davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08

are cakes for every occasion, birth
day, Christmas, wedding and chris
tening cakes.
With cake for dessert there is an
infinite variety from which to
choose. square of gingerbread
with whipped cream favored with a
bit of chopped preserved ginger and
Sweetened with its sirup-there is
nothing equal to it, if you like gin
ger.
Chocolate cakes seem to hold the
preference, they may be rich and
luscious, full of soft rich filling of
fruit and nuts, or plain, covered
with fudge frosting. any kind, if
chocolate, is welcome.
Cup cakes filled with various fill-
ings are always popular. Scoop out
the center, leaving a shell thick
enough to hold a chocolate nut
filling of sweetened and favored
whipped cream and topped with a
udI dSNuiHO CHERRY. NuOCOldle cup
cakes filled with a mocha or a cara
mel filling are especially tasty.
After all the care in ingredients.
exact measurements and careful
mixing. comes the baking. The oven
should be slow for fruit cakes and
those with molasses and brown
sugar. Divide the time the cake
should bake into quarters. The first
quarter ii should begin to rise; the
second. finish rising and begin to
brown; the third, finish browning
and begin to shrink from the pan
the last quarter. test with a tooth
pick and be sure the cake Is baked
to the center
Cool on a rack to avoid a moist
and pasty bottom when the cake is
cut. II no rack is at hand use any
thing to keep the bottom of the pan
free from the table
Too much havoring is like too
much perfume-in poor taste. II Is
better to blend a few drops OF va
nilla, lemon and almond or two of
any desired favoring extracts.
Gb by Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08
motheryG6aeRBook
CAKE WISDOM

EROM the lowly gingerbread to
the luscious melting sweetness
of the Lady Baltimore, there are
cakes and still more cakes. There
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08
THE FIRST GOOD
SNOW
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH

XNTHEN you find the first white
w hair.
Sort of takes you by surprise.
You have had your usul care,
Clouds that came to summer
skies,
But the clouds have drifted on
And the sun has shone again
Though the spring has passed and
gone.
Never thought of winl.T then.
But some morning in the fall,
Yes, some day before you know.
You will find the meadows all
Covered with the first good snow
it's warning and sign
That the winter isn't far,
And you fill the shed with pine,
Knowing what our winters a"e.
When you find the first white hair
1t is time to think Of things.
Wrap your heart in warmer wear,
In the faith that comfort brings
Draw up closer to the fire.
To the loved and loving near,
Think of things the old require,
For the first good snow is here.
9, 1898 Douglas Malloch.-WNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08
Makes YOU Lose
Unhealthy FAT
Make No Mistake Fat Is
DANGEROUS Ask Your Doctor

To take off fat-take one half tea
spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of
hot water in the morning before break
fast-one bottle lasts 4 weeks-get it
at any drugstore in America If this first
bottle fails to convince you this is the
SAFE and HARMLESS way to lose fat
your money returned
Reduces From 154 to 128
LESS than 4 weeks ago started taking
Kruschen. weighed 154 and felt tired out
all the while. Now 1 weigh 1913. feel so
full of energy 1 can't seem to work fast
enough" Mrs. II. III. Hamilton, Carbondale,
Pa.
MIRA. While losing fat with Krus-
~~ chen you gain in physical at
R tractiveness-you look and feel
60 younger-no more gas, acidity
-.~.~- mo more constipation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08

brings, for the pleasure and Joy
the worker derives from 1t. To my
mind ii is not true that those of us
who happen TO have this privilege
have the right also TO expect from
others more than the usual give and
take-nor to be excused. on the
ground Of "artistic temperament"
from the ordinary amenities or OBJ
legations which are reciprocal with
all of us.
What Is artistic temperament?
Is 1t a gift for creative work. or Is
il a cloak for selfishness. laziness.
and a lack of self-control?
G. 1888. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08
Discovery thats Bringing Fast Relief to Millions

Now comes amazingly quick relief
from headaches, rheumatism, neuri-
tis, neuralgia =. the fastest safe relief,
ii is said, yet discovered.
Those results are due to a scien-
tifc discovery by which a Bayer
Aspirin Tablet begins to dissolve, or
disintegrate, in the amazing space of
two seconds after touching moisture.
And hence to start taking hold" of
pain few minutes after taking.
The illustration of the glass, here,
tells the story. A Bayer Tablet starts
to disintegrate almost instantly you
swallow it. And thus is ready 10 90 to
work almost instantly.
When you buy, though, see that
you get the Genuine BAYER Aspirin.
For Bayer Aspirin's quick relief
always say "BAYER Aspirin"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08
Wood for Paper Making

