davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-01
-Nauuer Se4iaL Tcton--
MAIDF<FFFORT
By SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS HAPPENED
nopuwDn

and with hint of sniffle trying to
explain something. Then Marne's
clear voice.
"Oh, what does it matter now?
What does anything like that mat
ter? Don't bother"
"But I got Kelsey in wrong with
you"
That's all fixed. Pass it, Glo-
ria"
Martin asked Kelsey:
do you think it's safe here?"
mo. Get Marne out"
81 guess the old craftn hold one
extra, with a lot of bailing. Though
l guarantee nothing if this weather
keeps up. Listen to that wind!"
Then hurry up."
what about you, boy? Suppose
the old shack casts loose?"
There's a bunch of shore-willows
still standing up. If can get Chunk
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-01

ruler who changed his eras most
was Godaigo, the ninety-sixth en-
peror.
One of the most important mile
stones in the worlds recent history
was the arrival of Commodore Per-
ry at Uraga in the sixth year Of
Kaei Q852). Despite his friendly re-
ception his visit was viewed as a
bodeful portent and after his de-
parture the era was changed to An
sci Peaceful Reign to blot out the
memory of the event. Perry re-
turned next year, however. And in
the second year of Ansei occurred
the great earthquake which killed
more than 100, persons.
Emperor Meizi, ascending the
throne in 1868, put stop to this
ancient practice of frequently
changing the year-name. He de-
creed that each emperor should use
but one year-name, beginning and
ending with his reign.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-01
Truth Is Felt

The condition of arriving at
truth is not severe habits of inves-
but innocence of life and
humbleness of heart. Truth is
felt, not reasoned out, and if there
are any truths which are only
appreciable by the acute under
standing, we may be sure at once
that these do not constitute the
souls life, nor error in these, the
souls death.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-01

to that, we might make the big syc-
amore beyond"
"You might" retorted his friend
through compressed lips, land then
again"
"Cut it, Mart. Get started"
"For where?" Marine was stand
ing in the doorway.
Kelsey said briskly: Next boat
starts in thirty seconds. Are you
and Gloria ready?"
I'm ready. What about you?"
I'm not going this trip"
why not?"
"Well, there's Gunk to think Of. 1"
$50 there is. I'm not going, Ell
ther"
Don't be a fool. Marine. Why
should you stay here when"
well, there's Chunk" stated the
girl placidly.
''Now, listen to me"
"And there's you"
TOO much talk" put in Martin.
Were starting"
Kelsey put an urgent hand on
Marne's shoulder.
Martin will come back for me
after he's landed you and Gloria. &"
A savage gust of the rising gale
blew in the swinging window with a
crash.
Pretty soon we can't any Of us
get anywhere" stated Martin. This
wind is getting ugly"
''Then how do you figure on COM
ing back for Kelsey?" queried the
girl. She swerved away from Kel-
sey's hold.
Get going, Gloria" snapped
Martin. He turned to the other girl.
do you want us to drag you down
and throw you in?"
Crossing the room, she settled into
a massive armchair, and wound
herself into it, with arms and legs.
You'd have to take this, too. Sit
down strike" she announced.
'Marne!" pleaded Kelsey.
I'D do anything in the world for
you but that" she laughed. Il like
this place"
Coming, Gloria?" barked Mar
tin.
81 don't know. I'LL feel like a
rat, leaving them"
BEAT it, my child" directed
Marne. 1--WE don't need a chaperon
tonight"
The pair struggled out into the up
roar of the elements, Martin shout
ing over his shoulder: "Tn be back
if I can make it."
Kelsey was white to the lips, but
he put on an easy air. Stout fella,
Martin" he approved. Doesn't
waste time on useless motions"
"Are you going to scold me?"
mo"
That's good. I don't feel I could
quite take it, just now. I'm going to
look at Chunk"
Presently she called out from the
inner room: Hes bleeding again.
Bring me the cloth and basin, will
you?"
Care of the sufferer occupied them
both for a time. When the immedi-
ate job was done, the girl said:
''Do you think there's any chance
Of their not making it?"
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-01
Juvenile Spread in Crochet

pie lace stitch sets off the letter.
ing. Pattern 1884 contains instruc-
tions and charts for making the
spread shown; illustrations of
spread and of stitches; materials
needed.
To obtain this pattern send IS
cents in coins to The. Sewing
Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259
w. 14th St., New York, N. Y.
Please write your name, ad-
dress and pattern number plainly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-01
-Ndnne4 e4iaI Fiction

