davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-02
DAILY DIET RECIPE

CRAN COCKTAIL
Cranberries, four cups.
Sugar, one-half cup.
Water, four cups.
Makes about cups.
Cook cranberries in water 5
minutes. Strain through cheese
cloth. Bring juice to boil. Add
sugar and cook until it boils two
minutes. Serve very cold, plain
or as basis for combination
fruit juice drink.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes carbohydrate
(sugar and starch). Lime, phos-
phorous, iron present. Can be
eaten by normal children 10
years and over and by normal
adults of average or under weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-02

~ EQUESTS have ccme in for
l. needlework ideas for children
IN and gift suggestions for articles
4 that young girls can easily make
for Christmas gifts. The articles
described today fill these requirements
Mother, or some older person, will, OF
course, have to cooperate with really
Et''H folk when they fashion the things,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-02
SAND TARTS.

Ore cup butter, 2 cups sugar,
3 cups -four, 2 eggs. Cream but
ter and sugar, then add the
eggs, reserving / white. Add
the -four. If too stiff molsten
with milk. Take the reserved
white beat to a stiff froth, add
ing some powdered sugar and u
teaspoon cinnamon. Roll the
dough on the board and cut in
rounds, not too thin. Spread
over each round layer Of the
white, press a seeded raisin in the
center of each round and bake
In a moderate oven,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-02

hats, which are being discarded by fol-
lowers of fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-02

Dirty blouses
soak clean so easy
with the new Chipso.
Don't ask me HOW
Bob gets his BLOUSES
and HANDKERCHIEFS
BLACK so quickly!
4 X *
But I'm mighty GLAD that
HE'S no SISSY BOY
SO l don't SCOLD
now that I'm SOAKING
his CLOTHES CLEAN in
CHIPSO'S DOUBLE-DECK
SUBS!
X
The NEW CHIPSO FLAKES
make TWICE the SUBS
of other SOAPS
that's WHY I don't
have to RUB any more!
X X X
Don't go ANOTHER DAY
without trying
NEW CHIPSO FLAKES.
You'll get SPEED SUBS
in LUKEWARM WATER!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-02
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Grapes.
Bran with Cream.
Omelet.
Whole Wheat Mullins.
Marmalade.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Macaroni au Gratin.
Lettuce.
Russian Dressing
Apple, Tapioca, Sand Tarts.
DINNER.
Cream of Corn Soup.
Baked Fresh Ham.
Planned Potatoes.
Boiled Spinach.
Apple and Celery Salad.
Cup Pudding.
Coffee.
MUFFINS.
Into mixing bowl put 8 table,
spoons sugar, egg and table
spoons lard and butter, mixed
and melted. Mix thoroughly
and add 2 cups buttermilk, in
which l teaspoon soda has been
dissolved. Next add l teaspoon
salt and beat well Take 3 cups
whole wheat flour and mix
with 2 teaspoons baking powder
and add. Beat we'll and bake in
well creased tins in hot oven
about IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-02
Handwriting
What 1t May Reveal.
BY MILDRED MOCKABEE.

TINE first thing to notice in this
/ handwriting is the formation of
l the letter tx" Although it is
L very inexactly made, it scarcely
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-29
TRAFFIC DRIVE TO
REDUCE ACCIDENTS
HAS Been STARTED

Deputies of J. r. McFad-
den, sheriff of Maricopa
county cooperating with the
state highway department,
will place automobile testing
apparatus on various county
roads to inspect every cars
headlights, tail lights, stop
light and brakes.
In addition, all cars will be
checked for operation with
out-of-state licenses and visi-
tors permit.
Each car will be stopped
as long as necessary to COM
plete the inspection, Sheriff
McFadden said, although in
most cases this will require
not more than two or three
minutes.
Drivers of vehicles with
defective lights or brakes
will be given cards indicat-
ing the adjustments needed.
After the defects have been
corrected, the cards must be
returned to the sheriff's of
flee.
Drivers of cars which
pass the tests successfully
will be given 80 K" stickerS
to paste on the windshield.
They should also make ar,
rangements whereby they
could inspect and adjust the
nut" at the stearing wheel
as it is this defect that cause;
the majority of fatal auto &C
cidentS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-29
COOLIDGE WIN. DAVID HOOD POST NO. 81
AND FLORENCE Nc CCLE[LEN POST NO. 9

