davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-15
COUNTY HOME DENONSTRA-
ton MEETING APRIL is

The All Club girls will give their
demonstrations at the County Home
Demonstration meeting at Coolidge
Woman's Club on Saturday, April 16
Each club in the county has had
local achievement day at which their
articles were judged and a demon
stration team selected to represent
them at the county contest. The
teams will be as follows;
Thelma Bomberger and Edna Will
son. Eloy Orange Blossoms, subject
Some points in selecting trimmings.
Marie and Josephine Monreal. of
Eloy Happy Stichers, Making tea
towel
Eleanor Mcfarland and Idessa
Gavin, of Picacho, Ideas about darn
ing stockings.
Geraldine Hess and Betty Jane
Wolf of LaPalma Careful Cookers,
Buying of Nuts.
Ethel Tucker and Geneva Strick-
land of Kenilworth Happy Bakers,
will demonstrate variations in use
of sponge cake.
Evelyn Mcfarland and Anne Lee
Green will style the 4th year cloth
ing, which is selection of complete
outfit.
All the girls will exhibit work in
clothing and baking which will be
judged by Miss Frances L. Brown
of the Agricultural extention service.
So much interest has been shown in
judging the sewing and baking that
a new feature is being added to the
program. This will be assistance
in developing local judging teams.
At noon there will be picnic
lunch. A hot drink will be provided
to supplement the lunch of sand
wiches, cookies or cake and fruit
provided by those attending the
meeting. The afternoon program
will consist of talks by local people
and awarding of pins to members.
There will also be games and singing
for club members directed by Mr.. H
R. Baker, Club specialist from the
Agricultural Extention service of
the university.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-15
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB

The Wednesday Bridge
Club was delightfully."- en-
tertained by Mrs. H. Julian
at her home at the Casa
Grande National Monu-
ment. Three tables were
in play. Those present
were, Mesdames Palmer
Shelter, J. J. Jones, Hanks,
Burt, Hooper, Skousen,
Ware, Butterfeld, Craig,
Prather and Moxley. Mrs
vi. Ware was awarded 1st
prize and Mrs. S. A. Hanks
low score prize. Refresh
ments concluded an en-
joyable afternoon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-15
THE COMMUNITY CHURCH
AUXILIARY MEETING HELD

Mrs. James Luthy en-
tertained the auxiliary at
her home last Thursday
afternoon. 2? were pres
ent. Mrs. D. S. Davis,
general chairman Of the
work division reported her
plans for the coming year.
She suggested three divi-
Sions with a chairman for
each. Mrs. c. w. Hooper
was appointed chairman
of all sewing with assist
ants as follows: Mrs. Jas.
Luthy for local welfare,
Mrs. Lowell Reed for mis-
sionary and Mrs. Wiley
Lane for bazaar.
The cooking department
has Mrs. A. j. DunaWay
as chairman with Mrs. G.
Roche for the young people
and Mrs. Billie Price for
missionary, and for dinners
someone is yet to be nam
ed. The next meeting will
be held in the Sunday
School room onMain street,
beginning at 1 o'clock with
a pot luck luncheon, April
21st.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-15
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS

A party in honor of Miss Helen
Burge of Santa Monica, Calf, was
given at the home Of Mrs. E. D.
Chandler, guests present were Mrs.
John Kirkland, Mrs. George Kinne,
Mesdames Will Kinne, T. Kennedy,
Talla, Thompson, Rose, Barnard.
Stevens. Lencer and Harper.
Bunco was the game for the after
noon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Dewey Barnard, Mrs. Geo. Kinne,
and Mrs. Harper. Refreshments
concluded delightful afternoon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-15
COOLIDGE WOMAN'S CLUB
BENEFIT BRIDGE PARTY