'Marts an experienced boat
man"
1.-The winds awful" She shud-
dered. How soon could he bring
the doctor back, if he can make
it?"
"A couple of hours, I should
think" answered Kelsey, trying to
sound more optimistic than he felt.
II believe I could use a nap. Wake
me if Chunk is worse"
She fell into prompt and deep
slumber.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-01

lore the DAY S work
is started. They
never seem to get
into high gear and
they lack the ener-
gy to perform their
tasks efficiently.
HOmemakerS who
find themselves fa-
tigued and irritable
before the morn
ing's work is COM
pleted may be sur
priSed to learn that
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-01

which it is made and by the man
ufacturing proceSS-nOt by wheth-
er it is hot or cold. It is desirable
to give whole grain cereals a
prominent place in the diet. This
rule can be followed even when
cold cereals are used. For there
are many nourishing ready-to-eat
cereals made from substantially
the whole grain. These appeal to
the palate because they are so
crisp and appetizing. And they
supply important minerals, a good
amount of vitamin B and some
vitamin G, in addition to energy
values.
A Cold Cereal Analysed
It's interesting to analyze a pop
ular ready-to-eat cereal, made
from wheat and matted barley.
We find wide assortment of nu-
trients, including protein, energy
values, phosphorus for the teeth
and bones; iron for building rich
red blood; and vitamin B which
promotes appetite and aids di-
gestion. 1t has been estimated
that a serving of this cereal
three-fourths of a cup-with one
fourth cup of whole milk, will pro-
vide an adult with 7 per cent of
his total daily requirement of pro-
tein; lis per cent of his calcium,
liz per cent of his phosphorus;
9.75 per cent Of his iron, and a
total of 125 calories.
Vary the Method of Serving
To help make breakfast inter-
esting, vary the cereal from day
to day. Or offer a choice of sew
eral kinds of packaged ready-to-
eat cereals and allow each mem
Der of the family to select the one
he prefers. Vary the fruit also.
And occasionally you may COM
bine fresh, canned or stewed fruit
with cereals to make a cereal
sundae." Further variation may
be introduced by using brown
sugar or honey in place of white
sugar. And on occasion the cere-
ais may be baked into mullins,
Waff1es or pancakes.
1t is also possible to serve the
eggs in many different forms
poached, baked, scrambled or in
a plain or puffy omelet.
If these suggestions are fol-
lowed If ShOuId he SimnI m af-
ter for homemakers to serve
tempting wholesome breakfasts
that will send their families away
from the table well fitted for the
days activities.
Questions Answered
Mrs. S. C.-Yes, it has been OBJ
served that there is special sus-
ceptibility to dental decay during
adolescence. This may be due to
the fact that calcium and phos-
phorus are required in such lib
eral amounts for rapid growth.
It's advisable to include these
minerals in the diet in generous
quantities, together with liberal
allowance of vitamin D.
Mrs. A. M. C.-Milk should be
the foundation on which every
adequate diet is built, for it con-
tains the greatest assortment of
nutritive substances of any single
food material.
@-WNU-C. Houston Goudiss-1939-65.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-01

