davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05

that she can't keep the with crippled realize what him to be unable to support his family spending his days and freng his physical condition worrying about future in he will be at the of relatives?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05

setting out to support herself and young daughter unless she is talented in business the that she give of life and education future think should stay where of getting it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
Caroline Chatfield
. It Cricket for Wife to Desert Crippled Husband
 and Force Child to Choose Between Them?
Says Today
cr.n. Registered. U. .. Passns oaiss,
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

and Force Child to Choose Between Them! DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
 hasn't been able to support mother and for Things have got bad decided separate and they tell me will live with This isn't If with father aunt will give college when I've finished high school clothes nearly trying to decide what to parents equally but know that will fare better father Can help decide? FOURTEEN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05

ANSWER:
 parents didn't consider position they I'd they'd given the right to best While mother disappointed choosing live with father she register protest if there one scnta Of uneshness Tn her affection for you.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11

''Glunk thinks it can," interpreted
Marne II caught him tying up his
belongings for departure yester-
day"
Sensible Chunk" approved Kel-
sey. IF l had anything of value
in this place I'd certainly get it
out and onto high and dry and
pretty pronto. Just to be on the safe
side"
"As always" supplied Marne
softly.
"Just the same, it makes sense"
declared Martin. Wed all better
get busy and do just that thing"
Kelsey strolled away. The semi
ostracism to which he had been con-
sistently subjected since Holmes re-
turn was getting on his nerves. But
he would not on any account have
given evidence of it. There was
within him a stratum of obstinacy
which on occasion could become sui
len.
Martin Holmes retired to his
study, whence there emerged forth
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11

Another piece Of advice that
warrants repetition is my frequent
recommendation that you include
in the diet adequate amounts of
bulky foods. These are necessary
to help promote normal elimina-
ton. If your menus contain too
many highly concentrated foods,
irregular health habits may re-
suit. And that in itself may be
responsible for a feeling of lassi-
tude and a lack of interest in
eating. Here again fruits and
vegetables are important. To-
gether with whole grain cereals
and breads, they constitute our
most important source of bulk or
cellulose.
Get Plenty of Milk
Milk is another food that should
be used generously, because it
contains such a wide assortment
of protective substances. It is our
foremost source of calcium, which
is required for the teeth, bones
and for sound healthy nerves. And
it contains every known vitamin in
varying amounts.
If your family does not care for
milk as a beverage, make fire.
quent use of cheese which is es-
sentially milk in concentrated
form. And use milk freely in
sauces and for making desserts.
1t can also be Incorporated in
nourishing cream soups, to be
served for luncheon or supper.
Follow the soup with salad made
from crisp greens and including a
protein food, such as cheese, nuts,
or hard-cooked eggs. And top off
with a fruit dessert. This type OF
meal appeals to the appetite and
provides substantial amounts of
minerals and vitamins.
Salads Twice Day
A crisp appetizer salad makes
a good beginning for the main
meal of the day. A combination of
watercress, dandeliOn green's, let
tuce or shredded cabbage, with
fruit, or small amount of saw
ory fish paste will intrigue the
most reluctant appetite. And when
the salad is served at the begin
ming of a meal, you can be sure
that it will be eaten before the
hunger is satisfied.
Another way to get additional
vegetables into a meal is to mold
them in gelatin and serve as a din
ner salad. Or an assortment OF
fruits can be treated in the same
way and used as a combination
salad and dessert. If prepared
gelatin desserts are used, a wide
variety of color and flavor combl-
nations can be achieved with very
little effort; and children will eat
them with relish.
You'll be surprised to discover
how quickly interest can be stimu-
lated by serving familiar foods In
a new way!
! @-WNU-C. Houston Goudiss-1s39-62.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11
Bones of Last King of Poland Carried
Home; Transfer Made Unceremoniously