The April benefit bridge spons or
ed by the Coolidge Woman's club
was held in the Clubhouse Friday
1st. of April, with Mrs. R. D. Coch-
ran and Mrs. C. C. Hamilton as hos
tesses. Five tables were in play
with the following guests in atten-
dance; Mesdames Richardson, Whit
low, Tyson, and Arnold all of Flo
renee: and those of Coolidge were;
Mesdames Clark, Jackson, Slater,
r. J. Jones, Skousen. M. M. Ware,
Empie. Pinkerton, Butterfeld. Luthy
Sperry, Terrill, Odom, Hendry,
Prather and Cohen. The prizes
were won by Mrs. Chas. Cohen and
Mrs. R. T. Prather.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-15
APRIL 80 MARKS DEADLINE

Farmers interested in making ap
plications for crop production loans
under the act creating the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation are
notified that their applications must
be in the hands of the Pinal county
Seed Loan Committee in time to
reach the farmers Seed Loan office
in Dallas not later than April 80. 80
Parties interested in negotiating
these loans are urged to get in touch
with K. K. Henness. county agricul-
tural agent, at Casa Grande; Mr.
J. J. Jones at Coolidge, and Mr.. J.
Zeliweger at Florence. Complete
information relative to the regula-
tions covering these loans and those
eligible may be secured from any Of
these parties.
The max imum loan to any individ-
ual is $4,000, and the maximum
amount per acre for field crops is
$500. Greater loans per acre may
be made for truck crops. $500 per
acre may be used for irrigation. No
loans will be made to any applicant
who has a means of livelihood other
than farming, nor to minor. No
loan will be made to any applicant
who did not operate farm in 1881.
No loans will be made for a total
acreage of crops in excess of the
average Of the acreage planted by
the borrower in 1880 and 1881. Loans
will not be made for the purchase
of machinery, or livestock, or for
the feeding of livestock other than
work stock used in crop production,
or for the payment of taxes, debts,
or interest on debts. Also no loans
will be made to finance or assist in
financing the plantingt of an acreage
of cotton in excess of 65 percent of
the acreage Of such crop planted by
the borrower in the spring of1931.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-15
4H CLUB AT MkIL WORTH

Achievement day for the local All
clubs were held last week at Kenil-
worth. Miss Frances L. Brown,
state leader of Home Demonstration
work, judged the girls baked pro-
ducts in the End year club, in the
morning and inspected the 1st years
girls sewing. After lunch each club
member read the story of the work
as she saw it. Ribbons were award
ed as follows: 1st year stories,
Elaine Bryce, first. Leta Mae Payne
End and Leola Harris 3rd.
Second year stories, Geneva Stri-
ckland 1st, Ethel Tucker End, and
Doris Payne 3rd.
The baking awards were;
Nut bread; Ella Young 1st. Alice
Hall End, Ethel Tucker, 3rd.
Sponge cake: Geneva Strickland
1st, Ella Young End, and Kelvie Lee
Clumley 3rd.
Butter cake: Ethel Tucker 1st,
Alice Hall End, Ella Young 3rd.
Drop cookies; Doris Bonner 1st,
Kelvie Lee Clumley, End, Ethel
Tucker 3rd;
Ginger Bread; Alice Hall lst,
Ella Young End, Ethel Tucker 3rd.
In the afternoon the mothers join
ed the group and listened to the dem
onstrations given by the girls and a
program of songs and talks by Miss
Brown, Miss Murphy and Mrs. Wells.
Geneva Strickland presided.
Geneva Strickland and Ethel Tuck :
er were judged as the demonstra-
ton team for the county meeting
with Doris Payne and Alice Hall as
alternates.
Saturday April 10Th, all clubs in
the county will have the county con-
test at the Coolidge Woman's Club
house in cooperation with all the
women in the county interested IN
Home Demonstration work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-15
Ancient Tales and Towers

In Somersetshire, about 25 miles
from Bath, in Glastonbury, is where,
legend states, was built nearly 1900
years ago, England's first Christian
church. 1t is claimed, also, that st.
Patrick was born here and came
back to die after his famous mis-
sionary activities in Ireland. Here,
also, Joseph of Arimathea came with
the Holy Grail, planting his staff on
the hill, where it grew into the fa-
nous Glastonbury thorn, which bios
SONS at Christmas time every year.
1t is a delightful region for those
who love ancient tales, ancient
towns and ancient moorlandS.-Lon-
don Mail.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-15
WONAN'S CLUB MEETING