one lOOheQ up dI l1In Win eyes
that begged his forbearance. mot to-
night, Kelsey, dear. Do you mind?"
why not tonight?"
Look at u.s." she said. We're
all worked up. We're off balance.
And you're going serious on me-"
Deadly serious.
Lets wait till tomorrow. When
we're quite normal again."
He could not find it in his heart
to say to her: There may not be
any tomorrow for u.s." He sighed
and nodded.
"You are sweet to me. You un-
derstand. don't you?"
I'm trying to. Why don't you
turn in and get some rest?"
Doesn't appeal to me at the mo-
ment. I wish we had something to
do"
That's easy. Remember the ca
noe that Martin picked out of a
bush?"
With a hole in it as big as our
two heads?"
That can be patched. I've had
it in mind to do it, in case we
might develop a yen to go pad
ding"
Would she carry us?" she asked
obviously.
81 think so. In an emergency.
what kind of emergency"
"Oh, well, if this aged mansion
sprung leak"
She stared at him soberly. II
see," she said. What do you want
me to do?"
Help me dig up anything in the
line of patching material"
Careful search brought to hand
tools, strips of wood, paint, and tar.
1t was rough bit of patchwork that
Kelsey contrived, but he went about
it in a workmanlike way which COM
manded Marne's respect.
There" said he to his assistant
after two hours of absorbed toll.
''By morning she ought to be water
tight"
I'm sorry it's finished, though" 4"
she unused. giving the little craft a
final pat.
"Why?"
"Its been something to keep US
busy"
He glanced at her face, strained
and wan. You'd better go up and
get some rest" he advised COM
passionately.
II couldn't go to bed. Suppose
Chunk wanted me?"
"All right. Make me some cof-
fee, then" 1t would be easier for
her, he figured, if she had something
to do.
She not only made the coffee, but
scrambled the two remaining eggs,
and contrived some tolerable toast.
After they had eaten this in great
content, Marne fell asleep again.
Means from the bed awoke her.
Struggling to her feet, she groDed
for Kelsey'S hand in terror.
'Is he worse?"
81 doubt it. Another touch Of de-
lirium, expect"
Slowly the bandaged head turned
toward the rear wall, and seemed
to shrink between the massive shoul-
ders as if from the brutality of an
other blow. There was a sharp
shock, a more strident note from
the darkness outside. The ancient
mansion trembled throughout its
frame.
That was a boulder" said Kel-
sey. mo harm done"
Does that mean that the cliff in
giving way?"
II don't know"
Chunk groaned and lay still. A
rill of water darted in quick angles
across the floor.
Time to move to higher ground, "
prescribed Kelsey with determined
cheerfulness. "Give a hand with
the canoe"
They bore their handiwork tender
ly up the three steps leading from
the dining room and set it in the hall
way close to the front door. Kelsey
returned to get Chunk, who seemed
to be in a semi-coma.
Listen" said Marne. The wind
was whooping overhead.
It'll begin to be light in less
than four hours" reckoned her
companion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-01

A kiddie would love to own this
spread-and it's fun for a grown
up to make tool The center panel,
with the children's prayer and
all the fascinating juvenile figures,
is crocheted in one piece and the
teddy bear border is done in three
pieces-for easy handling. Sim
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-01

their laSsitude is due to Skimpy
breakfast. And children who go
to school after an insufficient
morning meal cannot hope to
make good grades in their studies.
They fatigue quickly, find it diff
ficult to concentrate and easily be-
come cross. Moreover they are
apt to experience hunger pangS
during the middle of the morning
and when it is time for the noon
meal they will either eat too much
or will have lost their appetite,
thus disrupting the entire food
program.
Starting the Day Right
It is therefore essential that
every homemaker recognize the
necessity for providing a substan-
tial and satisfying breakfast. This
is not difficult to do; nor is it nee
essary to spend a great deal Of
time in its preparation.
When l hear such complaints as
"My family won't eat breakfast"
or They're simply not interested
in food in the morning." 1 suspect
that the menus are dull and
monotonous; and perhaps mem
bers of the household have the bad
habit of sleeping so late that there
is no time to eat properly.
Both situations are easily rem
edied, and they are closely linked.
For if the breakfast menus are
made sufficiently attractive, it
won't be difficult to persuade
every member of the family to
rise a little earlier in order to
enjoy substantial, unhurried
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-01
CHAPTER XIII

1t was not Kelsey that woke the
sleeper, but frightened sense that
a searchlight was playing upon her
face. She opened her eyes and saw,
through the window opposite, flashes
too frequent for lightning, occurring
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-01
What to Eat and Why
C.. Houston Coudiss Offers Practical Aduice
Regarding First Meal of the Day; Some
Breakfast Time Wisdom for HOmemdkerS
BY C. HOUSTON GOUDISS

THERE is meal that can be regarded mpor
tant than any other that meal is breakfast after
the longest fast and precedes major portion of the days
work Thirteen hours elapse between $50 supper and 80
breakfast and the body engine requires supply of fuel
before the daily activities begun. Yet all too frequently
this first meal is inadequate in food values and gobbed
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-01

Improved O SUNDAY
Uniform cCrOO
= lie ESSON -
BY HAROLD L. LUNDOUTST n n.
Dean of The Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago
g Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for June a

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-01

that may have a far-reaching
effect upon health.
Men who set forth after a
meager breakfast are licked be-
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-01
A Model Breakfast

