davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-04
ENTERTAINED AT PICNIC

Mr.. and Mrs. Lodders,
who are planning to leave
Coolidge were honored with
enjoyable farewell picnic at
the Casa Grande Monument
picnic grounds. A parting
gift was presented to them
by the guests present con-
sisting of about As Stars and
MaSons.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-04
CLUB MEETING

Mrs. Geo. Truit entertain
ed the Allegro club Friday.
Mrs. J. B. Boone and Mrs. Y.
C. White were guests of the
club. Mrs. Boone received
the guest prize and high
score honors went to Mrs.
Ellsbery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-04
GARDEN SPOT PLANNED

North Coolidge should
blossom forth with all kinds
of vegetation now, since
water has been supplied for
the benefit of residents in
that section.
Vegetable gardens are be-
ing planned by many for the
coming yaer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-04

Mr.. y. w. Bollin is report
ed getting along nicely at the
Phoenix hospital.
Mesdames Hines and Ty-
Ter were Phoenix visitors last
week end.
Wanted-100 to 200 Leg
horn Pullets or young hens.
Apply Pay'n Takit Butcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Appel
are the proud parents of a
new baby boy who arrived
Monday.
A dinner party was given
at the home of Mrs. Y. G.
White Thursday, the guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Cohn, Mr.. and Mrs, Coy
Hamilton and Mr.. P. w.
Hamilton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-04
IzQDQQmn

ChaS. Cohn waaS a Phoe-
nix visitor Wednesday.
Miss Opal Martin is giving
a taffy pulling Septem-
Der 7th.
The Woman'S Club are
giving their first card party
tonight at their club house.
A girl was born at the
Coolidge Hospital last We'd
nesday to Mr.. and Mrs. S. K.
McMullen.
The Craig Electric Shop
was moved the first of the
month to the lower part of
main street.
Miss Edna Wilson has re-
turned to Coolidge from
Flagstaff where she attend
ed summer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Ware
and children were up at
Glendale the week end re-
turning Sunday night.
Miss Opal MARITIME of Casa
Grande, is spending t h e
week end with Miss Dorothy
Dawson of Blackwater.
Milton Edelman, proprie-
tor of the Coolidge Bargain
Center Store was a business
visitor in Phoenix the first of
teh week.
Glenna May Jones of
Chandler is guest this week
at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Edgar Stephenson who
lives in West Coolidge.
The school teachers first
meeting will be held Satur-
day afternoon to make final
arrangements for the school
opening Tuesday.
Play ground equipment
has been installed at the
school this year and the
children are anticipating a
delightful time this school
tehm.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-04
COOLIDGE CHURCHES
FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST
CHURCH


Williams Building
Preaching each Sunday II a. m
and p. m.
Sunday School each Sunday, a.
1000 a. m.
B. Y. P. U. each Sunday 7 p. nj
Prayer Service each Wednesday
evening s p. m.
You are welcome to all j:ese scr
vices.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-04

TENN.
Mr.. Lane was notified of
the deaf hof his sister Satur-
day at Ell Centre, California
and he and family left i'm
mediatelyto attend the fun
eral at ha place.
Mrs. R.. J. Jones had
charge of the Woman's Club
library yesterday. This year
the library will be open each
club day only it is reported.
making it more convenient
to all members and patrons.
Mrs. Idele Beazley who
will again teach the 1928
grades of Mexicans at Bor-
rec Corner School has re-
turned to Coolidge from the
east Tuesday where she
spent her vacation the past
few months.
r. E. Wagner of Indiana,
truck driver on the Coolidge
Sacaton highway reported
all trucking on that highway
at standstill because of the
recent rains and damaged
road bed which is impass-
able since Saturday down
pour.
Mr.. Geo. R. Armstrong of
the Grasty Implement Co.,
reports that the new Kenil-
worth Bus will be brought
from Phoenix Saturday
where he has taken it for
inspection before putting il
in use at the school next
Tuesday. The bus is con-
sidered a fine one and was
purchased through the Gras-
ty Implement Co.
Mrs. Anton Runbeck and
daughter June Marie and
son Charles of Aberdeen,
South Dakota, and Leon
Hooper of Washington, D. C.
arrived Tuesday night on the
Golden State Limited for a
visit with their parents Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Hooper of
Coolidge.
This is Mrs. Runbeck's s
first visit to Arizona and she
is much impressed by its ma
tural beauty and wonderful
climate. She will remain
until after the holidays. Mr..
Hooper will visit here for a
few weeks before continuing
his trip to different points
in California returning to
"ington about the mid
Gle o+Cc tober.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-04