In the dead of night, recently,
Soviet railwaymen at the Polish bor-
der heaved on to the shoulders of
their Polish colleagues wooden
box that had come by train from
Moscow.
1t was just plain six-foot deal
box, but that it was of some i'm
portance was indicated by the fact
it bore no fewer than eight diplo-
matte seals.
On it was the inscription:
Corpse"
Unconcernedly, the Polish Gus
toms men shifted the box about.
Little did they know that they were
handling the remains of the last
king of Poland, Stanislas Augustus
! Poniatowski, favorite of the great
Russian Empress Catherine II, Of
tragic memory, through whose in
f1uence he was elected king Of Po-
land after the death of Augustus III
in 1853.
Without ceremony, the box was
shipped off to Wolczyn, a village
near Brest-Litovsk, and again with
out ceremony it was placed in a
niche behind the altar in the local
church.
None but the parish priest and the
local police chief were aware that
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11

functioning of the digestive tract,
so that it must be provided in suf-
ficient amounts if food is to be
utilized to best advantage.
Among the foods which supply
this vitamin are whole grain ce-
reals, bran, eggs, milk, peas,
beans, carrots, spinach and cab
bage. 1t is also found in many
fruits, though usually in lesser
amounts. In general, most sat
isfactory way to insure a liberal
intake of the appetite-promoting
vitamin is to include in the diet
generous amounts of whole grain
cereals, milk, vegetables and
fruits. AS these foods likewise
contribute many other necessary
substances, they rate promi-
nent place in the dietary.
Foods That Build Blood
1t is also extremely important
that menus for finicky eaters
should be rich in iron. For this
mineral is necessary for the for
nation of the hemoglobin or red
pigment in the blood-and it is the
hemoglobin that carries purifying
oxygen to every cell in the body.
Iron-rich foods include liver, eggs,
whole grain cereals, dried fruits,
and green, leafy vegetables. !
have repeatedly urged the gener-
Gus consumption of green, leafy
vegetables, and l cannot too
strongly emphasize their impor-
tance as a source of iron, as well
as other essential minerals; and
vitaminS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11

appetite-stimulating fruit
acids? Have you cut down
somewhat on carbohydrates
and fats? Or are you still
offering enough energy foods
at each meal to supply the
fuel requirements of cold
winter days?
A carefully chosen diet is an ex-
cellent remedy for the let-doWn
feeling that both children and
adults often experience at this
season. For science has discov-
cred what food substances are
necessary to promote appetite and
digestion, to help maintain buoy
ant health.
Obtaining the Appetite Vitamin
We know for example that when
the appetite is poor, there may
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11

they were living in an isolated
world.
Not isolated, however, from A.
Leon Snydacker. kilograms OF in
struction, inquiry, and command.
emanating from the New York Of
fees, followed one another in quick
succession over the local telephone,
to be consigned to the fireplace by
common consent, until a couple Of
poles collapsed, putting the wire out
of commission and blessedly cutting
off further communication.
Early one morning Marine woke
up, feeling her bed shift and sway
beneath her as if from the undula-
tions of an earthquake. She men,
toned it at the breakfast table. Glo-
ria, too, had had her slumbers dis
turbed.
"Founda lions settling, probably"
volunteered Kelsey, addressing no
one in particular. No one addressed
him, except of necessity, these days.
Lines of anxiety appeared between
Martin Holmes eyes. You're an
architect" he said brusquely.
What about it?"
Kelsey grunted and answered the
owners question. ITS good, SOL
i'd building"
But is it safe?"
''Nothing's safe against hydrau-
lie pressure when it gets too heavy"
Martin ground out his cigarette.
II think you girls had better pack
your duds and CO."
"And leave you two here?" que
ried Gloria.
ITO cut one another's throats?"
added Marine.
Its my house." pointed out Mar
tin.
Gloria moved over to him. "Pn
go when you CO." she resolutely
announced.
Marne whistled softly. $50 it's
that way" she commented. There
was just touch Of wistfulness to
her smile. well, I'm not going to
leave a pal alone and unprotected
here. 1t wouldn't be proper"
"Nor safe" chuckled the beauty
girl.
81 haven't received my daily hint
to leave yet" observed Kelsey mild
ly.
Nobody expects you to cheat
yourself out of your remaining
week, rent paid" jibed Marne.
He cast an appraising glance at
the food. 1.-THE building ought to
be good for another week at least.
Unless, Of course, the water rises
faster than it has been"
And them" asked the proprie-
tor.
Kelsey shrugged. Hope you've
got food insurance. Anyway it'll
hardly come so suddenly but what
Wen have plenty of time to get
away"
"And it can't rain forever" said
the optimistic Holmes to the others.
The man-of-all-work, bearing a
pile of dishes to the door, turned
| and bsrked once before he vanished.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11