An interesting meeting
was held by the executive
board to discuss next
years work before the reg
ular business session. A
report showed the pro-
ceeds of the operetta to
be $4,000 and a rising vote
of thanks was given MIS-.
Eisenhart for her efficient
efforts in supervising the
operetta given recently,
which netted them such a
handsome sum. Mrs. ]. J.
Butterfeld also received a
rising vote of thanks for
presenting the club with a
beautiful framed picture
of George washington
which Appropriate gift was
much appreciated by the
club. The frame was
hand made by Ethel Pinch
of Florence.
Mrs. R. ]. Jones, presi-
dent of the club was cleo
ted as delegate to the 3Oth
annual convention of the
Arizona Federation of the
Womans club which will
be held at Prescott, April
10, 20 and Fl. The state
now has 78 Federated
clubs. Mrs. Y. C. White,
chairman of the Interna-
tional Relationship pro.
gram, introduced DR.. Will
lis, of Tempe College who
gave an interesting talk
on the international ques-
tion which was much en-
joyed. Mrs. Eisenhart an
nounced a cantata to be
given in the near future.
The hostesses for the
day were Mesdames Julian,
Edwards and Elledge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-15

AT the regular monthly meeting Of
the Coolidge Chamber of Commerce
at the Legion hall Tuesday evening
a largenumber of interested members
were present. The meeting was call
ed to order by President Cochran. A
number of committees made their
reports and a resolution commencing
the gallant fight being waged by our
representatives in Washington and
the secretary was instructed to mail
a copy to each.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-15
Child Health Day
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, the President United States
has proclaimed May lst Child Health Day
called upon governors the states Of the
Uni on to make such proclamation their people;
AND WHEREAS, the responsi sibility the
being Of children is not only individual duty
but community responsibility we'll, believ-
ing that the health, physical fitness,
training is the inherent right Of every child
Arizona;
NOW THEREFORE, I, George W. P. Hunt, governor
Of Arizona, do hereby proclaim MAY DAY CHILD
HEALTH DAY. 1 urge that the theme the May Day
support Your Community Child
1t Protects Your Home" be given prominent
consideration that day. It point the way to
greater community responsibi lity cooperation
for the Welfare Of the children Of state. I
urge, further, parent It ca cher
associations work toward the fulfillment of this
ideal. GEO. W. P. HUNT,
Attest: Governor.
SCOTT WHITE.
Secretary
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-15

Mrs. 0, NJ, King has had
the misfortune to have a
collar bone broken in a car
accident recently and is
reported to be improving
as welIas can De expected
from the injury.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-15
Rev. and Mrs. J. w. Hen

Rev. and Mrs. ]. W. Hen
derson and Mesdames Short
Davis and Ball drove to
Florence Thursday night to
attend a missionary meet
ing at the Presbyterian
church. Miss Kerr, repre-
sentative Of the National
Board Of missions of San
Francisco gave an interest
talk at the meeting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-15
BABY CHICKS

r. I. Reds and Barred
Rocks $500 per hundred.
Mishler Liggett Reds $1,000
per hundred. Delivery every
Friday. Baby turkeys every
week.
J. ALBERT LIGGETT,
Rs Box 297 Phoenix, Ariz.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-15

Mrs. z. D. Chandler had as a
house guest for few days, Miss.
Helen Burge Of Santa Monica, Calf.
Last Friday they were entertained
at dinner by Mrs. Nancy Pinkley of
the Casa Grande Ruins where they
afterward spent a pleasant after
noon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-15

Mrs. James Luthy who
has been i'll the past two
weeks is up and around
again.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-15
j. J. Butterfield and wife
were dinner guests at the
home of F. e. Moorman of
Florence tnis week.