A well balanced breakfast in
cludes fruit or fruit juice; cereal;
an egg or bacon; bread or toast;
and milk, cocoa or cereal bev-
erage for the children, with cof-
fee for the grown-ups. The egg
or bacon may be omitted occa-
sionally, for an egg may be in
cluded in some other meal during
the day. But cereal in some form
is usually the mainstay of the
breakfast menu, and there are
many kinds from which to choose
both hot cereals and cold
cereals.
Hot or Cold Cereal
Some people have the notion
that cereals must be hot in order
to be nOurishing. This is fallacy.
For the nutritive value of a cereal
is determined by the grain from
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-01
PAUL PLEADS HIS OWN CASE

LESSON TEXT-Acts 2l:40-22:4; "a:
l4-16; 26 6:19-23
GOLDEN TEXT have lived in all
good conscience before God until this
day.-Acts 23:1.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Family Service Association
Extends Aid 10 Blind

In order to provide an individual
lied case-work service for the blind,
the Family Service Association, ex-
panding its family aid and guidance
program, will take over the service
established by the Committee for
Service to the Blind, it was an
nounced yesterday by William H.
Savin, executive secretary of the as
sociation.
The committee, supported through
the Community Chest since its es-
tablishment by the Council of Social
Agencies some two years ago. was
organized as an experimental project
to find the most efficient means of
meeting the problems of the blind in
the District.
Results Of the experimental prof.
ect, which showed the need for in
dividualized case work, recently
caused the Council of Social Agen-
cies to recommend the consolidation,
which eliminates the necessity of
setting up separate private agency.
Blind persons deserve to be
treated as individuals first of all,
and their problems deserve the in
dividual study and attention that
a trained case worker can give" Mr..
Savin declared.
Prior to the organization of the
Committee for Service to the Blind.
it was found that private welfare
agencies we're reaching only so to IS
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Society Of Natives
bunouets Tomorrow

The annual banquet of the Society
of Natives will be held at 7 pm.
tomorrow at the Mayflower Hotel,
according to Louis L. Bowdler,
president.
DR.. Allen A. Stockdale, chairman
OF the speakers bureau of the
National Association of Manufac-
turers, will deliver the principal ad-
dress. He was formerly pastor of
the First Congregational Church
Of this city.
The society's award of merit for
outstanding civic service for 1898
will be presented to Frank B. Noyes,
president of The Evening Star
Newspaper Co.
The musical program will include
selections by George H. O'Connor,
Evelyn Tyner. pianist; the WASH
ington Male Quartet and the May
flower Hotel Orchestra.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

.Woge-Hour Suit Filed
Aquinst Button Firm
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The Wage-Hour Administration
filed suit today against the Hawk
eye Pearl Button Co.. Muscatine,
Iowa, charging failure to pay the
required Is cents an hour minimum
wage and other violations OF the
Labor Standards Act.
The administration said the suit,
filed in Federal District Court at
Davenport, Iowa. named 20 indi-
viduals as we'll as the company and
charged failure to comply with reg
ulations for keeping adequate rec
ords of hours worked and wages
paid"
1T is alleged" the board said,
"that - the defending company
reduced its operations at three fac
tories and encouraged the transfer
Of its work to so-called 'privy' plants,
which 1t controlled, thereby seeking
to circumvent the law"
The action sought an injunction
restraining the company from con-
tinuing the alleged violations. The
Wage-Hour Administration said the
charges were based on an investiga-
ton by George w. Sauthoff, divi-
sion inspector.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

blind persons with necessary edu-
cational, vocational, retraining, su-
pervision and guidance services.
Having outgrown its experimental
state. the committee will now func-
ton in as part of the Family Service
Association, Community Chest
agency.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Henry B. Gardner Dies

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April % (P.
Henry Brayton Gardner, rs,
founder of the economics depart
ment at Brown University and a
member of Browns faculty for so
years prior to his retirement in
1928, died here today.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

Undreamed of savings on the
seasons choicest fashions in
coats! Even if you don't need a
new spring coat, it will pay you
many times over to buy one in
this sale! You'll find stripes.
novelty weaves, good looking
Juilliard's all wool self stripes.
boucles, wool and rayon Epon-
ges. You'll find dressmaker.
fitted, flared and boxy silhou-
cites! Every one from an excel
lent maker who saw to it that
the details are truly distinctive
-. that the Innings are good to
look at guaranteed rayon satin
or rayon taffeta. Black and
navy, of course! Included. too.
are chevron tweeds and Juil-
'iard's Dawn-Glo wool fleece
sport coats in high spring
shades. Come quick. come early-
for we expect a sellout!
New Coat Shop. Third Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1939-04-23