At the present time there are only
a few species of trees that are used
for paper making. says the American
Tree association. We are finding
new ways of utilizing additional spe-
cies, but twO-thirds of our pulp
comes from spruce, fir, and hemlock.
These three species supply practical
ly all the raw material from which
the coarse paper used for newspa-
pers is made. Pasteboard and coarse
wrapping and packing papers are
made from pine wood. Most of the
finer grades of paper that are used
for magazines and books are from
poplar and other hardwood trees.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08
REDDY COMES BACK
WITH A BRIGHT IDEA

IN VAIN Reddy Fox sat on the
Il bank of the Smiling Pool waiting
for Jerry Muskrat to reappear.
After awhile it became clear TO
Reddy that Jerry didn't intend to
return. He got up and stretched.
Then he yawned. He looked down
in the Smiling Pool. and his face
was anything but pleasant. In fact
there was an ugly look on Reddy's
face.
Now what did he have to think
of that mud for?" growled Reddy
to himself. Everything was going
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08

"Hello. Jerry .duskrat!" He Cried.
fine until he thought of that mud.
He was so interested in the plans
for that house for me that In q few
minutes more | would have had him
out of there to show me what to do
and how TO do ii. Then he remem-
bered that he bad to have mud TO
build q house properly and that end.
ed his interest. believe he was
as disappointed at having to give
up the idea of that house as | am
at not having him for my dinner. /
must think this over. | certainly
must"
The next night Reddy was back
at the Smiling Pool, just as pleas
ant as ever. and. II Jerry Muskrat
had only known 1t, just as crafty
as ever. He waited some time for
Jerry to show himself. You see,
having remembered that no house
could he built without mud and that
there was no mud to be had where
Reddy would want TO Luild a house.
Jerry had given up all thought of
that house and concluded that
Reddy had done the same. SO he
wasn't looking for Reddy to return
this night.
AS soon as he saw Jerry swim
ming Reddy called to him. Hello.
Jerry Muskrat :" he cried. I've good
news for you. I've thought of a
way to get the mud for that new
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08

"Stout women are like ocean
liners" says corpuIent Cora "Ies
hazardous for them to try to get
into their slips under their own
power"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08
Polar Bears Are Happy in Chicdgo's Ne'U Zoo

CHICAGO'S new geological park at
~ Brookfield, a suburb. is fast ap-
preaching completion and many
animals are being installed in quar-
ters made to resemble closely their
natural habitat. The photograph
shows group of polar bears in
their den rejoicing in a touch of
wintry weather.
Nogales international., 1933-03-18
PROPHET SEES GOOD TIMES AHEAD
Predicter Of California Quake In New Forecast

Phillip Haag, Los Angeles proph-
ct, sees better times ahead and
complete readjustment" by Sep
tember 10 of this year.
Haag is the prophet who about
ten days ago sent the Los Angeles
Angeles Times a letter predicting
the death of three prominent men,
destructive events between the 7th
and 18th inst, an earthquake and
the peak of the depression on the
18th inst. with real readjustment
beginning the goth inst.
In his second letter to the Times
this week Haag cited the death of
Mayor Cermak and United States
Senator Walsh as fulfilling his pro-
phecy that three prominent men
would die before the 18th inst.
Since his letter WIS written United
States Senator Howell Of Nebras-
ka died on Saturday.
Haag's original letter, written De-
Nogales international., 1933-03-18

fore the declaration Of the national
bank holiday, declared great trouble
would break loose between the 7th
and 18th inst, and in his letter
received this week he affirmed that
his prediction was justified.
His letter also declared: I'VE had
the earthquake, not exactly on he
days looked for, but we got it with
in reasonable tirae limit"
AS a relief to his dire prophecies
Haag believes his prediction for
readjustment is now uniier way -
'if people will just be patient, stick
to good common sense, you will be
convinced that these predictions
will work out very near to what has
been predicted
His original letter closed with the
word that "a greater, happier fu-
ture lies just before us"
Nogales international., 1933-03-18
HEROES PERISH
SAVING OTHERS.