Mr.. Lane was notified of
the deaf hof his sister Satur-
day at Ell Centro, California
and he and family left i'm
mediatelyto attend the fun
eral at ha place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
SHAW'S DIET
 WAS WATCHED

London. OUP)--George Bernard Shaw's Russian visit caused vege-
 tarian friends to follow announce
 ments pertaining to his food and
 diet. Russian admirers were con cerned because the famous author
 restricted his diet to eggs, fruit. vegetables and water. Russians were glad. however. that caviarc. their national deli
 cacy, did not come under the vege- tarian ban.
 Although the Irish author and playwright is a confirmed vege-
 tarian he is not as particular about his food as other noted authors of the past.
 Charles Reade's favorite dish was cabbage smothered with cream.
 A dinner of 20 courses is said to have been consumed by Thackeray in Brussels. Victor Hugo had the
 habit of devouring food trimmings
 such as orange peel and the claws of cray-fiSh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14

air and the biting winds will whip color into your nose, where IL shouldn't be, instead of into your cheeks. where it should be. May be your digestive apparatus 'lsh | |functioning properly.
 If your nose shines don't think that you can cover the gloss with powder. and forget 1t. The chances are that your skin is over-oily. If you have blackheads your skin quite probably has an excess or oil. also Wash your nose care fully with hot water anu soap. Make sure that the soap pene- trates and removes the dirt that causes the black heads.
 An astringent should be used next.
 Don't put too much powder on your nose. Just enough to take away the shine that still remains and leave the skin with the soft ness that powder gives. Watch the cracks. You don't want a white edge of powder to show.
 Never blow your nose violently. Do not pull your nose. either. Your nostrls are quite all right in their natural size and you should not in crease them.
 Colds aren't good for noses, either.
 said by many experts to denote Remember that a larger nose Is more individuality than small one. It may even have more beau | ty. Whatever kind you happen to , have. the chances are that 1t is i the very one you need for your par ticular type and If you play up to 1t, you will let 1t stick itself into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14

the center of our beauty. picture. self go to dinner before she wen; home, she would have longer time to enjoy the anticipation of the letter, in case 1t didn't come. She could look forward to finding it.
 But if she went home. and II wasn't there, she would have to go to dinner without anything to look forward 10.
 Still
 She decided to go home first.
 Dr Barnes was just going in the doorway as she came along. He smiled and spoke. and made some remark about the weather. He had been so much nicer since Sue had taken the position in his office. He no longer practiced his drawled-out sarcasm.
 When people are hurting you. if you've lost your balance, you hurt somebody else. That's what was doing. I apologize if I ran haywire." he had told Sue.
 "Oh, that's all right; forget It. she had answered..
 She looked at the letters on the table. There was no envelope ad- dressed in Jacks sweeping hand.
 But she found letter from COrrinne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14

She used her pewter tea set with its fat, chunky pitcher filled to the brig, with yellow cream. She served hot tea and large dishes of we'll chilled red raspberries. The cream acCentuated the ruddiness of the berries. The snowy powdered sugar set them off and gave the flavor of the berries an added depth. With the berries Nancy passed these simple cookies.
 She called them chocolate squares. TO make them she melt . ed four squares of chocolate oyer hot water. added one-third cup but ter and ore-quarter teaspoon salt. Then she .'eat two eggs well. added one cup sugar, One-half cup flour and one-half cup bran. She com bined mixtures. adding at this time one-half cup nut meats and one teaspoon vanilla extract. The mix ture was poured into greased pan and baked in moderate oven (375 deg.t es Fahrenheit for about 20 minutes. The baked sheet of cookies was cut into two inch squares.
 (Copyright 1881, Publishers
 Syndicate.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
WORLD BRIDGE TOURNEY TO BE
 HELD IN l932
Ely CuIbertsOn Announces Plan While in
 Paris

