davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-16

what it may be advisable for him
to avoid.
But it is a grave mistake for
one person to warn another
against any food or combination
of foods on the ground that it will
cause digestive distress. For the
truth of the matter is that under
proper conditions, a normal,
healthy person should have no diff
ficulty in digesting almost any
food that has a place in the we'll
balanced diet.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-16

Featherston knows how. Remem-
Der you're him."
He makes me sick" said Kel-
sey definitely.
"You wrote him. didn't you? Well,
try to be him for a minute. Looka
here. Lookit what the script calls
for" He beat the unresisting paper
with the back of his hand. Clasps
and kisses her passionately.' D'you
call that kiss!"
This is only a rehearsal" the
leading man defended himself.
What of it? Don't act like you're
scared of her. She amt got lepro-
sy."
Its only sunburn," confirmed
Marine with an encouraging smile.
IAN right" yielded Kelsey.
Where do I stand now?"
Here. Take your line. Put some
pep into it. Kiss her; don't nibble
her."
"Mousie! Mousie!" said Marine,
which didn't help much.
I'm doing as well as I can"
stated the unhappy amateur.
1.-THE real trouble is" the girl ex-
planned, that he doesn't approve
of me-"
"You tell me what you want"
said Kelsey through set teeth to
Moby, land I'll go through with il. "
IF it kills the poor thing" fin
ished Marine.
1t was a painful morning. The
work went on, with the hero foun-
dering and smoldering, the director
sweating profusely, and the heroine
alone getting any fun out of it. She
seemed to find a malign satisfaction
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-16

school and everyday, make this
dress of bingham, percale or ba-
tiste, with ricrac for trimming. It
will be equally pretty for dress
up, in taffeta or organdie, with
velvet or ribbon trim.
Slenderizing Lines.
No. 1686-A lovely dress for after
noon parties is this new one with
a princess skirt, v-neckline and
jabot trim. Every detail is de-
signed to make you look simmer.
The bodice fits beautifully, thanks
to darts on the shoulders and gath
ers above the waist. And of course
nothing could be more slenderiz-
ing than a skirt like this. Choose
fiat crepe, small-fgured silk print,
georgette or chiffon for this de-
sign.
No. 1851 is designed for sizes A.,
6, 8, 10 and II years. Size 6 re-
quires 25s yards of 35-inch mate
rial, with 7 yards of braid or rib
bon to trim, and 21a yards ribbon
for belt
No. 1886 is designed for sizes SO,
38, 40, AZ, A, 46, 48, so and 81. Size
80 requires AS yards of 39-inch
material, with IA yards of edging.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
I'll w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Ill.
Price of patterns, Is cents Tin
coins) each.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-16

to her friends support loyalty.
How do you know she's sold out?"
'She isn't getting that layout for
nothing, is she?"
Maybe the emeralds are phony."
THE dress isn't. And I'd have
sworn she was a straight kid"
What right have you got to think
she isn't?" challenged the defender.
IF she is, she won't be long,"
was the harsh rejoinder.
And who cast you for Captain
of the Rescue Squad? 1t strikes me
you're doing a little more in the
heart-throb line than the script calls
for"
Kelsey managed a grin. You're
right, of course, Gloria. Watch me
behave like a perfect gent. AS
start I'll 60 and dress for the fes-
tive occasion"
Someone passed the word to A.
Leon Snydacker, who not only ap-
peared in tails and a white waist
coat but, radiant, ordered up cham
payne from his private stock.
"Darr ling" was his greeting to
Marine; you look"-he paused.
seeking a sufficiently expressive
word-"colossal." he brought out
triumphantly.
Marine laughed. II like myself
pretty well in this" she admitted.
But the camera may not like me
so we'll"
81 am the camera here" said A.
Leon, unconsciously plagiarizing
Louis XVI and with much the same
implication. What / see in you
the camera will see. Though may
be not all. darling" he concluded.
Marine suppressed slight mis-
giving at the fervor of his tone.
Later, at table. the great man,
flushed with the effort Of an i'm
promptu speech wherein he predict
ed an unparalleled success for pic
ture and star (uproarious applause,
led by Moby Dickstein). leaned over
to her ear and said in a low and
significant half-whisper:
This weekend I have to be In
Hollywood. But next weekend; eh,
darr-ling?"
You mean for the ballroom
scene?"
"Whut-whut-whut q. whut whut?
Oh, we-el. II you want to call it
that" he answered after a slightly
sulky and uncertain pause.
"All right" she agreed cheerful
ly. But he had sense enough to
wonder whether it really was all
right. He'd leave it to the invalu-
able Moby Dickstein to smooth out
the details.
What they shooting tomorrow"
he inquired.
Marine frowned. Trying out one
Of the love scenes"
"Ah, if I could act!" sighed the
President Of Purity Pictures, roll
ing up his liquid and expressive
eyes. How glad I'd be to be play.
ing the hero with you"
Next morning, Moby, who had
been relegated to his old job of d.
recting, for this special picture, en-
countered plenty of trouble, main
ly with the masculine lead as in
terpreted by Templeton Sayles, Esq.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-16
A National Archives Building