Mrs. w. Jackson was
hostess to her bridge club,
The Merry Matron, Monday
afternoon at her home in
West Coolidge. Three tables
were played. Those present
were: Mrs. j. J. Jones, Mrs.
R. 7. Prather, Mrs. Charles
Cohen, Mrs. T. T. Terrell,
Mrs. Karl Fisher, Mrs. N. w.
Irsfeld, Mrs. H. A. Odom,
Mrs. R. ]. Jones, Mrs. Y. c..
White, Mrs. j. G. Jayne, Mrs.
Frank Watson, and Mrs. T.
w. Moxley. High score was
won by Mrs. r. J. Jones and
guest prize went to Mrs.
Moxley. Mrs. Jackson was
assisted as hostess by Mrs.
William Jackson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-29
PROGRESSIVE BRIDGE PARTY

A progressive bridge
party complimenting Mrs.
Mark Cook of Wilcox, by
Mesdames Ketchersid, Ham
ilton, Cochran and Talla,
was given this week. Six
ables were in play beginning
lat one home and moving to
the next, ending at the M. l..
Talla home where the final
game was played and deli
cious refreshments were
served. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Terrill, 1st. Mrs. Slater,
second. Mr.. Kreinkamp,
1st., j. j. Jones, second.
Those present besides hosts
and hostesses were Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. Eisenhart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cook, Mr.. Kreinkamp,
Mr.. and Mrs. Prather, Mr..
and Mrs. Terrill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Slater, Mr.. and Mrs. Cohen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-29
SERIOUS AUTO ACCI-
DENT NEAR CHANDLER

Three Chandler women
were seriouly injured We'd
nesday when their car crash
ed into a milk truck owned
by J. n. Perkins sons. Drs.
Meason, Gilbert and Brad
ley attended the injured
women, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs.
Carl Brooks and Miss Oletta
Waddle. The three women
were on their way to Phoe-
nix when the accident oc-
Cured. The truck drove on
to the main highway without
stopping, from a north road
and the women were unable
to stop their car in time to
prevent a collision.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-29
DESERT WONANS CLUB NEWS
Mrs. C. G. Tucker, Reporter

The final business meeting
of the Desert Woman's Club
met at the home of Mrs. Eu-
gene Chandler, May 22nd.
with II members present.
Mrs. A. L. Christensen
acted as secretary in the alb
sence of Mrs. Prouty.
With the surplus funds
from the piano fund, given
by the various clubs of Ari-
zona, a tennis set was pur-
chased and presented to the
girls at the State Industrial
School.
The annual picnic for
members and their families
was planned.
Mrs. H. A. Wolf had
charge of the program which
was "Woman of the Bible, "
her subject being Ruth and
Naomi"
Miss Lucille Lantlinger,
guest of honor for the after
noon, was given a miscella-
neous shower, by club mem
bers and friends. Her mar
riage to Will Alexander of
Phoenix will take place in
June.
Others guests were Miss
Avis Kirkland, Miss Gladys
Miles, Mrs. Margaret Cook
of Wilcox, Mrs. Mary Thorn
ipson, Mrs. Monroe Robin
son, Mrs. D. Barnard and
Mrs. John Hallmark.
The annual Guest Day will
be held at the home of Mrs
/ A. L. Christensen, Friday
May 29th with Mrs. M. L.
Anderson in charge of the
program
Delightful refreshments
were served by the hostesses
Mrs. John Kirkland and Mrs
Eugene Chandler.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-29
WATER SYSTEM IMPROVED