A large delegation of Florence
women were mere to enjoy the oper-
eta at the school auditorium and
many favorable comments were ex-
pressed by them on the whole pro-
duction.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-15

The First Baptist Church of Cool
idge officiated the bapti small servi
ces in the Christian Church building
at Florence last Sunday afternoon
at three O'Clock.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-15
IlaDGlu lS
The Nursing course ended
last tuesday.

Word was received by Mrs. Tom
Moxley from the Doak family an
nouncing their safe arrival at Brink
ley, ARR.
Mrs. Maize Unillson, sister of d.
s. Davis. VINO has been visiting in
California for several weeks return
ed to Coolidge again.
FOR SALE One ton excellent
Acala cotton seed at l II cents per
pound. Roy Cornett. 3 miles east
of Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-15

Earl Weaver drove to Tucson on
business Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Weaver were
Hayden visitors the first of the
week.
MIR. and Mrs. B. 6. Lettering were
dinner guests of MIR. and Mrs. Matt.
Walton of Phoenix last Monday.
The Woman's Club is conducting a
cleanup campaign. Prizes will be
given for the best looking yard by
May 1st. Now get busy and cooper
ate with them.
Jean and Clara Campbell left Sun
day for their home in Tucson, they
made their home with their dunt,
Mrs. M. Ware, the past three
months in Coolidge.
Evening star., 1932-12-16

times he will 60 shooting in the South
during the hunting season. He Is one
of the best shots in Sweden. And he
plays very good tennis. Not long ago he
played with Mrs. Helen Wills Moody.
1.-The King is very fond Of good litera-
ture of all kinds, but he prefers memoirs,
history and works Of political science"
King Gustavus was born at Dottning-
holm. the son of King Oscar II and
Queen Sophia Wilhelmina. He was edu-
Gated at Upsala University, made tour
of Europe, and, in 1875, Joined the army.
By 1892 he had risen to the rank of
lieutenant general. He married. In 1881
the daughter of Friedrich Wilhelm,
grand duke of Baden. and Princess
Louise Of Prussia. There are two sons,
Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf and Prince
wilhelm, both Of whom have visited
Washington
Mr.. Bostrom has been In the diplo-
matte service Of his country since 1905.
He was counselor at London. 19l4-l9l8,
and Minister to Spain. 19231925 His
devotion to his sovereign is manifested
in the many portraits of the King which
he has in his library and drawing rooms
at the legation.
Evening star., 1932-12-16
SHOPPERS RULES
OUTLINED BY SHAW
Association Secretary ADJ
vises Early Buying and
Study of Ads.

Suggested rules for shoppers to follow
in order to simplify Christmas buying
during the few remaining shopping days
were apnounced today by Edward D.
Shaw. secretary of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association. They fol-
low.
l. Make out at home tentative shop
ping lists. Study your newspaper ad-
yertising columns, remembering that
expert merchandisers have given in
tensive study to the gift suggestions
carried in these Christmas store an
nouncements. BY listing your gift
needs, and studying store advertising,
you anroute your shopping trip and
save many unnecessary steps.
2. Get downtown early in the morn
ing Stores are far less crowded, clerks
less tired and stocks are in better shape
Evening star., 1932-12-16
CONGRESS TO ACT
SOON ON BOND PLAN
Senator Byrnes, Intimate OF
President elect, Advanc-
ing Legislation.
b. the Associated Press.