Jamaica is fighting unemploy-
ment, low wages, low commodity
prices and plant disease.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-30
Man Freed of Dope;
Two Girls In Case

William Malone age unknown, Of
A4aa-GlHteh- stFeet-ehaFsed -with=
violating the State Drug Law was
found not guilty before Recorders
Judge John p. Scallen Tuesday
morning
A teen-aGe girl found al the Gin
ton street address by Detective
Wash Hardy Of the Women's Di-
vision testified she helped Malone
roll narihuana cigarettes which. he
placed IN a match box in a dresser
in his room. She further stated
the cigarettes were made from
green leaves taken from a brown
bag. He also gave her one to smoke
to make her feel better, the fifteen
year old girl told the court.
Under questioning by the defense
Couu.e ct, Samuel Weller, tine young
girl stated she did not know
whether the cigarettes were made
out # marihuana- or not The JUDGE
upheld the de cuse couuselS move
that her statement the cigarettes
were doped be stricken from the
record because no one had told her
that the contents were really mari
huana.
Malone is also charged with pam
6ering and is expected to be tried
On this charge soon.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-30
Ern1o Morris Plans
Benefit Recital Series

Plans for the Sunday afternoon
series Of recitals to be given by
Erma Morris, pianist, and establish
ing the Jubal award, are rapidly
shspe-=-s
The board OF directors, the mem
bers Of whom are Mrs Herman Ros-
coe. treasurer; Mrs. V. A. BRISTOL
and Talmadse Turner with Miss
Morris as chairman; held IT'S first
meeting Tuesday, September 10. at
Miss Morris home. together with
the able assistance Of Miss Faith
Arlington. secretary and Robert E
HAYDEN, manager Of publicity.
1t is hoped that by the first Of
October or soon after. announce
ments will be in the hands of many
music lovers.
Organizations are urged to lend
their support to this undertaking.
the future Of which portends greater
opportunities for achievement for
young Negroes Of an artistic bent
The board and its co. workers have
been much encouraged by the mum
Der Of .,sople expressing desires for
season tickets.
Tickets are on sale at Grinnelrs
music store and at. the Lucy Thur
man branch of the Wv CA. or
they may be reserved by calling
either Of the ticket offices. Tyler
5-o5ll or by filling out and sending
in the reservation stub
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-30

betterment and employment and
rot political. with the explanation
that the post office department OBJ
jected to any Of its employees par
ticip5ting in public issues of a
controversial nature, and
Whereas: This action on the part
of postal officials tended 10 show
that the holding of a post office
job or federal position by some OF
our citizens, deprived them of those
fundamental civil rights accorded
to every American citizen under
our Constitution, especially that Of
free speech and action.
Therefore: The citizens Of De-
troit vigorously protest this abridge-
ment Of the civil rights of these
citizens employed by our govern
ment
Citizens Committee,
Signed; Rev. Chas. Hill. Chr
Mrs. Sadie Lindsay
Rev. j. D. Howell
The following is a copy of the
lettsr sert to the President Of the
United States by the same com
mittee:
$500 Hartford Avenue
Detroit Michigan
September IS 1899
President F. D Roosevelt
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-30

shoots EN-" Rev, Hill: You're 60
ing to starve them to death"
The comm ittee drew up at its
meeting two letters, co2ies Of one Of
which have been sent to Postmaster
General James Farley. Congress-
men John Dingell. Louis C. Rabaut,
Clarence J. MCLEOD, DR.. R. Tenero-
wick; Senator Prentiss NJ Brown,
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune and
Atty. R. E. Mizell, solicitor postoffice
department. The text of this missive
is as follows:
$500 Hartford Avenue
Detroit, Michigan
September IS, 1899
Honorable James Farley
Postmaster General
Washington, D. c.
My dear Mr. Farley:
Believing that you are interested
in maintaining the spirit Of free
dom, upon which this beloved ma
ton Of ours is founded and notirg
that part OF our citizens, because
they are Federal employees, are
denied and deprived Of this blessed
heritage. which is rightfully theirs
we, the citizens of Detroit ask your
lid in emancipating these persons
and thereby encourage them to take
an active part in all civic matters.
Be it resolved that:
Whe. cas-: Citizens of any racial
group in America have right
.ur der the Constitution to vote and
to seek in any other way to protec.
and safeguard their rights as citi-
zcns, and
Whereas: Recent action on the
part of postal officials. here in De-
troit, who recently forced the
resignation Of post office employees
from the presidency of civic groups.
that were engaged in purely civic