davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-31

~ appointment at Jesefs Beauty Salon.
N she sat down IN a chair and studied
her face in the mirror.
Wide gray eyes, high forehead, a
rather too patrcian nose, a large
notwithstanding humor and generosity, she
thought sourly-even dimple IN the MoClel-
land Barclayish chin. Somehow, though, it
was the kind of face people th2ugft of as Miss
Feuton" and not as darling idiot
And Alice Fsnton desperately wanted people
men IN particular, TO think of her some one
gayiy adorable. But her opinions were so in
telligSnt, coherent, and shatteringiy logical that
she always got stuck with the stuffy economist
or the middle-aged poet with a family OF seven
Josef came in and interrupted her nelan-
chcly musings with a brisk scalp massage and
Week-old theatrical gossip.
sharp little 'tch tch, tch,' from him
elected her What is it?"
1T is such a shame. Mmsene young and
SO many gray hairs. For you I would recon-
mend our very special henna pack"
She only half heard him his voice went
caressingly on. Brings cut the natural tints
not nye SO young
I IER thoughts skittered crafty as she con-
sidered the idea She remembered despair
ingly that her father had been snow white since
he was 81 and that she would be 26 in Febru-
morale tottered as she thought of the refined
EpiScopalian horror of her mother
Josef's inSinuating voice continued
The dfsolate picture of Alice a silvery haired
old lady at 30 clinched the argument, if any.
She spoke in a firm voice, You're right, josef
Go ahead"
He fu1ried around her in preparation. He
plastered a greenish brown paste that smelled
mnccently like tea into her scalp. Then he
wound the whole mass in a towel and left her
alone with her conscience.
She sat. Just looking at herself not daring
to think. She watched, if from an Olympian
distance, the sinister splotches they soaked
through the towel. 1t all quite remote AS
th-ugh she dreaming about herself, dream
ing about herself
Josef came back and washed and washed and
washed her hair. He clucked approRingly as
she aSked him. begged him. rs it all rigf1t?"
His -Exquise!" left her puckered with anxiety
She relieved to see, as he was setting her
hair that it only locked slightly red She
felt a little sick she remembered it ordinar-
lily hooked black when it was wet.
The drying process was over at hast. Now
she would know the worst.
The net was of her hair and Josef was ah-
ing with gentle pleasure as he loosened the
waves She opened her eyes and looked ex-
pectantly in the mirror This enormous-eyed
adventures with the gay mouth and swirling
flaming hair too glorious!
This lovely lovely lady. 1t wasn't it
couldn't be-but 1t was-Aliee Fenton.
Josef Josef, it's marvellous. I don't look
like a good woman any more I'm grateful
There's not an economist in these United States
who'd have a thing to do with me now
She sailed forth with high heart and q
silly tendrf of the new red hair escaping her
hat. Even the thought Of her mothers right
eous indignation couldn't puncture her bubble
of happiness. She smiled gayly at herself in
every mirror along the street.
Dinner was tunlultuous affair. Mrs. Fen
Evening star., 1932-07-31

/HEN she seemed to be quieting down q
w little Mrs. Fenton suggested she go out
and tell Dan herself why she couldn't go to
Westport. The Adamses would be q good ex-
cuse, and after all, it was only courteous.
So Alice put on a large droopy picture hat,
freshened her hpstick, smoothed out a wrinkle
in her lounging pajamas and made a startling,
Though effective entrance into the living room.
Haven't you forgotten your accordion? IL
seems to he the only thing missing from THAT
raVishing getup." Dan inquired solicitousiy.
Alice regarded him iely Mr.. Hustled,
find that am engaged for the week end"
"Yo darling idiot. what's the matter with
you? Take of that outrageous hat. Here, let
me-"
Mol" she screamed mol
They scufhed around. snorting and squealing,
and ended with Dan victorious as they sprawled
on the floor m front of the divan.
Now then, Boojum what is it?"
Dan please be serious can't go to your
house. l can't even see you again. +"
'I know, you're in love with Gandhi. For
give me- little anemone, III 60
"Awrigi1t then hssen I'll tell you the truth.
Why did you fall in love with me?"
why did fall in love with you? / fell in
Startiust. Because you have a few well-chosen
freckles and are very dignified. Becanse-oh
don't know why
But my hair? That wasn't what made you
fall in love with me?"
mo, no. I don't really like red hair, but as
long as it comes with the bicycle III have to
take It,
TIN 80 glad! Because it isn't really my hair.
That u.s. the hair is, but the color isn't"
And then Alice got thoroughly kissed.
They sat on the floor smoking and taking
until Alice finally said: II suppose should
know what my husband -to-be does. It's stupid
convention, of course but what's your racket
Mr. Husted?"
I'm ama8ed at your ignorance, my good
girl thought every one had heard OF Daniel
S. Hustled, professor Of economies at Columbia"
Evening star., 1932-07-31
ANDR4N
BY JEAN NEAL FORD