D. the Associated Press.
The Roosevelt plan-spOnSOred IN the
Senate by Senator Byrnes of South Car
plina-to meet huge permanent i'm
provement costs by long-term bond
issues is due for early attention IN Con-
eress.
AS a member of the important Appro-
priations Committee, Senator Byrnes,
an Intimate of President -elect Ro0Se-
yelt, is advancing the legislation and
hopes for q decision before the session
ends.
This legislation is regarded as one OF
the key steps in the program OF the In
coming Democratic administration TO
balance the Treasury books. 1t would
transfer from the taxpayers of today the
huge burden of financing permanent
improvements.
New Credit Hoped For.
By meeting these expenditures through
long-term bond issues it is the belief OF
Democratic leaders that much OF the
short term Government paper now IN
financial channels would be disposed OF
and the way opened for new credit to
industry.
Secretary Mills has withheld final
opinion on the proposal, but those VINO
have questioned him gained the impress
With his long service in the House
and In the Senate on the Appr0prla-
tions Committees, Byrnes is being relied
on by Gov. Roosevelt to map out and
put into effect his fiscal program.
Byrnes also is member of the Sen
ate's special Economy Committee, which
deals with another subject destined to
receive close attention from Mr.. Roose-
welt.
Close to Governor.
The South Carolinian Travelled with
the Governor during part OF his sue
cessful campaign trip and has been IN
close communication with him and his
advisers since the election.
The bill he Is sponsoring would set
up a fund of $500, ,000 900 in the Treas
Ury to be provided by bonds, to meet
payments of permanent improvements
from time to time. Permanent i'm
provements are listed as construction
Of highways, maintenance OF rivers and
harbors works, construction of public
buildings, and improvements OF dams
and reservoirs.
Evening star., 1932-12-16

dignifed. He Is the most tactful per-
son + ever have known. His whole
nature is conciliatory. In 1905 Norway
separated from Sweden and Haakon
VII became King of Norway. There
was q certain feeling in Sweden against
the Norwegians at that time. But King
Gustavus, with the World War raging,
and neutrality of the Scandinavian
countries threatened, and the people
suffering because of dislocation Of trade,
seized the opportunity to show friend
ship to King Haakon. He went to
Christiana, put out his hand In kindly
sovereign and people, grasped 1t in the
spirit in which 1t was offered.
king Gustavus will be remembered
always for keeping Sweden at peace in
the time when practically all the rest OF
Europe was at war. His success showed
his craftsmanship, his constructive di-
plomacy. He has been a good servant
to the plain people OF the world at
large. I believe that he is much appre-
ciated in the United States, and am
glad of that.
An Early Riser.
He is an early riser He has break
fast at about $50 am. He then in
formally receives his ministers and any
other officials with who he has business.
The council meets one day each week
ordinarily, more often, of course. when
necessary. And on one day each week
the King receives any person who de-
sires to see him. He Is extremely ap-
proachable, and puts every one at ease.
"Of course, he has large correspond
ence and much study to occupy the later
hours Of the afternoon. Occasionally he
goes for a short automobile ride. It Is
impracticable for him to go about much
on foot, because, you see, he would have
to go hat in hand for every one would
greet him, he would be constantly bow
ing.
He has not much leisure. but some
Evening star., 1932-12-16
SWEDISH MINISTER DESCRIBES
VIGOR OF KING GUSTAVUJS AT "a
Europe's Oldest Monarch, "A
Hard Working Man,"
Says Bostr0m.
Simplicity Of Soverign's Life
Has Kept Him Fit,
Envoy Explains.

Although he is the oldest King in
Europe, Gustavus v, the democratic
ruler of Sweden, who on Thursday last
observed the twenty-ffth anniversary
of his accession to the throne, per
forms his duties with the vigor OF
young man. He will be rs on June 16
next, but he has extraordinary vitality
and exceptional vigor of mind and body.
The simplicity of his life has kept him
youthful.
These are the views OF resident
Of Washington who for six years served
as secretary to King Gustavus.
Wollmar FLIP BoStrom, Minister OF
Sweden to the United States since 1926,
yesterday told of his acquaintance with
his sovereign.
His majesty" he said, ''is hard
working man. He is interested In every
thing. He Is obliged to be interested
in everything. Nothing is too small to
be unworthy Of his notice. He has
Evening star., 1932-12-16
LOUISVILLE u. LIMITS
STAGS TO 4 PER COED
Girls Can Bring Only Regular
date" and Three "Auxil-
iaries" to Dances.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE. KY, December 16.-A
new rule limiting the number Of "stags"
to four for each girl at dance was
causing considerable comment on the
University of Louisville campus. The
rule governs dances given by fratern-
ities. sororities and other groups in the
College of Liberal Arts.
Heretofore, there usually were 10 or
IL "stags" on hand to see that each
coed was well entertained. But from
now on the girls will be permitted to
invite IS guests only their regular
date" and three 'auxiliaries. Hired
doormen are expected to see that the
rule is enforced
The new edict is not Of faculty max
ing, but was drawn up. after consider
able discussion, by student members OF
the Interfraternity Council and the
Pan-Hellenic Council.
Those who opposed the rule claimed
1t would practically make wall flowers"
of the co-eds, while its advocates argued
that it would put an end to the practice
of making popularity contests out OF
dances.
Evening star., 1932-12-16
during the first two hours after the

