davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-26

don't want you around. You're too
noisy. And too nervous"
Holmes cackled. 'All right, old
bean. Rub it in. l can stand it.
You couldn't hold me with log
chain, anyway. I'm off for the deep
blue sea and way stations by the
first boat, which ought to be about
tomorrow. Mind you, about that
story: you're buying a stoomer. l
may never again be able to look
you square in your sweet and SIM
ple-minded face, but I'm just too
tired to resist your subtle tempta-
tons. You've bought something"
Il think So" answered Kelsey
contentedly.
You've bought whole bag of
tricks. Not only several pounds Of
typewriter Club, but name and
personality to go with it. Temple
ton Sayles, seignior of the magnifi-
cent estate of Holmesholm. That's
you, my lad, till further notice.
Exit Mr.. Kelsey Hare, rich and once
respectable young architect. Enter
Templeton Sayles. and believe me
he's some parsonage to live up to.
Wait minute. got up charac-
ter sketch of my other self to 60
with the manuscript in case it was
accepted That was condition of
the contest. l made Templeton out
a devil of a Teller 1t ought to be
in the manuscript somewhere. No?
Too bad 1t might have helped you
to a fuller realization of who you
are"
Maybe you modelled Sayles on the
hero of your story, Maiden Feather
ston. There's a chap! 1 can fairly
see him in noble pose, bugling
forth his battle-cry: L know all
about women That flu attack left
me with a sort of low and melan-
cholic opinion of myself. l need a
new character to build up my self
esteem and Featherston's the lad
for me-"
20. K. You've bought him. too,
Mr.. Templeton SayleS."
about Sayles, now. You haven't
left any loose ends Of him dangling
around, have you? Any secret COM
mitments of lovelorn eX-maidens?
He's got to come before this court
with clean hands. And I've got to
have full control of him from now
on"
Hes all yours. I resign any
right, title or claim on him. My
word is my bond that I'll never ad-
NIT to any connection with such
person. Too bad we can't find that
photographed skit of mine,
though. Very spirited. I've got
to pack. Hi! You'll"
Responsive to this summons, a
creature swarthy, squat, and hairy
appeared. Martin Holmes combi-
nation cook, valet, maid, gardener,
and man-of-all-work had been &C.
quired from a bread line. His name
was approximately Chunk. His ma
tionality was conjectured to be Pat
agonian because, as his employer
pointed out, nothing less was COM
patible with the essential improba-
bility of his personality.
Listen, you," Holmes addressed
him. Il leave tomorrow for a cou-
pie of months. Understand"
''Urgck."
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-26
Smart Advance Fashions

short-sleeved blouse; 21s yards
for long-sleeved. 2 yards of 81
inch material for the skirt.
1861 is designed for sizes 10, II,
IA and 16 years. With short
sleeves, size II requires 334 yards
of 80 inch material; with long
sleeves, 4 yards; IS yards for con-
trasting collar and cuffs if desired.
21a yards of braid.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
211 w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Ill.
Price of patterns, Is cents Tin
coins) each.
@ Bell Syndicate. -WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-26
Mineral and Vitamin Values

The amount of mineral salts in
nuts varies with the type. Gen
orally speaking, however, nuts are
considered a rich source of phos-
phorus and a good source of man.
ganese and of copper and iron. re-
quired for the formation of the
hemoglobin or red pigment in the
blood.
Most nuts are considered a poor
source of calcium; or at best only
a fair source of this mineral which
is required for helping to build
teeth and bones. Two noted in
vestigators, however, determined
as a result of careful experiments,
that in adults the calcium of al
monds was fairly we'll utilized by
the body. 1t is not as well utilized,
however, as the calcium of milk.
Nuts are not regarded as a sig
nificant source of any vitamin ex-
cept B. though some kinds have
also been found to contain vitamin
A. AS they are frequently served
in combination with fruits, how
ever in salads and as des-
serts the fruit-nut combina-
ton usually supplies a substantial
amount Of minerals and vitamins.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-26
Thorough Mastication Desirable