LICE FElpTON was on time for her
appointment at Josef's Beauty Salon.
she sat down IN a chair and studied
her face in the mirror
Wide gray eyes, high forehead, a
L.
The border vidette., 1932-08-27
WHEN THE PARTIES AGREE

When. in times like these, the
two major political parties can
agree on an issue, there can be
little doubt concerning its im
portance. That is true in the
matter of silver. Both the Re
publican and Democratic plat
forms carry planks advocating
an international conference on
monetary problems. with a view
to stabiliz!ng silver.
The word international" iu
that sentence should be stressed
No nation can prevent the de
gradation of silver until other
great powers join with it and
agree on a cooperative plan.
The fact that ruinous silver
prices have deprived half the
world of large part Of its buy
ing power and brought interna
tional trade to the lowest Level
in decades. points the need for
decisive aud immediate action.
Every government is interest
ed in silver. So is every busi
ness and every citizen 1t is pre-
The border vidette., 1932-08-27
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT CALLS
FOR BIDS

Call for bids for construction
on three road projects was issu
ed recently by the Arizona High.
way Department, to be opened
August 81. 1882. The projects
ere on U. S. Highways Nos. so.
66 and 80.
The construction on highway
60 is on the Globe Showlow
sector, starting III miles north.
east of Globe and running north.
west s. miles to Seven Mile
Draw. The work consists of
clearing. erubbinR, grading and
draining the road way. The
bridges to be erected will require
the use of 1,45O cubic yards of
concrete and 152, 900 pounds of
reinforcing steel. The work is
to be completed on or before
Sept. IS, 1888 and not less than
7O%of the work is to be complet
ed on or before June 80, 1888.
Ga Highway so the proposed
work is on the Bepson-Douglas
highway, starting 18 miles south
of Tom bstone and running south
easterly six miles. The work
will consist of oil processing the
road way by the road mix method.
II is estimated that l43, $50 gal
Ions of oil for cut. back asphaltic
concrete will be required and
that 8, 700 cubic yards of mineral
aggregate must be added to the
surfacing materials. The con
tract will also include rebuild
ing the shoulders of the road and
it is to be completed on or before
| November. so. 1882.
The work on Highway Sc starts
at the end of the pavement iu
Williams and runs east 1t miles.
The work will consist OF grading
and draining the roadways aud
| placing q subgrade sta bilizer for
oiling later, also grade separa
The border vidette., 1932-08-27
GOV. HUNTS UNE EMPLOYMENT
RELIEF FUND

Phoenix. The Governors Un
employment Relief Fund was
started early in December. 1891.
The first contributions we're re
corded on December II, 1881.
Up to August II, 1882. there
| we're collected and distributed
for unemploy ment relief from
| this fund a total of $50, 769.8
This sum does not include con
tributions Of the University of
Arizona employ yees. which are
distributed locally and are not
handled through the Governors
Unemployment Relief Fund.
The plan calls for contributions
of one days pay per month of
State officials and employees.
The contributions represent
largely those of State Off cials
and employees under the juris-
diction Of Governor Hunt.
This fund has provided relief
to approximately Is thousand
| persons. It is distributed in the
form of work at 81 90 per day
on public work.
The plan provides that bene
fits of this relief fund shall be
distributed to citizens of Arizona
without respect to race, creed or
color.
In each case, the fund allotted
to a county is remitted to the
County Chairman of unemploy.
ment relief of that county, who
supervises it's distribution, with
the exception of Maricopa eoun
ty, where a special bureau has
been set up in the Bungalow
Building on the capitol grounds
for handling the work.
The Charity Garden at the
Prison Farm at Florence has
provided up to August 18th over
one hundred thousand pounds of
fresh vegetables for distribution
to unemployment relief agencies
in the cities of Phoenix, Tucson,
Prescott, Globe. Miami, Super
ior. Ray, Hayden, Winkelman
and Noeales.
The work of planting. raising
and vesting the produce was
performed by prisoners.
In the Salt River Valley, the
Phoenix bureau of the Cover
nor's Unemployment Relief Fund
using a truck loaned By the
Highway Department has collect
ed approximately seventy five
tons of vegetables and distribut
ed them to the unemployed.
These surplus vegetables we're
donated by farmers of the valley.
The transportation. distribution,
and in some cases, the harvest
ing was banded by the Cover
nor's Unemployment Relief Bur
eau of Maricopa County.
The border vidette., 1932-08-27
HAYDEN FIGHTS FOR FAIR PLAY