Stories of heroiSm in moments Of
peril were told everywhere as South
crn California gathered herself to-
gether after her most disastrous
earthquake. - q
In Long Beach, James Brodie, 22,
assistant manager of the Fox Inl-
pe~ial Theater, former NogaEan.,
quieted an audience of 100 per-
sons and got them safely out. The
last man to leave, he was crushed
to death under falling wall.
Forrest Brinkerhoff. switchboard
operator at the Dominguez Sub
station of the Pacific Electric rail-
way, stood at his post to throw the
switch that meant safety to many
His body was found, buried under
the ruins.
Telephone operators everywhere
stayed by their switchboards, even
while buildings were crashing
around them. In a few of the most
severe shocks drove them tempor-
arily from their posts, they came
back, white and shaken but deter
mined to carry on.
Nogales international., 1933-03-18

PHOENIX, March 11.-"By all
means we should have a special
congressional election to provide us
a representative in Congress during
this time of reconstruction" said
w. Roy Wayland, Phoenix banker,
presidential elector, civic worker,
and all-round active citizen who has
just returned from the President
Roosevelt Inaugural ceremonies at
Washington.
'The only objection to a special
congressional election is the cost.
That cost may be eliminated by hav-
ing the supervisors of the various
counties ask for voluntary service
of citizens at the polls. It seems to
me that there are many good citi--
zens who would rather serve one
day as polling booth officials with
out pay than to have their state
remain for two years without rep
resentation in Congress. And be-
lieve the supervisors in every coun-
ty could secure such service for the
asking.
LET me urge that all citizens and
civic organizations call upon their
supervisors, proffer their services,
and urge this action be taken.
GAS for the printing of ballots;
that will be a small cost. The con-
gressional ballots will have moth
ing on them but the names of the
candidates, and they will not be
larger than small handbill, proba-
bly, inly few inches square. I
Nogales international., 1933-03-18
MEXICO ORDERS
BORDER SCHOOLS
OF NATIONALISM

MEXICO CITY, March 17-Mex-
leans living along the border are
losing their national characteristics
so to offset the influences of other
coontries the Federal Department.
of Public Education has ordered the
creation of thirty public schools
which will concentrate on instilling
patriotism in the errant border dis
trictS.
Twenty of these schools will beE,
established doring the year in the
northern states along the Mexican
American border, while ten have
been allocated to the southern
states on the Guatemala frontier
For the most part, they will be cs-
tablished in rural districts and wilE
take in children ranging from seven
to fourteen years Of age.
The Department of Public Edu-
cation has frequently reiterated the
necessity of checking the infiltra-
ton of foreign influences IN Mex
leo, especially at border points ana
believes that the new schools viii
be an effective remedial factor.
Nogales international., 1933-03-18
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION FOR
ARIZONA URGED BY WAYLAND
ON RETURN FROM WASHINGTON
"By All Means We Should Hold Election To Name
Successor To Lewis Douglas" Says
Prominent Phoenician

would estimate that the printing of
congressional ballots for the entire
state would not cost more than $500.
This expense could be borne by the
candidates themselves.
'sThere is no reason why the spe-
cial congressional election cannot
be held at the same time of the
election to pass on the psoposed re-
peal of the prohibition amendment
to the federal constitution. The leg
islature has passed House Bill 245,
introduced by Representative Frank
Beer of Chandler, providing for the
election of eleven delegates at large
to convention to be held in Phoe-
nix to vote for or against this pro-
posed repeal. "A separate ballot can
be provided for this election, but
both ballots may be cast at the
same election, using the same elec-
ton officials and the same ballot
boxes
Nogales international., 1933-03-18
JEAN ARMAND'S PRESS BADGE
GETS NOGALIAN THRU POLICE
LINES, l. A. TO LONG BEACH
Personally Don't Thing Newspaper Reports Have
Exaggerated Loss Caused BY Quakes,' Says
M ]. Hall On Return Here