with an alarming sound OF objects
being hurled about The girls went
in. They found him standing be-
fore his work-desk, despair upon his
gaunt features and assorted docu-
ments on all sides of him.
You sit down." ordered Gloria,
assuming command of the chaos.
I'm sort out. Marne'll tie up"
They fell to work Piles of manu-
script were neatly arranged. Books
were segregated. All the utensils
of the writer's trade were made
ready for transportation Rummag-
ing in lower drawer, the boss of
the job came upon small, limp
booklet bearing the written inscrip-
ton, Martin Holmes" with num-
Der beneath the name.
"What'll do with this?"
Throw it out the window"
Better take a look It's rec
ord of some sort"
Bank book. Obsolete. Extinct.
Relic of my long-past days of SOL
vency. Chuck it,
"Gee!" commented Gloria, peer
ing within. You were a rich guy
once, weren't you'll"
Not that l remember"
Fifteen thousand dollars in one
lump is what / call rich"
You're feverish, my child. It's
fifteen dollars"
'One, five, three tall ciphers, Pc
riod, two small fat ciphers. What
d'you make of that?"
Let me see it,
Martin studied the bank book, his
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11

like this-fat crepe, silk print,
chiffon or georgette, for example.
No. 1743 is designed for sizes IL,
13, 15,- II and 10. Size 13 requires
41s yards of 39-inch material.
No. 1877 is designed for sizes 80,
"a, SO, 38, 40, AZ and A. Size "a
requires AS yards of 39-inch ma
terial without nap.
Spring and Summer Pattern Book.
Send Is cents for the Barbara
Bell Spring and Summer Pattern
Book, which is now ready. Make
yourself attractive, practical and
becoming clothes, selecting de-
signs from the Barbara Bell we'll
planned, easy-to-make patterns.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1924,
211 w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Ill.
Price of patterns, Is cents (in
coins) each.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11

this was a kings homecoming. For
it was here that Stanislas Augustus
was born in 1892
1t had been known that diplomatic
negotiations had been taking place
in Moscow to have the Polish kings
body brought to Poland for inter-
ment, but the fact that the transfer
was made so unceremoniously hurt
public feeling considerably. The
general opinion was that king of
Poland should rest among his peers
in the crypt of Wawel cathedral, in
Krakow.
But the entire Polish press rever-
berated with indignation at what
was held an indecorous way to treat
the remains of a Polish sovereign.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11
Ride on a Rail- Punishment

One form of disciplinary punish
ment for soldiers in the early days
consisted of sentencing them to ride
what the men called the wooden
horse. The sentence came from the
commander and the men carried it
out. They made the offender strad-
die bent sapling and then tossed
and jolted him until he was quite
willing to say uncle" to each man
in the company-or say whatever 1t
was they said in those days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11
CHAPTER NJ

Still it rained. A restless, yellow
smear spread and crawled across
the lawn on its way to the lake.
The cellar was a pool. the barn.
yard a morass. The drone of swol-
len waters set monotone. somno-
lent and boding, to the measure of
life at Maiden Effort Headquarters.
Chunk addressed hourly incantations
to spirits beyond the pail of clouds.
The little group began to feel that
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11