1t is also important to encour-
age the thorough chewing of nuts,
as this helps to make them more
easily digestible. For children, nut
buffers are especially desirable.
Some nuts are also prepared in
the form of meal or pastes. In
these forms it is not difficult for
the digestive juices to penetrate
them, and nuts may be consid-
cred as easily digestible as other
foods of similar composition. Be-
cause they are highly concentrate
ed, as we have seen, it is also adj
visable to include foods containing
a generous amount of bulk or Gel
lulose when nuts are included in a
menu.
0-WNU.-C. Houston Goudiss-1939-47.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-26

be used Interchangeable with
meats. They make a splendid pro-
tein food to serve at lunch, supper
or even dinner. They are espe
cially good when combined with
vegetables, or carbohydrate
food such as rice or noodles, and
made into croquettes, patties, and
casserole combinations that con-
stitute one-dish main course.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-26
Constipated? You
Should Get at the Cause!

Lots of people think they can't be
regular" without frequent trips
to the medicine chest. II just
dose up and get it over" they tell
you. But doctors know they
don't "getitover" at all-until they
get at the cause of the troubled
Chances are it's simple to find
the cause if you eat only what
most people do - meat, bread,
potatoes. It's likely you don't get
enough "buIE." And "bulk"
doesn't mean a lot of food. It's a
kind of food that isn't consumed
in the body, but leaves a soft
bulky" mass in the intestineS
and helps a bowel movement.
If that fits you, your ticket is a
crunchy breakfast cereal -Kel-
logg's All-Bran. 1t contains the
bulk" you need plus the great
intestinal tonic, vitamin b..
Eat All-Bran every day, drink
plenty of water, and just watch
the old world grow brighterl
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-26
CHAPTER III

Elsewhere on the map that same
picture was making plenty of trou-
BILE for three people.
Above the breakfast table where
sat the trio, broodeo the silence of
overnight dissension.
1T was a mistake TO let her CO."
doomed Mr.. Robert Van Stratten.
1T was" agreed his wife. She
gloomed at their niece with eyes as
faded as the hangings in the stiff
and shabby old room of what had
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-26
c. Houston Goudss Analyses the Food Values Of Nuts;
Discusses Their Place in the Menu
Rv C. HOUSTON GOUDISS
By c. HOUSTON GOUDISS

THERE food that can lay claim to being almost uni
versa 1t is eaten with relish by people in almost every
of the globe forms article of diet for the
natives of tropical countries and said to have been
important in the dietary of early settlers in America refer
to nuts.
Nuts of course seeds. But unlike other seeds
used for food by man. they grow hard shell that does
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-26
SYNOPSIS

Kelsey Hare. young architect conva-
tin Holmes. struggling author in a storm
on a lake near Moldavia, N. Y. Caught
In a downpour they seek shelter at
Holmes estate, "Holmesholm." which
by its air of decay gives evidence of its
owners financial embarrassment. Kel-
sey suggests renting a room and settles
down there.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-26

VI LOOQ value III q
small, convenient
form. Once they
are shelled, there
is very little waste
in using them. 1t
has been suggest
ed, therefore, that
they might profta-
bly, appear in the
daily menu far
more frequently
than they do.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-26

In his fresh absorption, the new
born Templeton Sayles forgot her
as completely as he had the night
letter which she now completely
concealed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-26

THESE pretty dresses will be
exactly as smart for spring as
they are right now! So get head
start on your sewing for the COM
ing season by making them while
the winter weather is keeping you
indoors so much anyhow. These
designs are so easy to make that
you'll enjoy working with them; a
detailed sew chart is included for
the guidance of beginners, and
you will enjoy your clothes much
more when the fabrics are of your
own selections.
BlOuse-With-Skirt Fashion.
Here's a smart design that you
will repeat time and again in diff
ferent fabrics for every season of
the year. Blouse with skirt
dresses, like all two-piece styles,
are much in favor right now, and
this one is unusually smart and
becoming. The skirt flares from
a lifted, princess waistline. The
blouse, on classic shirtwaist lines,
has bosom fullness and high
shouldered sleeves to make it
more becoming. Make it for right
now of flannel or wool crepe, and
later on, in tie silk or fiat crepe,
or with silk or cotton blouse and
wool skirt.
M0naStic Dress for Girls.
This is the success of the sea-
son-the most exciting of all new
fashions-and it's the easiest thing
in the world to make with the dia-
gram. 1t hangs loose and straight
from the shoulder yoke, and
Grapes into soft, graceful fullness
when the belt is fastened round
it. Every girl who wears 10-to-16
sizes should have this charming
new fashion-in silk print, fiat
crepe or thin WOOL
The Patterns.
1864 is designed for sizes, IL, IA,
Is, 10, 20 and 40. Size IA requires
ia yards of 80 inch material for
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-26
A Food a Tidbit