A new motor was install
ed at the City Pu m p n G
Plant to increase the water
pressure, improving the
water service of Coolidge.
The testing of Coolidge water
is regularly done to assure
the public Of a pure supply
free from harmful bacteria.
R. D. Cochran local manager
of Edison Co. who has
charge of this water system
is planning on enlarging the
system as soon as demands
warrant it. Coolidge is for
tunate in having pure soft
water and plenty of it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-29
MOUNTAIN SHEEP
TO BE RELEASED

Canadian mountain sheep
may be released in the San
Francisco Mountain game
preserve if moves started by
the local game protective
organization are completed
President Jams Walkup said
these were shipped to Mon
tana from Canada for $50
a head.
1t is estimated that the ami
mails could be shipped here
for $50 each. The local or
ganization hopes to secure
five of the animals for re-
lease here early next fall
Mr.. Walkup said.
Funds are to be raised
from local sources if posi-.
BILE. The move was initiated
by DR.. H. S. Cotton and is be.
ing actively furthered by DR.
A. J. Mackey and Other
active members of the game
association.-Coconino Sun.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-29
HEAT H|NDERS THE
EXPEDITION PARTY

Washington, May Is, In spite
of all the conveniences modern
science can furnish, the expedition of
the National Geographic society
crossing the Arabian desert from
Syria to China by motor caravan is
suffering all the hardship, which
have prevented innumerable camel
caravans from ccnpleteing the trip.
Il was learned from the headquarters
of the society here.
With the hotter months in the
United States coming in the imme-
diate future, number of tales of
extreme heat are anticipated, but
none of them matches the stories of
the expedition across a desert more
formidable than any other known
area.
The heat at midday in the Trans
A'iatic EXPEDITION is SO dry andI6erce,
it was learned in a report from May
nard Owen Williams, representing
the society on the expedition of scien-
fists, that freshly baked bread is turn
ed to toast before the hungry exPlor-
ers have an opportunity to eat it. A
kitchen on wheels accompanies the
expedition, and bread, freshly baked,
dries between bites. Hard crusts
form on the edges of the slices as on
toast too quickly heated.
"The most disheartening thrust of
the desert" Doctor Williams reports,
"comes to those who wish to shave.
In spite OF the ample water tanks,
basins and folding mirrors to facili.
tate this civilized rite, the wettest
Iather dries while one is reaching for
his razor,
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-29
ENTIRE TRAIN IS LIFTED
FROM THE TRACK BY Wind
One Man Killed, % Injured
AS Coaches Are Smashed
Back To Earth Again

Moorhead, Mimi, May 27
(UP)-A tornado Of tre-
mendous power lifted the
heavy steel cars of the EN-
pire Builder" fast Northern
Pacific passenger train, from
the rails here late today and
smashed them back to earth
killing one man and injuring
% others.
A farmer 18 miles away
also was killed by the same
vicious blast of wind, which
apparently started in North
Dakota and swirled across
the Red river, skirting the
cities of Fargo, n. D., and
MoOrhead.
The man killed in the uni
que train wreck was identl-
fled tentatively as a "Mr.
Anderson" of Montesano,
Wash. Of the 16 passen-
gers and six members of the
crew injured four were hurt
seriously.
The injured were rushed
to hospitals here and in Far
go, across the Red river. All
available physicians, nurses
and ambulances rushed to
the scene on roads choked
by sightseers who braved
torrential rains which fol-
lowed the tornado.
Survivors said the train
was proceeding toward st.
Paul from the Pacific coast
when the green cloud swirl
ed out of the west, striking
the train broadside.
One Pullman car after an
other jolted into the air and
then smashed down, fitting
at perilous angles, until every
car in the train was derailed.
Only the engine remained on
the tracks.
1t was more than an hour
before rescue crews could
extricate all of the passen-
gers, most of whom were
forced to climb through
broken windows.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-29
Memorial Day Services
AT Florence Saturday
WONANS CLUB LAST
MEETING OF YEAR