Dc d ucuCiCuCy VI
that part of the vi
tamin B complex
which nutritiOnistS
call B.. There is
both experimental
and clinical evil
dence that this vi
tamin is essential
for the mainte-
nance of a keen ap-
petite. In addition,
it is also required
for tho normal
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11

up to that time" he stated gen.
tly, II should be glad to see you"
~ shouldn't" said Kelsey.
He sat staring blindly at the door
through which the lawyer had with
drawn. Well, nothing really new
had been told him. He must have
known, within himself, all along.
Any fool would have known. The
emeralds, the dress, the very fact
of rank amateur like Marne get
ting the star part. 1t all pointed
Enthusiastically to one conclusion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11

WITH pattern 1743 you can so
w easily and quickly make a
graduation dress that's as fresh
and new as spring-the simple,
charming kind in which your
daughter looks best! The bodice
is softly gathered above the tiny
waist, and a sash bow adds to its
youthful prettiness. 1t will be
sweet in taffeta, organdy, dimity
and silk prints.
Here in No. 1877 is a beautifully
designed smart dress that you
can simply live in, for afternoons
and runabout. Gathers are adroit-
ly used to give bosom fullness to
slender figures. The skirt, cut high
in the front, flares into circular
fullness at the hem. So many ma
terials are appropriate for dress
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11

expression of perplexity deepening
to a frown. Error at the bank"
he said.
Marne picked up the record Of af-
fuence which he had dropped and
examined it.
THE entry is dated July 49," she
commented.
SAT which time / was being
rocked in the cradle Of the deep"
SAT which time the Purity Pic
lures prize novel was just about
being announced" supplemented
Gloria.
Exactly what was thinking"
observed Marne.
Three heads converged above the
entry. Martin broke the silence.
"You don't suppose that kelsey"
he began.
How else could 1t have got
there?"
Sweet cheese'n crackers!"
1T looks rather as if our little
hero had deposited that fifteen thou
sand dollars" drawled Marne.
ITO my account"
Then ne isn't the heel that we
figured him." announced Gloria.
I'VE never gave him show to ex-
plain. Just assumed he was a graft
er and skin and jumped down his
throat when he started to say soms-
thing"
where does that leave us?" de-
manded Martin.
"Out on a limb" answered Glo-
ria.
Not me-" disclained Marne.
IT'S all his own fault"
Lets get him down here and
square it."
The trio looked at one another.
"You get him." they said in per-
feet unison.
"Marne's the one to do it." de.
cided Gloria.
Why pick on me?"
you've snooted him the worst
OF course. if you're ashamed to face
him"
Ashamed" Marne's small chin
went up. What of, I'd like tc
know!" With lips set in the classic
line of disdain, she made a military
exit Gloria winked at Martin.
Think she'll crawl?"
Il doubt it. But l feel like it my
self"
Same here"
There was no suggestion of abase
ment in the emissary's demeanor
when she returned, bringing Kelsey
along. The effect was rather thai
of a schoolmarm. leading a recalci
trant pupil to the rostrum of retri
button.
Good morning, Judge" said Kel
sey impartially. What's the
charger"
I'VE all want an explanation.
What Off"
This" She thrust the bank book
beneath his nose.
He SHE'D back. 'Oh, heul
thought I'd hidden that"
You did. Why?"
II was in a hole" he muttered
"You put yourself in it, then," re
torted the accuser, "by not coming
out in the open and telling us you'c
turned the money for the story over
to the real author. That's what yol
did. isn't it?"
Yes"
Then why didn't you come ou
with it?"
Il tried to. You all had youl
minds made up beforehand.
That's right" confirmed Gloria
$50 you got sore" pursued
Marne, land sulked. Just like 6
bad kid"
Looking the part thus ruthlessly
ascribed to him, Kelsey mumblec
something about it's being enough II
make anybody sore.
''All the time you were making
monkeys of u.s." accused Marnt
hotly, land martyr of yourself
Instead of coming out squarely-'
ITO BE CONTINUED
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11
What to Eat and Why
c. Houston Goudiss Gives Timely Advice on Planning
Meals for Languid Appettes
By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS

As THE weather begins to get warmer many families de-
velop incky attitude toward food. They to the
table with little appetite and claim that nothing good
Before you reproach them, however, give thought
the type of meals you serving Do they contain
abundance of crisp succuen green's which tempt the eye
and the palate and furnish important minerals
Do they include juicy fruits with their refreshing
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11
PAUL EVANGELIZES
A PROVINCE

LESSON TEXT-Acts 1871. $40; 20:
1921; Ephesians 2:19-22.
GOLDEN TEXT-But now In Christ
Jesus ye who sometimes were far off
are made nigh by the blood Of Christ
Ephesians 2:13.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11

Improved 0 SUNDAY
Uniform c~roor
-:-LESSON - =
BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D.
Dean of The Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
@ Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for May ID

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
The Valley settler., 1939-08-18
LAND-USE SURVEY
 con ntinued)

Nr. Dale Doty, both also repre- senting the now Land Policy Section of the General Lond Office. The United States Dio- logical Service hes assigned I'r. L.J. Palmer, Woll known speciG- list in Alaskan rcngo and Wildlifo problems, who is assisted uy Q Croup of C.C.C. boys, namoty: Robert EInrath, Joe Jcnolli, Hilton McRoborts, Joe Srni lie, .oync Webb, Poter Harbu1a, end Frank PissloWski.
 Tho sponsor of tho project, the Rational Res ourco8 Planning Board, and the Alaska Planning Council now c part of tho K ocutivo Office Of tho President, ere repro sontod by their fiol6 consu1tcnt, Dr. H.L. Bauer, wIo elso serves as general ocrotorJ. On SCpt ombcr l 2 forest sI ciGl- ist fir. Robert Robinson roprcscnt- ing the us. .Forost Sovico, will join the survey party,
The Valley settler., 1939-08-18
FIELD D.4Y 1T TIE .EXF FER IlfEIrT STLTIOIT


 EFF zRIlfEIT SILTION L3oin tho Valley Settler wishes to urGo everybody to attend Fi0ld Icy at tho Experiment. Gt1t1on. Tho results of tho Gxpori1aont Gtction pros ontod to the fcrror" through tho Extonsion Service is one of tho most important phcoos of farming in this Wiley. This point is generally a5r3od upon and accepted as feet, but smIot imo2 VIC neglect to t-lcc ad- vantage of our good intentions. This year particular interest is shown in the results of S0rlc noW grasses, the results of local rorl upon coptain cfiold crops. Don't neglect to toko advantage Of this opportunity. Plcco your self in q position to improve your forming methods. No f@11nor can afford to miss this dot2ilbd instructive fiold tour.
The Valley settler., 1939-08-18
HUMANE SOCIETY "