The erection of a National Ar
chives building was first proposed
by President Hayes in 1877. On De-
cember 10. in a special message to
congress, he called attention to re-
cent fires In government buildings
which had destroyed or imperiled
important public records, and rec
commended as means for secur-
ing these valuable archives" the
erection of a fireproof hall Of rec
ordx."
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-16

in her opposite's reluctant APP
proaches. Toward noon A. Leon
Snydacker walked in and Temple
ton Sayles, Esq. walked out.
How about it?" Queried the big
boss.
"Bwana, he's lousy"
What do you think, darr-ling?"
The same as Moby. only more
So"
You don't like him?"
II think he's poisonous" averred
the girl with unnecessary vigor.
That's good" commented the
magnate complacently. What I
mean is l wouldn't want you should
like him too much, darling. It's
up to Moby to handle him right.
We can work it out with him, I
guess" 1t was no part of the cum
ming magnate's idea to substitute
some handsome and expert leading
man whom his star might find at
tractive.
Just as you say, Bwana." sighed
the director. But l hate to think
whatn happen in that rescue
scene"
Where he swims out and brings
her to shore?"
Eyes. Where she falls out of the
canoe. He'll handle her like she
was a sack of coal and he a long
shoreman. Use no hooks"
will it be safe? Can you swim,
darr-ling?"
'Of course"
A. Leon began to gloom with
thought. Recognizing the symptoms,
Moby signaled the others for silence.
Presently the great man sprang to
his feet, whirling his arms in one of
those spasmic inspirations to which
he was subject.
II got it," he Moderated. 81 got
it. II we put this rescue scene
through regular rehearsal, it'll be
flop. Here's my idear."
Just a minute, Bwana." Moby
got out a pencil and poised it.
Shoot"
Miss Van Stratten," explicated
the mastermind, lets fall remark
before Mr.. Sayles that she can't
swim. See?"
Yes" assented the two listen
ers. the girl obviously. the director
reverently.
"All right. You can't swim. Now.
here's my big idear. A stoo-pendous
idear, if do say it. Well get him
up on that bluff below the house.
That's your job, Moby. Miss Van
Stratten comes padding along, care!
free and singing blithely as in the
script" Gle had taken a moment
to consult it, "She sees him. Now;
drammer! 'Yoo-hoo! Mister Sayles!'
Up she jumps. and over she goes.
What can he do? He's gotta make
play to save her, amt he?"
II wouldn't trust him." asserted
Marine. He'd probably be glad to
see me drown"
I'm be there. watching. darr-
ling" A. Leon assured her.
Besides, how can you drown
when you swim like a fsh?" ar
gued Moby.
"Sh-sh-sh-sh!" warned the devils
er of the Idear Stoo-pendous. He
might be listening. You get it, don't
you? Wen have camera planted
where he can't see it. And there's
your rescue scene"
Great. Bwana! Splendid" &C.
claimed Moby. There's bunch of
willows on the shore that we can
shoot from"
I'm bet it'll flivver If it depends
on Templeton Sayles," was Marne's
uncomplimentary opinion.
Leave it to me" said A. Leon
grandly.
After the discharge from house
hold duties on a pension so large
that he viewed each successive
check with dark suspicion, Chunk
established himself as Marne's VOL
unteer bodyguard.
ITO BE CONTINUED
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-16
Emotions Influence Digestion