Paris.-Ely Culbertson, presi- dent of the National Bridge Asso- citation, has announced his plans for q gigantic world bridge tourna . mnet for this winter. under the ] auspices of the National Bridge Association, Inc. of New York, in which 1t is expeccd 500.0O0 persons will compete in all parts of the globe.
 The contest will start in New York on Jan 20, 1892, and every city competing will begin play at the same time, regulating their time to that of the New York clock. In Paris the first hands will be played at 1:0l a. m. January 2I.
 In order to avoid any trickery in the playing. Culbertson will send the hands to the consulates in the various parts of the world. where they will be kept In safe until the night of the opening of the contest. The contestants will play the same set of hands all over the universe. and the results will be cabled to New York and an- nounced 24 hours after the receipt of the last cable.
 Acting as hostesses. prominent social leaders in all the capitals of the world will take part in ar ranging the tournament.
 CulbertsOn has spent much of his time on lecture tours through out the country. and is the author of a book and numerous articles on all phases and the history of bridge. He believes that the inter national contest will do much to bring the naions together in friend Iy and interesting competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
0LORIFYING
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
@I2I BY NEA SERVICE !Nc:

A nose does considerably more than serve as breathing organ. It sticks itself into everybody's x beauty problem in some way or other, it seems. Some noses are too large, people say. Others are too audaciously tilted. Others grow red when 1t Is cold. And a vast. vast army of noses have a scattering of blackheads.
 If your nose Is too large your problem Is small. Pull your hair back from your face, form an in- teresting setting for your nose, and play up to 1t. If you coil your hair low on your neck, you will find that your features are balanced.
 If your nose is tilted. don't try to be dignified In your hair dress. Be rather gay and strike an impu- dent touch in your general cos tune. Not q gaudy or flamboyant one. Just n rather care-free. merry attitude that goes with a turned up nose.
 If your nose gets red. look to your physical condition. Maybe your circulation Is sluggish. As winter comes perhaps the colder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
eYoUR CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton 1IesI eY NEA ssRvicF INC.


 This list may be a guide to those who expect fall babies. On 1t are most of the fundamentals. You can change the figures to sui, yourself, little less of these, t little more of those, but 1t is some thing to go by. The weight 0, flannels must be left to you, too as climate must decide whether they are to be wool, wool mixture or cotton. All except the bands They must always have some woo in them.
 Four "first" bands torn white flannel strips 6 by 20 inches. Three knitted bands with shoul' der straps to use later. Three knitted shirts. Three flannel petticoats. Four nightgowns. soft, flannel ette or cotton.
 Seven plain soft slips or dresses any sheer white material Three or four pairs of stock ings, woolen mixture or cotton. Two dozen diapers birdsey' cotton, 22 inches square. Two dozen diapers birdsey' cotton, 26 inches square. One light weight wooden cloai for fall, Q heavier one for winter One soft woolen hood, silk lined
 Two small saques.
 About three tiny blankets.
 Six muslin bassinette sheets.
 One big soft absorbent bath apron of outing flannel.
 For Baby's Toilet Service
 That is the regular layette. Any article may he increased in mum Der. But. of course. there arc other things to provide for th' tray or basket in which the daily toilet service is kept.
 Six old soft linen towels.
 Six wash cloths - very sof cheese cloth.
 One brush-soft.
 One talcum (pure powder).
 One tube of vaseline.
 One cake pure soap.
 Three sizes safety pins.
 Small box absorbent cotton.
 Bottle boric acid solution. tBo' ric solution Is not the aidly eye wash 1t used to be, but keep it or hand.)
 The furnishings for the nursery may be chosen according to taste means, room and ingenuity. For tunate is the baby who can have his own little place to himself with pink and blue enameled crea tions to hold himself and hi! clothes, but baby sleeps a! soundly in a clean new clothes basket as he doe sin an inlaid bed The basket can be set on saft chair or table away from drafts.
 He won't need a perambulator a first. but August sales are not tt be disregarded. and 1t isn't bat business to buy now.
 A rubber sheet protects th' mattress, but 1t gets cold and wet Put a home made pad of quiltet cheesecloth and cottOn-bntting be- tween it and the under sheet Three or four of these are always useful. for they can be washed and aired; they save the mattress and are so comfortable and eas! to make. I'd have one handy fol the buggy, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN
NEA Service Writer