PolUor hold their first annual mootinz in folIor on August l6. The following members WorC cloctQ1 Mrs .N.D. Gncdgr0ss president, Dr. C.E&rl Albrocht vico president, Mrs. Iy0M .ilson Secretary, and Mrs Victor Johnaon treasurer. Tho organiz tion of this ossocic- tion is but ono moro stop toward development of z. Uoll bClcncod cor11uni ty. The growth anG de- vol2pmont of 'llraono idocls is nocos aory tc the moral and spirit uel welfare Of our country. Som3 4no has safe that unless the cultivation Of c nation s heart 5ooa 2-ond in hand with tho train inS at its intellect, tho lGttor nag nly increase it's power for evil.
 This 1tctcr.ont Ao1ps us to sco how toecAing or training through huraaao o3ucction may inc1>17to the truo srirtt of lovo and corpcss1m which Llll bring about q hur1on rclatinnahtr thct will tlWort all ceu@os fer VETS.
 Youth, a. c1oy in the hcnas of -=.. th. 12.ul0~r, is easily impressed end tro toachor in tho school has not a~ly n opportunity but Q serious rotp ponsiblitJ cs g. moulG- CT or fut7rc citizons. After all, tl.c work of tho hurano, oGuc&tion gcos back to tho buil2- ing Qf ch1rcctor, and training for c5tizonship which is tho pri.3c- r,2sQn for tho establish mont m continuance of schools. Tho work oI z. hlu1cno Society
 is for tho united benefit and dovolo2,15nt of. g moro comp leHo co~1nlhity ocaod on lovo and undor- stcn"4n6 cI our follou1on and
 tncir r 4latiQns toward amino Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
PIC Singers
Keeping Busy

| PREPARATION for participa-
ton in the National Choral
Union activities in Hollywood
Bowl next June; an appearance at
San Francisco under the auspices
of the Golden Jubilee committee
radio broadcasts and the concert
to be given in Tacoma soon keep
the members of Pacific Lutheran
college chorus, THE Choir of the
West" busy.
OF particular immediate interest
Is the Tacoma concert. the pro-
gram for which has just been an
nounced by Director Gunnar J.
Malmin. There are several COM
positions by DR.. +. Melius Chris
tiansen-"O Sacred Head Now
Wounded" In Heaven Above, "
Beautiful Savior" 20 Bread of
Life" Praise to the Lord" Other
numbers include GLORY Be TO God"
(Rachmaninoffl: ITO Thee. o
Lord" and 20 Lamb of God"
lkalinnikofO Break Forth. o
Beauteous. venly Light"
BACH; "A Sigh" words trans
lated by y. J. Hong music by Mr..
Malmin) "Hodie" tHealy William;
Lord. Now Lettest Thou Thy
Servant" Lutkinl.
Three of the composers Chris
Hansen. william and Lutkin-are
former teachers OF Mr.. Malmin.
First of the choir radio broad
casts will be over KMO next We'd
nesday night at SIS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04

dramatic. The oratorio possesses
as foundation and content the deep
est and Hottest ideas OF Christian
religion and moral. Its heroes snd
heroines are the ideal messengers
and instruments of divinity. Their
struggles their triumphs, are
those OF noble souls The strains
with which the composer expresses
their emotions and their feelings
must thus aim at the ideal
The chorus. forming the most
important factor in the oratorio,
not seldom concentrates in itself
the central ideas of the composers
expression and inspiration. The
purely sentimental and realisti
cally passionate-the reflex Of the
human life in its continual con-
flicts and struggles. do not find
such conspicuous place in ora
torio.
For the oratorio, the musician
requires 1.-The sincere reverence of
q devout mind accompanied by a
keen appreciation of the inner
meaning OF the text-a thorough
understanding of the spirit as well
as the letter" The very forms used
on oratorio, similar to those in
opera, are Of more solid and per-
haps scholarly character than the
solo and concerted numbers writ
ten for the opera. In work, par
ticularly. we see the difference be-
tween these two great art prod
ucts"
The opera chorus is by its ma
ture light and fragmentary. The
parts cannot be too complex. In
the best trained choruses. the sing
ers having to memoriZe these parts
would face almost insuperable diff
ficulties.
In the oratorio chorus, the grand
embodiment of one mighty thought
or precept, or the description of a
solemn strong or impressive Incl
dent, calls for ma jestic, solid, and
erudite treatment. Hence, upon
the chorus of the oratorio is law
ished, or should be. all the wealth
and proficiency and musicianship.
The Immortality of foremost ora
torio music is that which, to
thoughtful minds. makes one rea-
lie the infinite possibilities of the
divine art.