It took Mr.. and Mrs. M, J. Hall
of Nogales almost as long to get
from Los Angeles to Long Beach as
it did to motor from Nogales to
Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall returned We'd
nesday night from Long Beach,
Their two daughters were in that
city at the time of the earthquake
week ago last night and shortly
after the quake, the Nogalians set
out for the troubled area.
A press badge, owned by Jean
Armand of the Fox Nogales Thea
ter, got them through the police
lines between Los Angeles and Long
Beach.
"We were in Long Beach for two
hours Sunday and on Monday tried
to get back there again but it was
impossible" said Mr. Hall.
Personally, I don't think the
newspapers have exaggerated the
loss at Long Beach caused by the
Quakes.
"Class A buildings were not
damaged with exception of broken
glass. Practically all school build
ings were wrecked or partially
wrecked. Thousands of school child
ren would have been killed had the
quake happened earlied in the af-
ternoon.
Thousands of officers were on
the road between Los Angeles and
Long Beach stopping persons from
rushing to Long Beach. Jean Ar
mand's press badge got us through
the lines Sunday but it was no good
Monday for on Monday you had to
have personal pass signed by the
sheriff of Los Angeles county and
that pass had to designate you were
going after injured or were a resi-
dent of Long Beach and then you
had to identify yourself at the lin
es. There were at least 300 motor
cycle officers and probably 1000 U.
S. sailors and marines, and Amer
lean Legion men from all the posts
in southern California, patrolling
the roads.
In Compton two entire blocks
of buildings were completely wreck
ed and steam shovels were cleaning
the streets.
Gets A Thrill
II got the thrill of a lifetime
Sunday night. My wife, two daugh-
tiers and myself were in our room
in hotel in Los Angeles when an
other quake hit and shook the ho-
tel like it was made out of card
board, and at Sis Monday morn
ing there was another heavy shock
that Knocked the plaster off the
room in the hotel.
THE second heaviest shock of
Nogales international., 1933-03-18
FATHER KiNO EULOGIZED BY
JOSEPH SCOTT, NOTED ORATOR
Judge And Mrs w. A. O'ConnOr Attend Luncheon In
Tucson Concentrating 222nd Anniversary
OF Death Of Father Kino

Judge and Mrs. w. A. O'Connor
are back from Tucson where they
attended a luncheon commemora
ting the 222nd anniversary Of
Father Eusebio Kinos death.
Father Eusebio Kino belongs to
the ages. His spirit of Cody con-
quest is one that will live for all
time to inspire the men and women
who follow elong the trails, that he
blazed."
So declared Joseph Scott, renown-
cd orator of Los Angeles, who paid
tribute to the great padre at the
luncheon sponsored by the Kino
Memorial association.
"I am delighted to meet a group
Nogales international., 1933-03-18
ROOSEVELTS SON
VISITS ARIZONA

MY trip through the southwest
has been revelation to me-" de-
clared Elliott Roosevelt, second eId-
est son of the President of the
United States, when he arrived in
Tucson Tuesday night. "I am find
ing out what genuine hospitality
can be like"
Roosevelt and his friend, Ralph
Hitchcock of New York, are guests
at the Arizona Inn, conducted by
Mrs. John c. Greenway.
Roosevelt was keenly interested
in news developments that concern
ed his father 1T certainly is plea
sure to know that the whole country
is backing up the program that my
father is trying to build" he said.
After he is established in Arizona,
his wife and child will join him ac-
cording to his present plans. Roose-
velt scorned several offers which
had strings attached to them, af-
ter his father was elected president.
He refused a position carrying an
annual salary of $4,000 in prefer
ence for the freedom and oppor-
tunities of the west. He gave up
position with a New York advertis-
ing firm and left for Arizona.
At FIT. Worth, Texas, the two
men boarded an American Airways
ship and flew to 81 Paso, where they
visited Juarez with Texas friends.
In the Mexican border city, Roose-
velt bought a zarape and other
souvenirs.
Since leaving Ell Paso, they have
been stepping on the gas, and
their car is covered with the dust
the New Mexico and Arizona desert.
Roosevelt while enroute to Tucson
addressed the Lordsburg, N. M.
Lions club luncheon and the high
school student assembly of that city.
Nogales international., 1933-03-18
NOCALES MAN
WEDS AT TUCSON

r. l.. O'Neill, prominent Nogales
pioneer, and Mrs. Carmen Mexia OF
Nogales, we're married at the Cath
edral in Tucson at / o'clock Thurs
day afternoon, Father Zimmerman
officiating.
Among those at the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. Fortunate Mexia and
Manuel Mexia. Fortunate and Man
uel are brother of the bride. For
tunato is connected with the Pacific
Brokerage Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neill returned to
Nogales Friday and have gone to
housekeeping at the O'Neill home,
218 Sonoita street. Mr.. O'Neill is
U. S. Commissioner at Nogales and
has been resident of this city for
about 33 years.
Nogales international., 1933-03-18

