new Purity Pictures
production, Maiden Effort, from the
prize-winning novel by Templeton
Sayles, will be under the personal
supervision of A. Leon Sny-"
wait minute, please. Who did
it say it was by?"
"Templeton Sayles. Do you know
him?"
Il am Templeton Sayles."
''You!" calculated the lady libra
rian. "Oh, gosh!"
Exactly" said Martin Holmes
Sayles.
1T says here that Templeton
Sayles is cast to play leading man
opposite Miss Van Stratten."
Maiden Featherston?"
That's it."
Then it's my story, all right"
She frowned. But they're tax
ing the picture now. so this says.
How can that be if you're Mr.. Tenn
pleton Sayles?"
That's what I'm going to find
out" said he grimly. by the next
train north. Good-by. and thank
YOU"
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-23
Enrichinq the Blood

The blood is frequently impov-
erished by the time spring puts in
an appearance. That is not sur
prising, for in many households
the winter diet contains a prepon-
derance of carbohydrates and
fats, with far too few of the pre-
cious minerals and vitamins. 1t
is often deficient in iron, the min
eral that is required for the for
nation Of the hemoglobin or red
pigment in the blood, and in cop
per, which is required for the
proper utilization of iron.
Inasmuch as 3 per cent of the
blood cells are destroyed daily, il
is obvious that unless adequate
amounts of iron-rich foods are
available to replace them, the
number will soon become sub
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-23

suffering. I've been thinking you
over Would you like to know what
l think of your"
Get it off your mind if you feel
you must"
Il think you're a coward" I've
tried to be decent to you, but now
I'm through. I've known all the
time that you were big bluff. But
you're so much worse than l ever
dreamed that-that-"
Don't try to finish it. You'll only
spoil the effect"
Nothing could have an effect
upon your sort"
There you misjudge me. I'm
really sensitive soul. Some day,
he finished sadly, you will realize
how you have wounded me. But it
may then be too late
"You don't mean it's likely to
prove fatal?" she asked hopefully.
ut might. You don't realize your
own power. I'm going home now
to weep on my pillow"
Before she could think of the an
swer to that one he had disap-
peared in the brush.
The tramp steamer. Andreas A.
Onderdonk. bound for Central Amer
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-23

I'm getting all cramped. she
complained, and stood up.
"Siddown!" yelled the director in
well simulated alarm, as the craft
wobbled and canted.
I'm all right" she called gayly,
and to prove it waved the paddle
above her head.
"Migawdl She'll be over in a min
ute"
She was. For an uncertain mo-
ment she struggled for balance
Then, with a shrek which COM
manded Moby's professional admi-
ration, she plunged. The canoe
swerved aside. The waters boiled
A face rose, dripping and gasping.
Help! Helpl" The appeal rent
the air. She sank again and again
appeared, burbling.
Moby Dickstein beat his breast.
Get her, somebody" he walled. Il
can't swim"
"All right" snapped Kelsey.
In one movement he had shucked
his coat and measured the distance
for a dive. With a covert grin Of
satisfaction the director marked the
progress of the strategy devised by
his boss. The grin disappeared as
the progress halted inexplicably. He
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-23
CHAPTER VII

Small satisfa ction did Marine get
out of her ally, Miss Glamour, when
she sought sympathy in her griev-
ance against Templeton Sayles. Esq.
Gloria's opinion was definite but not
soothing.
You would take his side"
Don't get sore just because he
outsmarted you"
II believe you like him." accused
the Disguised Marine.
Sure like him. Probably not
as much as you do"
"You can have him. With my
blessing"
ION the level. kid, why have you
got such a down on Tempy?"
81 can't stand the lady-killer
type"
Where do you get your slant on
him?"
From that awful stuff he wrote
about himself"
You know darn well that's al
fake"
"Of course it is. But it shows his
character. That's the sort he'd like
to be if he could. III bet." she
concluded viciously, 'he boasts
about women to other men in smok
ing rooms"
you've got him different from
what l have" commented the beau
ty girl thoughtfully. Il wouldn't hole
up the Sayles Saga stuff against
him"
Because you don't understand,
was the impatient response. "You
never studied psychology, did your"
To Marne's surprise the other an
swered readily, Sure. Sophomore
year, when I was Miss University
Of East Idaho"
ITO BE CONTINUED
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-23
lron-Rich Foods