Scientists have established that
the stomach is capable of reacting
to almost every emotion and SEN
sation that is experienced by men
and women. Thus, how you eat
becomes quite as important as
what you eat. And any food or
combination of foods consumed
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-16
Be Tranquil at Mealtimes

Be Tranquil at Mealtimes
In view of the fact that tran
quillity of mind is essential to the
proper utilization of food, home
makers should remember never
to discuss unpleasant subjects at
meal times. Don't nag the chill
dren about eating, or choose that
time to discuss their lapseS from
discipline. Don't talk about
finances or take up real or fancied
grievances with your husband. Let
such matters wait until the meal
has been digeSted.
If these suggestions were more
generally followed, it is almost
certain that we would hear much
less conversation about foods that
cause distress, much more whole
some talk about the pleasures Of
the table.
@-wNU-C. Houston Goudiss-1s3e-4
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-16
WHAT to EAT and WHY

to a large meal when exhausted
from too much physical or mental
work. A brief rest before eating
will put the body in much better
shape to receive and assimilate
the food.
Then, if the meal is served in
pleasant surroundings, and if the
food is fiavorful and we'll cooked.
the chances are that it will be di-
gested satisfactorily by all normal
individuals.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-16
CHAPTER VI-Continued

II love the dress" Tenderly Marine
lifted the creation. A small leather
casket was dislodged from the folds.
She opened it. "Wh-wh-wh-wh-
why!" she suffered. They look
like emeralds."
She let the necklace ripple and
sparkle through her fingers, then
dropped it. She stared at the First
Assistant, her brows drawing down.
''Cert'ny, they look like emer-
aids" retorted that quick-witted
diplomat. THE camera won't know
the difference"
Il hardly would. myself" she con-
fessed. treasured. But Of course
they're too big to be real"
''I'n tell you," said Moby. You
rig up in this outfit and We'll try a
few shots"
With the aid Of a maid, supplied
by the thoughtful management, she
made a more than satisfactory toll
let.
Gee, that's somethin'l" was
Moby Dickstein's admiring COM
ment when she appeared.
The camera kept them busy until
six o'clock. Marine was back in
her room when Gloria. who had
been to town, came up. The beauty
girl set her distended hands on her
hip-joints and whistled.
''Where'd you raise the green
ies?"
They came by express from New
York" Marine peacocked a bit.
Does that make you Queen Of the
May!" said Gloria in queer tone.
What do you think Of it,"
What do you want me to think
of it? A. Leon Snydacker's been
spreading himself, I'd say!"
This is all from the studio"
''Oh, yeah? l suppose they struck
emeralds, digging that last sewer"
They're imitation. Aren't they
good"
"Tn say they're good. So are
you. I haven't got the heart to hog
a show like this all to myself. Hi!
Casanovai"
A grunt from down the hallway
responded.
Mister Saylesl Tempy, my lad.
Step this way"
Kelsey appeared in his doorway.
What's up?"
''The preview's on. Better bring
your eye-shade."
He entered the room. He looked
at Marine and Strengthening shad-
ow darkened his face. $50 that's it,
10 it," said he quietly.
whats the matter, old bean? Got
a touch of liver?" inquired Gloria
mahciously.
mo; but really" Marne appealed
to him with uplifted and expectant
eyes, avid for appreciation of her
new splendors. How do I look?"
Rather like a beetle. I should
say"
what kind Of beetle?" she per-
sisted, still too pleased with herself
not to be confident Of approval.
Some beetles are quite nice"
Tastes differ. I had in mind
one of those greenish, slick, slinky
kind of beetles. believe" he add
ed with judicial elaboration, they
call them diggers."
THAT will about suffice for you,
Halfwit," snapped Gloria.
With a sharply heightened color
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-16

~ - oO Ooo1S ~
good health that it
should be upper
most in the mind
of every individual
who desires to pro-
mote physical and
mental efficiency.
And it is also nat
ural for a person to
be guided by past
experience in de-
termining what he
should ont and
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-16

various dishes That are best
left alone, is to wonder how
they manage to find anything
to eat at all, in view of the
many good foods they con-
slider taboo!
Certainly there is no objection to
food as the topic of conversation.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-16
c. Houston Goudss Reveals Several Reasons Why
Food Sometimes Disagrees; Warns Against
EATING When Tired or Worried
ByC HOUSTON GOUDISS

4 GREAT many people have the unfortunate habit of
warning friends and acquaintance against this that
food the ground that it is difficult to digest sis
almost digestive Distress especially eaten
the wrong time of day in combination with the wrong
foods Indeed, to hear and recount the
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-16
Never Eat When Tired

Almost any food may cause dis
tress when one is suffering from
fatigue. So it is unwise to sit down
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-16
To Check Constipation
Get at Its Cause!
ThOughtleSs Words
Words without thought never to
heaven go.-Shakespeare.