A pot luck luncheon at l
O'Clock followed by a final
business meeting and install
lation of officers for the new
year concluded the Wo-
mans Club work for this
year Thursday afternoon.
The club finished a profit
able and enjoyable year and
the next years work will be
another one of much benefit
and pleasure to the members
nd community, judging from
the program outlined by the
committee. Several new
members were initiated at
this meeting, Mesdames
'Doak, Naylor, McCay and
Hooper. The following Of
ficers were installed for new
years work, Mrs. James
Luthy acting installing Of
ficer.
President, Mrs. r. J. Jones
succeeding self; vice-presi-
dent Mrs. w. Jackson, re-
tirng chairman B of Direc-
tors, End vice-president, Mrs.
w. H. Farnsworth, retiring
from B of Directors, Rec.
Sec. Mrs. Fred Slater, Cor.
Sec. Mrs. Asa Gardner sue
ceeding self, Treasurer, Mrs.
Chas. Cohen, Auditor, Mrs.
A. l.. Lodders succeeding
self, Reporter, Mrs. James
Luthy retiring vice-president.
Board of Directors
Mrs. J. C. Jayne
Mrs. E. T. Clark, retiring
second vice-president.
Mrs. D. S. Davis, retiring
Rec. Sec.
Mrs. H. E. Pinkerton.
Margie Wiki, retiring re-
porter.
The club members were
treated to a surprise during
the afternoon session by
Mr.. R. J. Jones who ar
rived with his moving pic
ture camera, and took a
movng picture of the men,
bers of the club in a process
sional on the club grounds.
This was a very interesting
feature Of the afternoon, and
the members all hope to
sometime have the pleasure
of seeing themselves as
others see them," through
the courtesy Of Mr.. Jones.
The afternoon was an inter-
esting session full of helpful
suggestions and resolutions
thus ending an eventful and
instructive club year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-29
FREIGHT ENGINE WAS
DERA|LED THURSDAY

The north bound freight
arriving in Coolidge about
IL o'clock Thursday night
in making the siding the
point was broken and the
engine went off the track.
1t had just cleared the main
line and another engine was
used to take the train into
Phoenix. The main line be-
ing clear, traffic was not de-
layed by the mishap.
Friday morning t h e
Wrecking crew came down
from Phoenix and by one
o'clock had the engine back
on the track.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-29
Small Town Life
In a big dynamic city
There's a fascination

In a big dynamic city
There's a fascination
true!
There is much that's fine
and pretty,
There is life, of every hue
There's a certain charm
about it
That imparts to Life a
And the small towns are
without it
Still, | like the small town
best.
There is not the chance for
riches
In a little town. know
But I'm not the kind that
itcheS
For a life of pomp and
show.
I'd exchange my chance for
treasure
That a city might extend,
For the small-town kind of
pleasure,
With my neighbor as my
friend.
by Chas. S.Kinnison.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-29
ARIZONA NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION MET IN
CHANDLER SUNDAY

The first spring meeting of
Arizona Newspaper AsSo-
citation met at Chandler last
Saturday. DR.. A. J. Chand-
Ter welcomed the newspaper
publishers and extended the
use of cars, San Marcos Fair
ways and the La Hacienda to
the visitors.
In greeting the group of
publishers, DR.. Chandler told
of the great good to be ac-
complished by the means of
advertising and pointed to
the state of California as an
example of what nationwide
advertising could do for a
state.
He told the publishers that
more real good could be ac-
compllshed by advertising
concerns pooling their funds
and advertising the state on
a large scale.
81 believe the press of Ari-
zona should cooperate fully
with automobile associations
for the upbuilding of the
state. Besides the news
papers the automobile asso-
citation is the greatest factor
in bringing and holding tour
lists in Arizona" he said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-29
VIM. David Hood
Post No. SO To
Have Charge