Every homemaker, therefore,
should make a determined effort
to include plenty of iron-rich foods
in her menus. These foods in
clude liver, eggs, whole grain &C.
reals, dried fruits, lean meats and
green leafy vegetables.
Green vegetables cannot be en-
phasized too strongly, for they
tend somewhat to be crowded out
of the winter diet by the starchy
and fatty foods which provide
more heat and energy. And in
vestigations with children have
demonstrated that when vegeta-
bles and fruits are limited, there
is certain sluggishness of blood
formation. Green vegetables not
only supply iron in significant
amounts, but their iron has been
found to be especially well alb
sorbed from the digestive tract.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-23
Eat More Greens

Right now it is most important
to provide large amounts of dan
delion green's, spinach, kale
chard, watercress, lettuce anc
green cabbage. Serve a cooked
green vegetable at one meal each
day and a generous green salac
at another.
Top the salad with fruit, if yol
want to add more minerals anc
vitamins segments of orange
or grapefruit, slices of banana oil
pineapple, or a mixture of apple
and celery.
These fruits also supply impor
tant minerals and vitamins, anc
like the green vegetables, they
leave an alkaline ash following di
gestion, and therefore help tt
maintain the acid-base balance O.
the body.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-23

lea with a deckload of Martin
Holmes nervous troubles, was beat
en- far off her course into a Texas
port, on the same day as Marne' S
maritime misadventure. While the
boat was laid up for minor replace
ments, her lone passenger went to
the town library to catch up with
the news, he being, at the time,
some weeks in arrears. In New
York newspaper of past date he
saw again the features of Miss Mar
ion Norman Van Stratten.
Our old friend Miss Adelina Ash
can, the back-door debutante," he
murmured, and read the accompa-
nying letter-press.
From this he learned that Miss
Van Stratten's prizewinning face
was then being rehearsed in A. Leon
Snydacker's production of Maiden
Effort" Naturally the title meant
nothing to him. But he was mildly
interested in the result of the COM
petition wherein his entry had SO
signally Topped. He appealed to
the lady librarian.
Have you anything else about
this?"
The official, a faded and roguish
spinster of fifty. CHANGED to be a
motion picture fan, and therefore a
compendium of information.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-23
Was Soldier of Three Wars

Winfield Scott was born in Vir-
ginia, June Is, 1876. AS a lieutenant
colonel during the War of 1912 he
was taken prisoner in the battle of
Queenstown Heights; in few
months he was exchanged. In 1914,
a brigadier general, he defeated the
British in the battles of Chippewa
and Lundy's Lane. He commanded
the army which invaded Mexico in
1847 and fought its way into the
capital. Though a Southerner by
birth, he remained at the head of
the United States army as COM
mander in chief at the outbreak of
the Civil war, serving until Novem-
Der l, 1861, when he retired at the
age of seventy five.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-23
Plenty of Bulk Required

There is still another reason
why green vegetables and fruits
should be consumed in liberal
quantities. These foods, along
with whole grain cereals, provide
an abundance of bulk or cellulose
which is necessary to help pro-
mote regularity. They tend to off
set the effects of a too highly con-
centrated winter diet. Very often
that feeling of lassitude, mistaken
ly called spring fever, can be over
come by adding to the diet a larg-
er proportion of these naturally
laxative foods.
It's also desirable to take an
adequate supply of fluids to help
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-23