Nutritionists are of the opinion
that nuts might we'll constitute
larger part of the American diet
airy chiefly because they are
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-26

not open naturally When ripe.
This forms a sealed package
which makes nuts easy to
store, and comparatively easy
to keep.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-26
A Concentrated Food

Nuts are a highly concentrated
food and provide a large amount
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-26
Work Is Never Vain

No work truly done, no word
earnestly spoken, no sacrifice free
ly made, was ever in vain.-F.
w. Robertson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-26

Place in the Menu
Because of their content of pro-
tein and fat, nuts are frequently
compared with meats and may
Evening star., 1939-02-24
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY,

Murex shells should be called the
collectors delight, for in this genus
there are shells of all sizes, great
diversity of decoration and color,
that makes their collection a never
ending pleasure.
Scientifically. the murex or rock
shells are members of large family
Of carnivorous mollusks Of highly
developed organization. They are
to be found mostly in warm SEAS
and they creep and swim about,
seeking their food with the greatest
Of ease.
In the family Muricidae we have
two sub-families and you will find
1t most helpful to have this fact
clear in your mind, as you, of course,
wish to be able to identify your shells
with certainty. Muricinae. In which
you find the MureX shells, can
always be told, because the shell is
decorated with varices, raised marks
on the shell denoting former posi-
ton of the lip of the aperture
(opening of the shelD and indicating
periods of rest" In the second
family, Purpurinae, you will find
nodules "a knob or protuberance,
and a notch in the marginD, and also
with the nucleus of the operculum,
which is the horny or shelly plate
that serves to close the opening of
the shell when the animal with
draws from the world.
The shell is spiral and fusiform.
It has an anterior notch or canal.
The whorls of the shell are thick
ened by the varices formed upon 1t
at each period the mollusk takes a
resting spell or vacation from ac-
tivities.
The mantle is inclosed with a
f1uted or ruffled border. The foot
Is broad and carries its owner
swiftly about over the sandy bottom.
The eyes are small, there are two
brancial plumes and the radula,
also known as the lingual ribbon,
which is chitinous band Of teeth
Evening star., 1939-02-24

scarcely aware when the light shade
begins to blend into the deeper rose.
1t is the flower of the sea among
the shells. A shell of or inches
is the size usually seen in collections.
One special Identification mark
is the columellar lip which is so
well toothed that it may be quickly
distinguished from other species
that it resembles. When making
your collection you will find that
some rarely beautiful shells have q
way of being found among the
common garden variety for sale. To
be able to identify the outstanding
shells is not too difficult even for q
beginner. It is an art well worth
cultivating.
(Copyright 1897
Evening star., 1939-02-24
Brain TwizzIers
BY PROF. ]. ID. FLINT.

And here's something new for you
to chew your f1ngernails over. The
idea is to give good inspection
to the squares shown and then take
the number from the smallest square
which has an odd number and a
letter which appears in the word
"abracadabra." To that number
Evening star., 1939-02-24
Natures Children
Rose Branch Murex Shell
(Murex palma.rOsae)

used to rasp the food into a musl
easily swallowed. The sexes are yer.
different and distinct, easily recog.
nized by those who have become
familiar. with the outline of the
shell.
This murex shell is considered the
most beautiful of them all. It be-
longs In the East Indian group, ano
its favorite range is the Indian
Ocean. 1t is always beautifully
formed and has lovely flower-like
deep rose fronds. The colors are sc
perfectly blended that you are
Evening star., 1939-02-24

add the number which appears in
the largest square containing an
even number and letter appearing
in the magic phrase open sesame. !"
When you get your result, write 1t
on piece of black and white striped
paper, throw it over your left
shoulder and wait for the answer.
Oh, boy, this is killer!
(Copyright. 1939.)
Evening star., 1939-02-24

jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English.
Nv JOS. !. FRISCH.