Souffies of all sorts are excellent hot weather dishes and a plai' soufle served with creamed vege- ta ble may answer the problem Ol a luncheon dish for hot August noon.
 A souffle used in this way takes the place of noodle ring or mac aroni mould. It's composition makes 1t q good source of protein and particularly satisfactory as an accompaniment for vegetables.
 A luncheon in which the soufhe with a creamed vegetable forms the main course would be well rounded out and balanced If cu:- ly endive with bacon dressins' graham bread and butter sand wiches, and stuffed baked apples or pears completed the menu.
 Creamed celery. lima beans caulifiower or green peppers arc seasonal ble vegetables to use. These are added. after they are cooked until tender. to rich white sauce.
 Souffles are easy to make but one must follow the rules. Do not attempt to remove the souffle from the baking dish in which 1t was baked for serving. A soufle IS of very delicate structure and must be served from the baking dish. Another precautions to keep m mind Is the necessity of serving 1t as If Is done,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
Fat en-! Here's A Red Hot Tip
Safe Way to Get Rid of Sur plus Fat and at the Same Time Gain in Vigor, Energy and Mental Activity-Feel Younger.

"Yes. Gentlemen: Writes w. +. Daniels of Richmond Hill--"I have finished my second bottle of kru- schen Salts and have obtained the following results":
 .I have removed 3 inches from the belt line-Get up in the morn ing feeling 100 per cent. am 70 per cent more active--My mind Is clearer-My wind has improved 2d per cent-All skin eruptions have disappeared-My face and lips have color--When l go to bed l am motionless--sleep like brick. Am 46 years old and feel 20 years younger"
 Millions of men the world over are taking the little daily dose of Kruschen because they know that if keeps them feeling fit and active life really becomes q glorious ad- venture-well worth living.
 Don't confuse Kruschen with the ordinary salts that are made for just one purpose (to act on the bowels).
 Keep everlastingly before you the fact that kruschen contains the six rejuvenatting salts that your body should possess If you gre to be gloriously alive--healthy.
 Get on the scales to-day and see how much you weigh--then get an as cent bottle of Kruschen Salts which will last you for | weeks Take one half teaspoonful in T glass of hot water every morning. cut down on sweets for q while take the exercise which kruscher wiii induce---persist in this method Syery morning of your life~ and Ehei, you have finished the content, If this first bottle weigh yourself ieain-and know that the six min \. salts of Kruschen have pfe'
 fHaAina druggists all over ths worid sell Kruschen Salts. You car sIways get 1t at CarrO1fs Cut Ratt store and Aliens. 27 E. Main St.
 If not joyfully satisned--mone' kAek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
H9}aMfAMne,!$'' 2 Ilt,; 4! 1 ;g[ $

1, ing behind the door, doubtless with a shotgun. If he had not been so grimly anxious, he might have smiled at the fantastic thought. But he had put himself in the policeman's hands. For the moment there was nothing else to do but pursue this faintest of clues.
 They stumbled on. the girl ahead. Give and McHugh bring ing up close rear. The officer held his gun cooked and ready.
 The path wound through scrub oak and underbrush, beneath scared and leafless trees. 1t was a mad night. This final madness was only part of the pattern Gives mind revolved frantically like an animal stalking aboU in cage. Where was Liane? And | trimmed eyes possibly have any | appearance
 Softly, now" .McHugh warned as they rounded a jog in the path A big, bare house loomed into view. Behind drawn shades. here and there, few lights gleamed. You hold her here" the po- 1 liceman directed. He began to hand Give his gun. Quicker than a flash the girl flung herself at them both. The gun parked once, a curious muffled sound. McHugh flung an ugly oath at the girl, whose arms he now had pinioned. 1 She moaned. Tt got me, you - -!" and slumped to the ground.
 The two men bent low ''Aw, it's only her arm," grunted the policeman.
 The girl lay whimpering. Me- Hugh said, Tt barely grazed you. Shut up!" To Give he re- marked. You won't need that now. and began with an astonish- ing stealthiness to move toward the house. Give, still guarding the prone woman, saw the officers | shadow disappear in blur of shadows. The girl began the first note of clear whistle.
 Give put his hand over her mouth. Stop that" he ordered. His voice was as harsh as Me- Hugh's. The girl muttered and lay still.
 Give saw McHugh's big bulk for an instant in the oblong of light formed by the opening of a door. McHugh was within for one minute, for two. Then he re- appeared, swinging an arm in sig nal to draw nearer.
 "Come on," Give ordered the prostrate girl. She obeyed. nurs- ing the injured hand with limp fingers. He felt an instant's com junction. Well, after they had found Liane they would take this creature to a doctor.
 McHugh motioned them within. The girl moved with tagging steps. The fetid air of the room struck Give like a blow.
 The big man nodded solemnly. T think we've picked the spot. he said with satisfaction. '1 sus- pected 1t the minute l saw that girl. She's one of the mob. Must have been out passing the high sign to some of them."
 But what makes you think Miss Barrett Is here?" Give de- manded impatiently. He was glancing around the sha bbly wall. "There's no one around" McHugh nodded. But there has been," he insisted. Look" He lifted a hand in which milky string of pearls glowed softly. Good God!" Give cried /. "Theyre Liane's and there's blood on them."
 (TO be COntinucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14