If constipation has you down so
you feel heavy, tired and dopey,
it's time you did something about
it. And something more than just
taking a phySic! You should get
at the cause of the trouble.
If you eat the super-refined
food most people eat. the chances
are the difficulty is simple-you
don't get enough "bulE." And
"bulk" doesn't mean heavy food.
It's a kind of food that isn't con-
sumed in the body, but leaves a
soft bulky" mass in the inteStineS.
If this common form of con-
stipation Is your trouble, eat
Kellogg's All-Bran for breakfast
every day and drink plenty Of
water. All-Bran isn't a medicine
its a crunchy, toasted, 71utrt-
tiouS cereal. And it will help you
not only to get regular but to keep
regular, day after day. Made by
Kellogg's in Battle Greek. Sold
by every grocer.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-16

MO. 1691-Little girls should be
Y seen (if not heardD in simple,
f1are-skirted frocks like this one,
that looks wee at the waist, faunts
a narrow ribbon sash, and bright
lows of braid or ribbon. For
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-07-27
SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY

In announcing the appointment of DR..
Alan Valentine, president of the Univer-
sity of Rochester, to seat on it's board of
directors, John Hay Whitney, chairman of
the Freeport Sulphur Company, expressed
concisely the new and growing feeling
among the leaders of business and industry
that if the capitalistic system is to survive,
must be recognized, as well as its respon-
sibility to stockholders.
1T is the feeling of our board" said MIR.
Whitney, "that industry must recognize an
enlarging responsibility to the American
people on the part of American business.
The future of the country and all it's citiz-
zens is closely bound up with the contri-
buttons of corporate business to the job of
making democracy work. In our opinion,
there is real need in business for men
with broad experience in current sociologi-
cal and economic problems as we'll as ad-
ministrative ability"
This is not the first instance of great
corporation inviting to its council table an
eminent student of social problems and HUI
man relations, and it is not likely to be the
last. Throughout the world of business
particularly in the industries commonly
spoken of as "big business" there is grow
ing new sense of social responsibility.
That is part of American industry's grow
ing respect for facts, experience and de-
monstrated judgment.
Today industrialists rely upon scienti-
fically trained men to such degree that
there is active competition among them
for the services of the promising young
graduates of the technical schools and uni
versities. From that to bringing men train
ed in the field of social relations, both with
workers and with the public, is logical
step which farseeing corporation execu-
tives realize they must take.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-07-27
May
Dedicate Park
In September

President Roosevelt is expect
ed to come to Asheville the lat
ter part of September and to de-
dictate the Great Smoky Noun
tain National park during the
trip, according to a United Press
dispatch from Washington yester-
day. While in Asheville, he will
visit his secretary, Marvin McIn-
tyre, who has been recuperating
from an illness here for several
months.
After congress adjourns, the
President is expected to 60 to his
Hyde Park home for a week and
then to cruise in waters off nor
them Maine for a rest. He will
start for Asheville late in Sept
ember. After his visit here, Pres
ident Roosevelt is expected to go
to San Francisco where he will
attend the Golden Gate exposi-
ton. He will visit in Seattle,
Wash, before returning to the
capital.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-07-27
EQUALITY is THE KEYSTONE