E. S. U.-Irreplaceable meaning
not capable of being replaced) is
the correct spelling. not irreplacable.
Notice that the ''e" after the &C" is
Evening star., 1939-02-24

retained. This applies to practically
all such words-defaceable, trace
able, effaceable, serviceable, etc.
Omission Of this "e" would give the
&c" the sound of 'k," as in i'm
placable, impeccable, amicable, ex-
plicable, etc.
Evening star., 1939-02-17
F. 6. Porter Funeral
Services Held

Funeral services for Frank c. Por-
ter, 83, retired printer of the Gov
eminent Printing Office who died
Wednesday at his home, 92O Tenth
street NE, were held today in the
Lee funeral home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts avenue N. E. Burial
will be in Davenport, Iowa.
MIR. Porter was born in Blairs-
vile, Pa, but moved to Davenport
at an early age. Subsequently he
was employed as a printer in To-
peka, Kans., for a number of years
before coming to Washington in 1900
to work in the G. P. o. He retired in
1922. Mr.. Porter was a member
CT the Columbia Typographical
Union and the Ninth Street Chris
tan Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Dora E. Porter: three nephews, all
of this city. and a niece in Wau-
kesha, Wis.
Evening star., 1939-02-17
Singer to Appear Here,
Even if in uTent'

Marian Anderson, famous colored
contralto. will sing in Washington
Easter night despite the refusal of
the Board of Education to permit
the Central High School auditorium
to be used for the concert, Miss Lulu
v. Childers. director of music at
Howard University, said last night.
Miss Childers said she had not
given up hope of making Miss Ander-
sons appearance here possible al
though auditoriums and halls have
turned down the concert.
If she sings in a tent" declared
Miss Childwers, shes going to be
here"
She said she had a church in
mind with a seating capacity of
1000 persons, although final per-
mission has not yet been granted.
Evening star., 1939-02-17
Senate Confirms
Ex-Gov. Alfred
For Judgeship
Frank Picard Is Also
Approved for Judicial
Post in Michigan

Former Gov. James v. Alfred of
Texas was confirmed yesterday by
the Senate to be Federal judge in
the southern district of Texas. The
Senate also confirmed the nomina-
ton of Frank Picard to be Federal
judge in the eastern district of
Michigan.
The Alfred nomination went
through without objection" al
though Senator King, Democrat, of
Utah, who twice had blocked the
appointment, protested that the for
mer Governor was not resident of
the judicial district in which he will
serve.
Gov. Allred's appointment was an
nounced while President Roosevelt
was travelling through Texas last
summer. His selection ignored
recommendations of both Texas
Senator Connally. Democrat, of
Texas asked that his statement on
Gov. Alfred before the Senate Judi
ciary Committee be included in the
confirmation record.
In this, Senator Connally said
''frankness compels me to state that
I do not favor the appointment of
Gov. Alfred as district judge" and
then added however, in view of the
exercise by President Roosevelt of
his power of appointment have no
objection which I care to urge as to
confirmation"
Senator Sheppard, Democrat, of
Texas told the Senate ne had mo
objection to confirmation.
There have been reports that Gov.
Alfred had considered opposing Sen
ator Connally in the 1910 election.
Evening star., 1939-02-17
Daughter Threatened
Police Guard Home
OF Taurog, Director
Wife Reported on Verge
Or Collapse After
Kidnop Warming
By the Associated Press.


BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Feb
1.-THE home of Norman Taurog,
noted director of child motion pic
lures, was under guard today be-
cause of telephoned threat to kid
nap his daughter. 6-year-old Pat
Taurog, Chief of Police Charles C.
Blair disclosed.
Chief Blair announced he had as
signed two investigators to watch
the hillside mansion after a nurse
received the warning last Sunday.
Richard B. Hood, agent in charge
of the local Federal Bureau of In
vestigation Office, declined to. dis
cuss the case.
A neWspaperman who sought an
interview with Mr.. Taurog before
dawn was denied admission to the
house, but talked with the butler at
the front door. He said the butler
disclaimed any knowledge of a
threat, but declined to awaken the
director. No guards were visible
outside, the reporter said.
Chief Blair added the director
was inclined to consider the threat
lightly, but Mrs. Taurog was re-
ported on the verge of collapse.
Efforts to reach Mr.. Taurog by tele-
phone were unsuccessful, the tele-
phone company reporting he had
ordered the number changed and
instructed the new one not be given
out.
Mr.. Taurog came to Hollywood in
1918 after some experience on the
New York stage. In 1881 he won
the directorial award of the Motion
Picture Academy of Arts and Sci
ences for "Skippy," released in 1890.
Since then he has made, among
dozen other outstanding pictures,
"Huckleberry Finn" The Adven-
lures of Tom Sawyer" and Boys
Town"
He is an uncle of Jackie Cooper,
the star of "Skippy" and an out
standing juvenile.
Evening star., 1939-02-17
Amity Club Elects
Norman H. KuI Head