who had been cast for the role of
gallant rescuer seemed to have un-
dergone a change of spirit. Instead
of taking photographic header.
he stood, peering toward the spot
where the water was still in tur-
MOL with an expression which, at
first observant, became suspicious,
and finally cynical.
Help! Hel-l-l-lp!"
To Moby's attuned ear, a note of
evaporation had crept into the ap-
peal. And the supposed hero of the
crisis? To his directors unutterable
indignation. he sat down comforta-
bly, and dangled his legs over the
edge of the void through which his
devoted body should have been hur-
Ting.
"Whatsa matter?" yelped Moby.
Nothing"
Amt you goin' after herr"
mot today" answered the placid
hero.
What in hells bitin' your"
Don't want to get my feet wet"
explained Kelsey.
Out in the lake Marine was doing
very creditable job of drowning,
but getting a little bored with it.
Coming up for the third (and she
hoped it would be the lasD time, she
heard a roar of terror and dismay
in a voice strangely unlike that of
Templeton Sayles, Esq.
Chunk to the rescue!
A fountain of foam marked his
heroic progress. He covered the
distance at speed which even the
expert Kelsey could hardly have bet
tered. Arriving at the spot, he fixed
a mighty grip upon the first portion
of Marne's anatomy to present it.
self. Unfortunately this CHANGED to
be an ankle. Consequently her pas
sage to the safety of the beach was
mainly sub-surface. She arrived in
a mood for murder.
| oSdlllluS dIlQ La WILLIS, 1lulln SCt
her on her feet and aided her, as
best he could to recover herself.
After an interval of strangling she
lifted her eyes and beheld the sup
positions hero of the recent scene.
Nobody else was in sight. The cam
eraman had lost interest in the
event from the moment when the
apparition of the impromptu life
saver impinged upon the sensitive
lens. AS a stooge for the leading
man, Chunk, full-face. lacked plausi-
bility. With his unerring sense OF
expediency, Moby Dickstein had
also decided to fade away. In all
the smiling landscape, the only foil
for Marne's righteous resentment
was the young man now swinging
nonchalant legs above her. To make
matters worse, he was lighting a
cigarette.
''All right now?" he asked kindly.
''Youl" She tried for an effect OF
bNghting scorn, but impaired it by
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-23

HE smartest kind of dress for
Il runabout, as becoming as it is
practical, is yours if you use No.
TIT to make it. The button-down-
the-front style is extremely popu-
lar. This dress, too, has lines that
make your figure look slim and
youthful. The skirt is slim over
the hips, high at the waist, and
full at the hem. The shirred bod
ice and wide-shouldered sleeves
give you a softly rounded look.
Make this dress of fiat crepe, silk
print or sheer fabrics.
Three-in-One FrOck.
Here's a clever design that
gives you three different fashions
in one! First of all, No. 1885 is
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-23

a charming little kimono-sleeved
frock with fattering, tiny waist.
And with it comes a little bolero
Chat you can wear with other
frocks, too) and a tie-around
apron-skirt, fastened with a bow
in the front. Wear it any one of
three ways-alone, with the bo-
lero, or with both the bolero and
apron-skirt. For this, choose silk
print, fiat crepe, taffeta, thin wool,
and combinations of two contrast
ing fabrics.
The Patterns.
No. 1717 is designed for sizes "a,
So, 38, 40, AZ, A, 46 and 48. With
long sleeves, size Sc requires 4A
yards of SO inch material. With
short sleeves, 334 yards.
No. 1885 is designed for sizes IA,
Is, 19, 20 and 40. Size 16 requires
31s yards of 35 or 80 inch fabric
for the dress; 11s yards for the
bolero; 21s yards for the apron
skirt.
New Spring Pattern Book.
Send Is cents for Barbara Bells
Spring Pattern Book! Make your
own smart new frocks for street,
daytime and afternoon, with these
simple, carefully planned designs
It's chic, it's easy, it's economical,
to sew your own. Each pattern
includes a step-by-step sew chart
to guide beginners.
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., 1939-03-23
Few Household Chores Worry Japanese
Women; Little Time Spent in Cooking