during the first two hours after the
store opens.
8. Garry home at least your small
bundles. Remember that during the
next few days stores will be doing
double their normal daily business and
that annoying mistakes in the delivery
Of your packages are far more likely to
occur at this season than at any other
time
4. II the article must be delivered
find out from the clerk the probable
time OF delivery and have some respon-
sible person at your home at that time
to receive the package Much Christ
mas merchandise is delayed in delivery
through failure to do this.
5. Keep young children out OF the
downtown section during the rush sea
son unless accompanied by parents or
some responsible older person.
6. Make every possible purchase dur
ing the next few days. Early shopping
has been unusually heavy throughout
the country this year and the mer-
chants stocks are being depleted rap
idly.
Evening star., 1932-12-16
BANDITS SLAY WITNESS
Rob 100, Then Kill Only One, Who
Knew Who Thew Were.

KANSAS CITY, December 16 (P.-
Two colored robbers, holding up
throng of 100 persons at what police
said was policy wheel drawing here
Wednesday night. collected about S1O0
and several watches.
Then one turned to Walter Milton,
40. colored, policy writer.
You're the only one in here who
knows US he said.
He shot Milton dead. The gunner
escaped
Evening star., 1932-12-16
$15,800 Home Project.

The firm Of w. c. g. A. N. Miller,
as builders and owners. hes filed plans
with the District building inspector
calling for the erection of three-story
brick and frame dwelling at 4971 Hill
brook lane, having an estimated con-
struction cost of SIS ,800
Evening star., 1932-12-16
SHIPPERS PREDICT LULL
IN INDUSTRIAL NEEDS
Fewer Cars to Be Required for
First Three Months of Coming
Year, Reports Indicate.

Year, Reports Indicate.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December l6.-The an
nual meeting Of the Atlantic States
Shippers Advisory Board was held yes
terday with approximately 500 indus
trial and railroad traffic officials attend
ing. The meeting was presided over by
c. l.. Hilleary, traffic manager for the
F. W. WoOlWorth Co.
Commodity figures were presented in
dicating that approximately 470.473 cars
will be required to handle business of
the basic industries in the East during
the first three months Of 1888. This
figure is 19 per cent below the ship
ments made during the corresponding
period of 1882.
The boards Banking Committee,
composed Of II bankers, said there have
been found numerous indications of
tangible improvement in many lines of
industry"
The Freight Claim Prevention Com
mittee offered an exhibit showing vari-
Gus types of containers. methods of
packing and other principles used in
the interest of claim prevention.
Evening star., 1932-12-16
EX.YALE STAR ENDS LIFE
Morris q. Ely Falls to Death From

Morris q. Ely Falls to Death From
Tenth Floor.
NEW YORK, December 16 P-
Morris U. Ely. an attorney and one
time Yale foot ball player, fell to his
death Wednesday from the tenth floor
Of the Yale Club. After reading two
notes left in the clubs writing room,
police said it was suicide.
Ely, ST, was graduated from Yale In
1898. Many persons saw Ely fall. The
body struck a coping and was thrown
clear OF sixth-foo painters scaffold
Evening star., 1932-12-16

Haiti has placed a stamp tax on
negotiable instruments.