Washington, D. c., Aug
Fair play, and a new deal for
the people," is the battle cry of
Senator Carl Hayden in bis fight
for the West on the tariff and
farm relief. The Arizona sena
tor met powerful opposition in
his fight for a reasonable tariff
on copper. but finally won out
on the ground that the four cent
tariff duty was . reasonable"
not q "skyscraper" rate, and
that it was q tariff for revenue.
Big guns ware turned on the
copper tariff by manufacturers
Of raw copper who wanted cheap
copper, but when the smoke of
battle cleared away advocates of
fsir and equal tariffs on the
different metals had won the
day. The copper tariff stood.
Senator Hayden is on the fir
ing line battling for the masses
as we'll as the classes" He ad
vocates equal tariff benefits to
all producers and q tariff for
revenue. Opposed to extremely
high "skyscraper" import duties,
the senator favors reasonable
and equal duties as between
farm, mine, and factory products.
During the copper debate in the
United States senate be could
see no reason why steel and
aluminium should have extremely
high tariff duties while copper
should be on the free list.
Senator Hayden has always
stood for equal tariff benefits to
all producers. Copper had been
on the free list since 1894 From
1916 to 1894 there was a duty on
copper. The first tariff on cop
per. that of 1916, was q Demo-
cratic tariff bill passed in Polk's
ad ministration.
10 order to give more equal
tariffs to sll metals and for
revenue purposes Senator Hay.
der stood strongly for the copper
duty, He won in fair and
open battle in the United States
Senate.
Senator Hayden worked &C
lively for federal relief measures
to aid the farmers and the un
employed. He voted for the
Garner relief bill and for other
general relief measures. He was
directly responsible for the in
clusion Of the appropriation of
$136, 100000 for new road con
struction in the Emergency Rs.
lief and Construction Act of
1881, of which Arizona's share
will be So. .268.OOO. The jibs of
the Republican opposition that
be favors a tariff and would give
the needy people q dole" slides
off the Arizona senator's back
like water off a cabbage leaf.
BE goes ahead and strenuously
works for the people of bis state
and of the nation just the same.
That Senator Hayden is the
choice of the people for Senator
is widely recognized by those in
close touch with the situation.
Those who know the work of
the Arizona Senator predict that
be will rightfully sweep his
state in the primary and this fall
when be will be up for re elec.
ton. Senator Harden is affec
tionately called Carl" by his
fellow senators and there is no
man in the United States Senate
more beloved or whose ability is
more highly respected.
The border vidette., 1932-08-27

Phoenix-Max A. Stark and
Associates, this place. obtained
lease with purchase rights on Ell
Tigre group of seven gold
claims. situated near Harqua
Hala district of Maricopa county.
Chandler-Floyd Bouton pur.
chased insurance business OF
local branch of Arizona Bank.
The border vidette., 1932-08-27

blem of world. wide scope-and
at the same time it is q problem
which narrows down until it af
fects the prosperity of every
home in the land. Silver also
plays an important part in the
development of our lead and
copper mining industries.
The border vidette., 1932-08-27
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