Sometimes she works alone, more
often side by side with husband or
son. In the spring she hoes or
weeds, transplants the young rice,
or cuts the winter wheat In au-
tumn she moves with bent back
down the field with a sickle, help
ing menfolk cut and thresh the rice
the major crop of Japan. Two
farm jobs seem exclusively hers
the picking of tea leaves and the
tending of silkWorms.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-23
WHAT to EAT and WHY

flush the system of waste. In addi-
ton to a generous amount of wa
ter, there should be a pint of milk
daily for every adult, quart for
every child, and fruit juices in
abundance. Orange juice, grape
fruit juice, pineapple juice and to-
mato juice all supply vitamins A.,
B and c, and their refreshing fruit
acids have beneficial effect upon
the appetite.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-23
Exercise and Fresh Air

Two more splendid antidotes for
the let-down feeling that comes at
this season are moderate exercise
and fresh air. The proper use Of
the muscular system is important
to health and vitality, yet many
people go through the winter TAX
ing far too little exercise.
In general, you will eat better,
sleep better, feel more alert and
at the same time more relaxed, if
you make point of getting out
into the open every day.
Sleep, sunshine, fresh air and
the right food-these are Natures
tonics
@-WNU-C. Houston Goudiss-1939-55
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-23

normal. Moreover, it has been
found that many minor disturb
ances of the body cause loss of
iron, and that mild infections are
a common cause of iron loss.
Thus, individuals who have been
consuming a diet that is barely
adequate in respect to iron may
find themselves on the borderline
of iron deficiency following an in
lection.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-23

anu SdSSdlI DIS LSd
would overcome
springtime debili-
ty. Homemakers
dosed their fami-
lies with a variety
of so-called tonics,
in a frantic effort
to put color into
pale cheeks, to
soothe irrita BILE
nerves, to over
come that tired
feeling.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-23

OF winter and the Official be-
ginning of spring.
Bodily reserves have been
gradually depleted until many
children and adults suffer
from lassitude and fatigue
that cannot be dispelled mere
ly by getting a good nights
sleep.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-23
c. Houston Goudiss Shows How the Right Foods Can
HELP to Guard Against Springfime Debility
By c. HOUSTON GOUDISS

gap between winter and spring has always been
ognized trying period. Work burden, tenn
pers Short appetes poor and little enjoyment is
derived from meals.
Just the daily tide of human vitality is at low
ebb during the hours before dawn
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-23
Home Everywhere

Go where he will, the wise man
is at home, his hearth the earth,
his hall the azure dome.-Emer-
son.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-23
RaillerY

Raillery is a discourse in favor
of ones wit, against ones good
nature. -Montsequieu.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-23
The Best SPRING Ionic

A generation ago it was be-
lieved that sulphur and molasses,
Evening star., 1939-08-12
DrathB
SUCKER. PA(rI. Sur