The Coolidge American Legion
Post accepted an invitation from the
Florence post to conduct the annual
Memorial services at Florence Sat-
urday, May 30th at the Union High
School. The American Legion COM
mittee having charge of the program
announce the exercises of the fore
noon to begin at 1920 and will be
carried out as follows: Parade to
start from court house at 1920 and
march to Union High school in the
following order:
H. S. Drum and Bugle Corps
Civil War Veterans
Spanish War Veterans
World War Veterans
Relief Corps
Auxiliary of Legion
Pioneers
Citizens
The exercises at the Union High
School will be as follows:
Music, two numbers. s........
...Hi High School Band
Solo, Mrs. Taylor, accompanied
...... Mrs. G. w. Richards
Principal Speaker,
Prof. Baker, U. of A., Tucson
Invocation, =. Rev. Ward, Coolidge
Master Of Ceremonies. ...
... Attorney Paul Feehan
Song, Star Spangled Banner
Observation-Disclosures. Audience
After the conclusion of the pro-
gram the line of march will proceed
to the cemetery where the Legion
post will take charge.
All soldiers graves of the various
wars, including Indian wars, Civil
war, Spanish war, and World war
veterans will be decorated.
The firing squad of the Coolidge
Post will fire the customary salute
over the graves of the war veterans.
Memorial day will be commemor-
ated in many cities of the valley Sat
urday and the day will be honored
by citizens in general with the clos
ing of all business places, making it
day of patriotic observance.
1t is a special request of the Cool
idge Legion that business houses of
Coolidge close from 10 to IL a. m.
Saturday and all citizens participate
in the observance Of the day by at
tending the exercises at Florence.
We all need the inspiration that SER
vices like these can give, especially
now, more than ever before; during
these depressing times we can learn
to understand better the meaning OF
soldiers life, their fortitude, their sac
rifice, their courage and pride. We
can do no less than attend these SER
vices and show our appreciation to
the soldiers of the late war, who
now wave on high the Star Spangled
Banner and are taking the places of
those who wore the uniform OF
blue. Go to Florence on Memorial
Day and participate in the services.
Everyone is invited to attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-29
AUXILIARY POPPY SALE

Last Saturday was poppy
day in Coolidge, and Mrs.
G. E. Layman chairman of
the sales committee reported
S34.00 collections. Those
who worked on the commit
tee as assistants were Mes
DANES Craig and Address,
and the Misses Lois Knox,
Doris Burt, Pearl Knoy and
Ruby KnOy.
The committee worked
faithfully all day distributing
the poppies so everyone
could be supplied.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-29
COOLIDGE CITIZENS
HOLD MEETING

A meeting of property
owners in North Coolidge
was held at the Legion hall
Monday night on the ques-
ton of getting water to the
lots in this addition. Plans
were submitted by A. F.
Lodders which were adopt
ed and a temporary organi-
zation was formed consist
ing of B. G.. Lettering, chair
man, NJ. lies and Asa Gard
ner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-29
FIRE DESTROYS TENTS

Two tent houses belong
ing to B. G.. Lettering in S.
east Coolidge were destroy
ed by fire last Sunday after
noon. Paul Bailey was oc-
cupying the tents and lost
his personal effects and Mr..
Lettering suffered a loss of
several hundred dollars in
goods that were stored in
the other tent. No insur-
ance.
The fire cmpany did good
work in confining the fire to
the two tents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-29
ARIZONA WARNEST
AND COOLEST SPOTS

While part of the nation
was recovering from a cold
wave and another part a heat
wave, Arizona Saturday was
both the warmest and cool
est state in the union.
From Flagstaff, where a
minimum of 81 was register
ed, the temperature varied
to 104 degrees at Tucson,
the highest mark registered
in the state this year.
Phoenix and Yuma follow
ed Tucson closely with 100
degree marks. Needles.
Calf, reported 100, while
Los Angeles, San Francisco
and Portland on the coast
experienced cloudy weather
and low temperature.-Ex.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. James Luthy
were Globe-Miami visitors
Sunday. They were dinner
guests of a brother, C.. K.
Luthy, and the afternoon
was spent by both families
at the lower Miami ball
games. A serious accident
was narrowly escaped on
the return "trip about two
miles east of Coolidge when
the Luthy car came suddenly
upon a car parked in the
right-of-way without lights.
In applying the brakes, the
1,uthy car swerved to the
left almost upsetting, and in
being brought back to posi-
ton showed into the parked
car pushing it off the grade
into the ditch. One of the
men with the parked car had
a scratched hand, and the
Luthy car a badly crumpled
/ fender.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-29
CLUB WOMEN GUESTS
AT CHRISTENSEN HOME