operate Monte Cristo mine.
Kingman-Katherine mill had
its second cleanup, with ship.
ment of gold bullion to San
Francisco.
Phoenix-Nathan Long pur.
chased 5000 Big Eye and New
York mines in Black Canyon dis.
trict. north OF this city.
Cameron Road construction
projects in progress in Oak
Creek Canyon and on Nava. Hopi
Road between Grand Canyon and
this place.
Kingman-Several small ma.
chimes operating in King Tut
placer field and in Burned Mill
district.
Phoenix - Building permits
for month of July totaled $40, 976.
Prescott - Work started on
$4,000 building for Mountain
States Telephone & Telegraph
Company.
Tom bstone-Road work in pro.
gress In this vicinity.
Tucson-Buildiug permits to.
tailed $17,62O for month of July.
Miami-Cubitte Jewelry Co.
held formal opening at 511 Sui.
livan street.
Ajo-New 150 ton Best mill
to be installed at Black Bess
Mine.
Jerome-United Verde Exten.
sion Mining Co. secured option
on controlling interest in Levia.
than Sulphur Co.
Winslow - Chevalon Canyon
Dam. IL miles southeast of here
dedicated.
Construction work to start on
recent contract for grading,
drainage. subgrade stebilizer on
Casa Grande Ruins highway
Phoenix Messenger.
Tombstone-New cooling sys.
TEN installed at Crystal Theatre.
Bids called for i'm provement of
sections B. and G. of Route No.
10, Pine Winslow National For.
est Observation-Disclosures Mail.
Globe-Ofices of Pacific Grey.
hound lines removed to Offices OF
Consolidated Stage Co. in Ritz
building on Broad street.
Spriogerville - Plans under.
way for oiling highway from
here down to top of dugway,
| about 18 miles.
Work to get underway soon on
new bridge at Cranes ranch on
Bisbee road.
Ashfork-Bids to be called for
work on 15aa miles highway be.
tween here and Williams.
Phoenix - S5,OOO,OOO to be
spent on six road projects in ns.
tional forest highway system in
this state during fiscal year.
Williams-Saginaw and Man.
istee Co. sawmill resumed opera.
tions.
Kingman -- Local insurance
agency of closed Arizona Bank
purchased by Russell and Sts.
bleford.
Tucsop-The Mexican Baptist
church, 464 S. Stone avenue.
planning erection of So. 10000
structure.
Salome - Construction under.
way here on new Episcopal
church and rectory to cost about
$1,000
Tucson-White and Miller re-
ceived contract for paving S.
Sixth avenue from Goth street to
city limits. at $l0,354 aud S.
Fifth avenue, Broadway to 14th
street, At $40, ,267.
Phoenix-Carl Scbader has &C.
quired control of Autopia Drive.
Ia Auto Court, 1901 East Van
Buren, street.
Williams-H. l.. Brantinghsm
purchased Williams Sanitary
Plumbing Shop from Mrs. Flor
ence Nebe.
Naco-Included in emergency
relief bill is appropriation for
! construction of government in.
spection station here.
Tucson-R. E. l.. Kite started
construction of new brick Dur.
The border vidette., 1932-08-27

ton by means of underpass
under the A. 7. &. s. F. tracks
at Williams.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-23

YOUR HOME |
and YOU
BY BETSY CALLISTER |
All About Crullers

T HE deep stone crock filed, or
Il partly filled, or Just about to be
reflled with crullers was an lnsti
tuition of the old-fashioned house
hold that is seldom TO be found
nowadays. Fortunately. no doubt.
for children of the cruller-crOck gen.
GRAFTON doubtless had too many of
them. But crullers once In a while
are not unwholesome and they are
really not at all difficult to make.
The best time to serve crullers Il
for dessert at dinners. They are
rather too rich for between meals
and have little TO recommend them
for breakfast. For dinner they are
at their best when served with ap-
pie sauce which counteracts for the
heaviness of the cruller, providing
a Slightly acid flavor TO offset
the greasiness of the cruller.
Fresh fried crullers at a picnic
may seem out OF the question, but
they really are not, and for cool
day In summer or autumn the idea
Is good one. To make the I'M.
dertaking safe you should of course
have some way of holding the pot of
hot fat securely over the fire, but
this may be done by means of Bit
of iron grating laid across two
stones with the fire built between.
The fire should be brisk and NOT
smoking when the fat is put over
the flame. The fat may be kept GOV
cred until It is nearly hot enough
The batter will have to be mixed
at the scene of the picnic but this is
not difficult 70 a picnic enthusiast
who usually finds any sort of cook
ing easier In the open than at home
with all the conveniences of a mod
ern kitchen.
10 1882 Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.l
WNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-23
BEDTIME STORY
By THORNTON W.. BURGESS

fisher. and just what kind of a
place he would choose for a home,
and he didn't have q doubt of be-
ing able TO find 1t. But he took
precious good care not to let Rat
Ties the Kinghsher catch a glimpse
of him. lie knew that If Rattles
once saw him going down the Laugh
ing Brook he would mount guard
over his home, and Billy was OF
no mind TO face that sharp, spear
like bill which Rattles possesses. So
whenever he heard Rattles coming.
Billy hid until the way was clear
once more.
You remember that Billy was hid
ing right near the sandbank where
Rattles had made his home at the
time Peter Rabbit, watching from
the opposite shore, discovered II. All
that Peter saw Billy Mink saw, too
He saw the little hole close up un
der the edge of the high sandbank
where the grasses hung over and
partly hid II. He saw Rattles go
In and come out again. And when
he swain across to the foot of the
bank and tested the air with his
keen little nose he smelled young
kingtishers. Before he bad made up
his mind just what to do he heard
Rattles returning. and once more
hid. The instant Rattles departed
again for another tiny fish for those
hungry babies. Billy scrambled up
the bank. There was no time to
lose. He wanted to get those ba.
bies and get away before Rattles
Should return. He had nothing to
fear from the little kingfishers, they
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-23
EACH HAS HIS
PLACE
BY DOUGLAS MALLOcH