Norman H. Kal, Washington ad-
vertising man, was elected president
of the Amity Club last night at a
meeting in the Hamilton Hotel
MIR. Kal had served a previous term
as president of the club.
Other officers named were Eli
Rubin and Harold Brody, vice pres
idents; Ben Madden, treasurer
Barney Robins, financial secretary;
Milton Dunn, recording secretary
and Lew Brown, sergeant at arms
Evening star., 1939-02-17
Animated Cartoon Talk

The Boys Club of Goodwill In
dustries will be shown how animated
cartoons and comics are produced
by Edward F. Hopper of the Wash
ington Animated Cartoon School at
a meeting at 7 pm. tomorrow in the
clubrooms. Besides a chalk talk, he
will describe the making of large
scale cartoon pictures.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-16
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Jan. 16. fUP) -
Stocks luctuated irregularly today
in the lightest trading of the year,
while more than half the list OF
United states Government bonds
went into new high ground, sterling
and commodities were mixed
Utility stocks were active and
strong for a time on belief OF trad
ers that the supreme court would
hand down a IVA decision today
When the court adjourned without
INCH decision, interest Jagged al
,hough the shares held part or the
aviation issues were firm ana
most building stocks showed gains
some coppers. steels and specldl II
sues were higher. Industrial ran
road and oil stocks reflected lack
of interest. , .Il
Railroad issues eased small
amounts. Best business news OF
The dav. the report of the American
iron &, steel institute of a point
risa i'm steel operations over last
yeek helped steel shares. BethIe-
hem Steel had a small gam anu y;
: steel recovered part OF loss OF
more than point.
outlook for better profit TINS year
,ided mercantile stocks. Ne" nlehs
,yere made by Safeway and flrsI
National stores. Montgomery Nafd
rose a point to 4o4
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-16
Ridge Pitches,
Bats Yuma TO
81 Victory

If you value your life don't men,
ton Jimmy Ridge to Ell Centro
baseball players because it was
Jimmy Ridge who ended FL Cen
tro's nine game winning streak by
pitching and batting the Yuma
Merchants to a 6-l victory in FL
Centre stadium Sunday afternoon
Ridge. who has been pitching
semi-Dro baseball as long as the
Oldest Yuma fan remembers, lifted
his good right arm out of the
wraps, and threw the horSehide
past e. Centro batters with amaz-
ing success. He allowed only seven
hits.
While El Centro batters were
trying to solve the slants of Ridge
he was doing a bit of hitting on
his own hook. He collected two
doubles and two singles to bat in
and score four of Yuma's six tai
lies.
Robert Elliott and Tufie Hashem
led Ell Centro batters with two hits
each. -.
The score
Yuma O2O 900 3O1-6-11--3
E. C. Ol0 900 OO0-1- IS
Ridge and Reuther; Dumler, Har-
riS and Price.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-16
Wilson Bulldogs pos. II. :. spide
Golfers in Practice
Rounds at Border

Most of the entries in the annual
Invitation Golf tournament over
the International club links Cal
eXico avoided qualifying Sunday
and toured the course in practice
rounds. OF the II who qualified,
the low three who assured them
selves berths in the championship
flight were from Brawley.
Lee Lamberson led the lists with
a 70, Les Rogers followed with rs
and DR.. c. NJ. Cutshaw took 76.
Other qualifiers were Jim Stone,
81, Mason Watts, 95, N. Polkenhorn
SO, Ray Edwards, SO, Herman Zuk-
erman 95, Earnest Ellis 90, Rip Car
ter, 86, Mike Blasquez SO, M. Briet-
to 50, T. Valdez "a, Red Hensler
80, Walter Walsh 98, Louis DeVita
95, Carl Jacobson.
Qualifying ends Wednesday and
match play will begin Thursday.