About Is club members
accepted an invita- lion of the
Desert Woman's Club Fri
day afternoon at the home
of Mrs. A. J. Christensen. A
very interesting meeting
was held and the women
spent a very pleasant after
noon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-29
BASEBALL GAME At
FLORENCE SUNDAY

The Coolidge base ball
team again met defeat at the
hands of the Sacaton Indian
team last Sunday by a score
of 13 to 4. The game next
Sunday will be played at
Florence between the Cool
idge team and the city team
of Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-29
FAREWELL SHOWER

A farewell shower was
given Miss Vickers, a recent
bride, at the home of Mrs.
Prather, by Mrs. J. J. Jones
and Mrs. R. T. Prather.
About Is guests were pres
ent including Mesdames Els
enhart, Cohen, Murphy, Will
son, Slater, Jackson, R. j.
Jones, Scott, Farnworth, Pei
low, Martha Jones, Scott
Elizabeth Jones, R. S. Lang
ford, and little Roselee Co
hen, who acted cupid and
distributed many beautiful
gifts to the bride.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-29

The Coolidge Woman's
Club holds it's last meeting of
the year May 28th, with a
potluck luncheon at 1 one
o'clock. Each m e m b e r
brings according to her al
phabetical place in the roll ;
A to D bringing desert; E to
J meat; K to N lettuce sand
wiches; and o to z salad.
Final reports will be heard
from outgoing officers and
committee chairmen; and
incoming officers will be in
stalled. It is hoped that all
members may be present.
The program for the ensuing
year will also be read.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-12-18
LET'S RADlATE CHRISTMAS
(By Rev. E. G. Kleidon)

Christmas. the worlds greatest anniversary, is again at ur door,
Perhaps at no other time during the year is there greater occasion 70
show III spirit of good will and friendship Us at Christmas I'M
The Lions and KICK have opened the way by erecting a beautr
full Christmas tree and arranging Christmas programs to be broadcast
Let each of is AIRY O this spirit of good will and friendship Oppor-
tunties to help others celebrate Christmas present themselves every
where and in many ways.
Let the true spirit of Christmas radtate this year! Let it radiate
itself in IL spirit to help. Depression has thrown many a father
ut of work: cropfailure has left many a farmer almost penn1ess. A
he1pinghand to such will cause untold Christmas joys as well as
greater friendship.
Let the true spirit of Christmas radiate itself at III hearths
"There IT. many strangers, friendless and homeless, who will appre-
ciate the warmth and cheer of Christmas festivities at the home. 1t
is especially at Christmas time when lonesomeness and homeackness
make themselves felt AS We gather around the ChrsTmas rec LEI
us widen our family and home circles"
Let the true Christmas spirit radiate itself also in our celebra-
tions. Instead Oft the family tearing itself apart, each member spend
ing Christmas at different places, let Christmas be a day OF family
reunions. With the entire family gathering about the family Christ
las tree. all Joining in the old favorte Christmas hymns with a few
recitations by the children and then the exchange OF gifts. what an
inviting and joyful atmosphere such a family celebration brings about
Then let the Christmas spirit radiate itself also by greeting Christ
m a in attending divine services, to again hear the old, but ever new.
stor of the birth of the Savior. He is the true meaning Of Christmas
without His birth none would be celebrating this great festival
Therefore let us capitalize the season of good Will to the fulest!