THE sea looks up to the hills,
Il The hills look down to the sea
Each looks upon the place it fills
And thinks the other free.
The waters ebb and flow,
The slaves of wind and tide;
The mountains may not move, and so
They are dissatisfied.
The ocean longs to rest.
The hills to wander far.
Though each is serving God its best,
AS men and all things are.
Yet men grow discomfort,
And envious and sad;
SO many weary hours is spent,
An hour that might be glad.
| know not what the case,
Your duty sea or hill,
But this | know: it is a place
That no one else can fill.
Each has some task to do.
Each has some thing to be
And look ar me, look at you,
And think the other free.
g 1882. Douglas Malloch.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-23
Modern Contract
DEiGSS BY Leila HattersIeY
No. IS.
Higher Opening Suit Bids

AASh$A OSSAAAA5 3 0AAN DAAS
zach opening bid in the forego.
- ing system has certain definite
characteristics and carries with II
certain information highly impor
tant for the achievement of the best
results in partnership bidding.
Opening suit bids of one and two
are differentiated by their honor
strength (the honor-trick require
ment being twice as great for a
minimum bid of two as for a mini
mum bid of one). But original dec
Iarations of one and two have this
in cOmmon-the trump suit named
may, and usually does, require full
trump support from the partner.
Also, these declarations are apt to
show hands of flexible type which
offer another bid or support for 9th
er declarations.
Original suit bids higher than two
also show different degrees of honor
strength, according to whether they
are immediate game declarations or
bids for just one less than game
(as three in a major suit or four
in a minor.) But all bids of three
or more have two definite charaC-
teristics. In the trump suit at least,
those high opening bids announce
ipJonnp1apoa OF nortnar'c c11DnOrt
They always show trumps of such
abnormal length or strength as to
contain without assistance at least
five sure trump tricks. Also they
reveal hands of inheXible type
which will play to advantage only
at the suit named.
The difference which distinguishes
immediate game bids from bids of
one less than game lies mainly In
their honor strength requirements.
Opening suit bids Of three in q
major and four in a minor are not
strictly speaking, pre-emptive. They
are strength-showing bids, covering
the type of hands which just lack
enough honor-tricks for a forcing
two-bid, but are so powerful in hon
ors and playing-tricks as to be with
in two tricks of game.
An original bid of three in ma
jor suit requires Vulnerable or not
vulnerable) s playing-tricks includ-
ing at least IL honor-tricks in side
suits.
An original bid of four in a minor
suit requires Vulnerable or not vul-
nerable) 9 playing-tricks including
at least ~ honor-tricks in side
suits.
The forcing system does not rec
ommend minor suit three-bids, but
IL used, restricts them to one mean
Ing-a long, unquestlonably estab-
lished suit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-23

The pOssessive of 'ft" Is q girl
like Clara Bow.
Minors are gold diggers.
The general direction of the alps
Is straight up.
The four principle occupations of
people are, addition, subtraction.
multiplication and division.
philanthropist is one who has
the power Of throwing his voice.
The only sure way of detecting
tuberculosis is by X-ray or with q
horoscope.
What do the people of northern
New York raise? Children.
The human skin is a tough palat.
able substance.
g. 1892. Bell syndicate.-WNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-23
Bird Sheen Hrrder

The akamik. ii species of crane,
Is used by the natives Of Vene-
zuela. South America. in the place
of shepherd dogs, for guarding and
herding hocks of sheep. However
far the yakamik may wander with
the flOcks, it never fails to find its
way home at night. driving before
il all the creatures entrusted to its
care.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-23

know how he felt. No matter how
fond of thing we may be there
comes time when our stomachs
grow tired of IL. This is true even
of candy and ice cream when we
have too much of them. And 1t
was just that way with Billy Mink.
When he had started out that
morning Billy had had no particular
plan. He just trusted to luck to
find something besides fish to eat.
He had stopped at the Smiling Pool
10 pass the time of day with Jerry
Muskrat. and ii was while he was
there that he had noticed Rattles
the Kingfisher flying down the
Laughing Brook with a tiny fish In
his bill 1t wasn't long before he
was back watching for another fish,
and when he caught Ii he took II
Off down the Laughing Brook. This
was enough for Billy Mink. He
knew right away what II meant.
1t meant that somewhere down the
Laughing Brook was a home with
babies in 1t. The very thought made
Billy's mouth water lie cut his
visit with Jerry Muskrat short and
started down the Laughing Brook.
Now, unlike Peter Rabbit. Billy
knew just what to look for. and
- l. Il II n
about the ways of Rattles the King