SUCKER. Paul. Suddenly. on Thurs
DAY August ~ 1889, at 1905 pm, at
OF his age. PAUL SUCKER
Funeral will be held from, Timothy Han
Ions funeral parlors. Gal H st, ne on
saturday August 10. at , m. Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery CNew York papers
please COPY lo
TAYLOR, HARRIET. On Friday Au-
gust II IH;S9 at her residence, l345 B st:
ne. HARRIET TAYLOR. loving mother of
Victoria Moore. John. Moses ana Joseph
Taylor. Many other relatives and friends
also survive. Remains temporarily resting
a. Frazlers funeral home, $50 R. L ave.
NV. until Sunday, August H. at IL noon;
thereafter at her late residence.
Funeral Monday. August IA al 80
pm, from the New Mount Zion Baptist
Church 18th and C SITS ne Rev G. q.
Brown oflclatins. Interuent Woodlawn
Cemetery. l3
THOMAS, LOUIS EDWARD. On satur-
THoMAs Of 500 10Th d st. MS me- beloved hHs.
band of Hida Thomas and father of Mar
earet and Lonis Thomas II. He also is sur
yived by his mother, Mrs Rosina W.
Thomas: four brothers. George H. William
L.. John l.. and Ernest j. Thomas: four
sisters, Marearet S. Braun, Mary E. Risler,
Alice l.. Taylor and Alberta K Ketner.
Funeral services at the above residence
on Monday August IA. at . pm. Inter-
ment Prospect Hill Cemetery. 13
Evening star., 1939-08-12
Oil Firms Ask Court
To Quash Subpoenas
By the Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12.-Major
oil companies petitioned the Fed
eral Court yesterday to quash spe-
cial subpoenas, issued by the grand
jury investigating alleged gasoline
price-flxing, calling for books, rec
ords and papers.
Standard Oil Co. of California
charged the subpoenas constitute
unreasonable search and seizure and
would result in the revelation of
trade secrets.
j. F. Edwards, executive secretary
for TideWater Associated Oil Co.,
declared it would take one man
more than II years to furnish the
data demanded.
Seaside, Union and Shell COM
panies also contended the demand
was unreasonable and intolerable. ,
Oil Shutdown Asked.
TULSA, Okla, Aug. IL PJ.-
Oklahoma oil operators proposed
today that all oil wells in South
western States be shut down unit
the price of crude is restored to e
dollar a barrel.
Meanwhile, oil men heard re.
curing reports that most majol
companies here would follow Sin.
clair Prairie and Humble Oil &
Refining Co. in announcing pric.
reductions to 20 cents barrel anc
more.
Roy johnson of Ardmore. a di.
rector Of the Oklahoma Strippel
Well Owners Association. said h,
would ask Gov, Leon C. Phillips O.
Oklahoma to support the move.
ment for a complete shutdown.
Evening star., 1939-08-12
Select Progressive
Candidate in 1910,
Nye Tells 6. 0. P.
Senator Warns Porty
To Get Over Its
'Cocksureness'
By the Associated Press.

The Republican party received a
warning today from one of its
members. Senator Nye of North
Dakota, that it had better get over
its "cocksureness" and nominate a
progressive presidential candidate If
1t expected to win in 1910.
Senator Nye told reporters that
"if the Republican party is going
to get anywhere in 1910, it has got
to make up its mind that Its can
didate and platform are going to
have to be forward looking and
progressive"
Both" he said, will have to en-
tertain the desire to maintain and
improve some of the advances that
have been established under the
New Deal.
while 1t is doubtless true that
the American people are quite ready
and eager for change. 1t definitely
does not follow that they are ready
for the type Of candidate or leader
ship that would adopt a do-nothine
policy or policy of destroying leg
islation that has for its purpose an
improvement of our social welfare "
Senator Nye, who has voted for a
number of administration measures,
strongly opposed the administra-
tion's efforts to repeal the embargo
clause of the neutrality law which
is designed to prevent the sale Of
arms to warning nations.
He said he believed the arms en-
barge issue should be made the chief
talking point in next years cam
paign.
Senator Nye said he planned a
coast-to-coast lecture tour, during
which he would discuss that ques-
ton. He will speak at a La Sale
County Gll) Republican rally on
August "a, he said.
There were indications other Re-
publican Senators also intended to
take the issue of Neutrality Act re-
vision to the country this Fall Sem
ator Borah, Republican, of Idaho
announced before he left Washing
ton that he planned about six
speeches, and Senator johnson, Re-
publican, of California said he would
speak on the subject after he re-
turned to California in about two
weeks.
While Senator Nye voiced decided
opinions as to the type of Republican
candidate he thought should be nom
mated, he said he had no personal
choice yet as to the man who should
be named.
I'm playing hunch," he said
that the candidate to be selected
may not be in the national picture
at all at the present time. Next
winter would be ample time for him
to come forward"