There was such genuine warmth and gladness in Jeans voice and eyes that Sue felt herself going out to him in sudden. swift grati- tude. It wasn't romantic interes; that Jean offered. It was a brothrly, consoling type. She had been Lonesome for it.
 "Pll be out of this joint in about week." Jean explained. Then have to recuperate for another two weeks. and take things easy for a while after that. Funny where 4 ride can lead. isn't it?
 50 I'm making plans. The family's got a lodge along lake, peach of place for house party. I'm going to open il and throw one. It won't hurt me. can be careful. And we need your help"
 "Grand." Sue agreed enthusi- astica,ly. But you cant have 1t for month, anyway. You'll find that your legs aren't as strong as they used to be-"
 "I suppose so. But well, a month then" he agreed For three days, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Anyone who can go ahead or tlme IS WelCOIne- All oi" courle are caretakers and they have a couple of granddaughters who are the maids, and there's a cook in the bargain. How does 1t hit you?" :,
 ")h, it's going to be lovely Sue agreed. She was thinking that Jack would probably be back by tha. time. She had been on an oth 1T house party with him one time house party which had ended in her kidnapping. Now she would have d lovely, glamorous, perfect one!
 Her resentment against Barbara disappeared, swept away by the picture of the lodge nestled at the edge of the etaoishrdluucmfwe--E F. edge of cool lake.
 Sue was happier as she went roaming down the street. Every thing would straighten out. she told herself. After all. she had Jack, and she had job.
 She remembered that she migh, find a letter from him and walked faster. Then. purposeN. she slowed her steps. If she made ner-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14

Nancy was drowsing on an Au- gust afternoon when she heard the door bell. On going to the door she found An:.abel, Roger Miller's sis- ter and a college chum. "How do you do. Mrs Page. l was over at Lois honGe and she told me you had a gorgeous garden with white lilies ant blue delphinium stand- ing up like sentinels. We won dered whether you would mind let ting us se.. them?" "rd like noth- ing better. Peter and I are so proud of our garden that we adore showing l. off. Sit down for a bit until you gre cooled off and then we'll make a tour of the garden"
 But after all, it was not the flow CTS which elicited the most praise from the callers but the simple. informal tea which Nancy served on the porch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14

The cross-over lines need on introduction. They disguise weigh, without tell tale. The one. sidedness of the bodice with softly falling jabot rever deserves men, tion, for 1t so beautifully detracts from breadth. There Is still an other important slimminG point the clever arrangement of the skirt fitness, concentrated at the front
 In black and white crepe silk print. it's especially smart for all day occasions.
 Style No. 273 Is designed in sizes 36, 3S, 40. AZ, 46 and 4S inches bust. Size 36 requires AZ yards of 39-inch material with x yard of 10-inch lace and X yard of 35- inch lining.
 Crepe silk in burgundy shade Is an advanced fall idea.
 Crepe satin. crepe marocain and supple woolens are very smart.
 Our large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles foi adults and children. Also modern embroidery and instructive lesson, in sewing.
 Price of Book 10 cents.
 Price of Pattern 15 cents ir stamps or coin (coin is preferredD Wrap coin carefully.