All the proposed legislative schemes
for "doctoring' the railroads will come to
naught - unless our national transporta-
ton policy is so revised as to assure COM
petitive equality between all the various
types of carries. That is the opinion of DR..
B. H. Meyer, former member of the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
Equality is the keystone which holds
the arch," Dr. Meyer continued. II believe
equality would enable the railroads to Sc
cure larger proportion of the. transpor-
table freight than they are now getting.
Complete economic recovery for the coun-
try as whole would not profit the rail
roads unless they could get their fair
share of the increased tonnage which re-
covery is expected to produce"
The railroads do not ask legislation
which will artificially divert traffic to
them. They do ask decisive change IN ex-
listing legislation which artificially dlverts
traffic from the railroads to other carriers
by penalizing the railroads, and pamper-
ing their competitors. The stake of industry
and of the people in this situation IS OF I'M
mense Importance. At the present time, in
equality of treatment unquestionably de-
lays progress and betterment of transpor-
tation In many instances, it tends to keep
possible rate reductions from being made
and destroys national employment and
purchasing power.
Bills have been introduced in both
House and Senate to correct the gross in
eoualities that now exist in transportation
regulations These bills, in their general
provisions, have been given the strong en-
dorsement of economists, of the press, of
labor unions, of high government officials.
If Congress adjourns without taking action
on this vital subject, it will render the
country grave and inexcusable disservice.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-07-27
Chautauquas Are
Well Attended
Rev. Lewis Yelagin of Bir-
mingham Is Holding Ser
vices Each Evening.

Much interest is being shown
in the Christian Chautauoua
now being held at the West JEFF
ferson Presbyterian church
which is being we'll attended.
Rev. Lewis ]. Yelangin of Biz
mingham, noted evangelist is
preaching each evening and the
Bible school is being held in the
morning from nine until eleven
o'clock.
Bible school attendance has
reached 100 and much enthu-
siasm is being shown in it. Those
assisting with the various courses
and classes in the school are Miss
Lois Calhoun, Miss Marie Woody
and Miss Johnsle Rotten and the
following from other sections:
Miss Frances McFayden of Rae
ford, Miss Sara Grantham of st.
Paul, and Miss Margaret Hensley
of Marion.
Rev. John w. Luke pastor of
the church said that it was one
of the most successful ever held
and that he expected the atten-
dance to reach 125 this week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-07-27
SETTLING THEIR WORRIES

Back when announcement was made
of the selection of DR.. Ralph w. Mcdonald
to be associate director of extension at the
University of North Carolina there was
considerable speculation as to the effect OF
this new position upon his future contri-
button to the Tar Heel political scene.
AS to be expected in almost any Incl
dent in which the doctor figured, there
was division. One group, which would be
composed of those opposed to the Nc
Donald philosophy and candidates. won
dered whether there would be such politl-
cal projection because of what they con-
ceived to be interference with educational
chores and incompatability between the
classroom and the platform. The other, in
Guiding, we are confident, a great many
unfriends as we'll as the friends of the late
gubernatorial battler, based their wonder
ment on the broader plane of individual
rights. Why, they asked, should univer-
sity position, where freedom of thought
and speech is supposed to prevail above all
places, silence DR.. Mcdonald or anybody
mind? Thus the speculation went, take it
from either side, as to the doctors future
occupancy of the forum or the hustings.
Well, a-visiting in Washington several
days ago, the associate director of extern
sion of the University of North Carolina
had an interview with a representative of
the state press in which he enthusiastically
Endorsed third term for F. D. r., foresaw
no relief from North Cardinals sales tax
until we elect a state administration that
will relieve this burden" and revealed an
engagement with Chairman Robert L.
Doughton, of the house ways and means
committee to discuss the fiscal situation
generally"
If there are any more political topics
down this way than the three elaborated
by DR.. Mcdonald, we're yet to meet 'em.
Those who have had any worries about his
cramped style can go ahead and dismiss
them.-The Greensboro Daily News.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-07-27
Lightning Kills
Wilkes Co. Man

NORTH WILKESBORO, July
24.-Charlie Dancy, citizen of the
Mulberry community, was in
stantly killed about one o'clock
this afternoon when hit by light
ming.
Mr.. Dancy, with R. M. Church
and Larry Blackburn, had gone
to the woods to resume cutting
timber after lunch and Dancy
and r. M. Church were saving a
log. Blackburn was standing
nearby.
The lightning apparently hit
a small tree near the men and
jumped to Dancy. The only signs
of burns on his body were scorch-
ed hair and slight burns on his
legs, Coroner 1. M. Myers, who
Investigated the death, said.
Church was badly hurt and
was brought to the Wilkes hos
pital for treatment. Blackburn
was knocked a distance of sew
eral feet and was injured by
shock but soon recovered.