the entire series was at 11:15 Mon
day morning. This did very little
damage in Los Angeles but con-
siderable at Long Beach to build
ings that were already partially
wrecked.
when I left Los Angeles Monday
night there had been total of Sc
shocks since Friday night.
"The apartment in Long Beach.
where our two daughters reside was,
not seriously damaged but all the
plaster on the wall and disEsesi
were broken and kitchen cabinets
turned over.
"There was no water or food in
Long Beach, Monday, except what
the soup. kitchens were furnishing
Practically all Long Beach residents
are now living outdoors on their
lawns, having set up outdoor kit
chens and burning what fuel they
can get.
Every hospital in the city is fIff-
ed with injured and at Bixby Park
an emergency hospital has been set
up with Is or SO cots to each tent
1T took me from 9 a. n.. to 5 p
m. Sunday to get from Los Angeles
to Long Beach-a distance of only
"a miles"
Nogales international., 1933-03-18
MEDLEN NAMED
NEW ELK CHIEF

Herman Medlen, popular young
Nogales business man, was elected
exalted ruler of the Elks Lodge
Tuesday night.
E. S. Edmonson was elected lead
ing knight, Frank Carroon loyal
knight, A. L. Landrith, lecturing
knight, r. H. Bibolet secretary, E.
A. VESSEL treasurer, and Harry j.
Karns trustee for the three year
term.
The three trustees now are Karns,
C. c. Cheshire and Charles E. Har-
dy.
Mr.. Medlen announced yesterday
that all Elks delinquent in their
dues can reinstate by paying six
months dues and $500 tax.
Nogales international., 1933-03-18
Warrants May Be
Used Paying Taxes

Persons accepting county warrants
from Nogales grammar grade teach
ers and county officials can use
same for paying up to rs percent of
their taxes, it was announced yes
terday by Supervisor r. T. Frazier.
A new state law provides for this.
For a couple days this week many
of the teachers and county officials
could not cash their warrants any,
where, the local bank having taken
in as many such warrants as regu-
lations allowed them to handle.
The warrants draw percent in
terest until paid.
Nogales international., 1933-03-18
500 REGISTERED
TO DATE FOR
CITY ELECTION

Five hundsed voters had register
ed at the city hall up to noon yes
terday for the city primary April
A..
This is less than one half the
number registered for the primary
two years ogo.
Registration closes one week from
today.
All Americans, or natu~alized citi-
zens, residing in the state one year
and in the city 80 days, are eligible
to register.
Nogales international., 1933-03-18
Sleep Outdoors
Since Earthquake

Mr.. and Mrs. j. v. Cornwall of
Long Beach, parents of o. L. Corn
wall of Nogales, have been sleeping
and eating outdoors since the earth
quake week ago last night, they
advised their son in letter re-
ceived here this week.
The Long Beach folks sent. Mr..
Cornwall copies of several southern
California papers describing the
great disaster.
Nogales international., 1933-03-18

interested in the life and historical
background of Father Kino," Mr..
Scott said. "I am glad to meet those
who seek to revive interest in a
great character whose life among
the primitive Indians of more than
two centuries ago is made obscure
by his writings and is hidden in
his own modeSty."
Nogales international., 1933-03-18
MONEY

MONEY - - definition
I think we are going to come out
of our economic troubles with a
much more general understanding
of the unimportance of money, than
most of us had before. \.
Millions Of people have learned
how to get along with substitutes
for money. A lot of them have
learned that money is not wealth,
but is merely a symbol of wealth.
Real wealth is commodities that can
be used, and nothing else.
The best definition of money I
have ever seen was written by
German economist, Paul Helfferich.
He said:
Money is a medium for storing
commodity values and conveying
them through time and space.
PRESIDENTS - 81 or 81:
FranKlln -. iSooSeVelt is elther nc
thirty-first or the thirty-second
President of the United States, ac-
cording to which way yo., count. I
notice that Publishers Autocaster
Service referred to him last week
as the thirty-first President
1t is perfectly true that he is the
thirty-first person to hold that Of
flee, but one of MS predecessors,
Mr.. Cleveland, was tlected two diff
ferent times, with four-year in
terval between his two terms.
So if you count the number of
Presidential administrations Mr..
Roosevelt is the thirty-second. Not
Nogales international., 1933-03-18
BOUND OVER

In Justice of the Peace Charles
E. Hardy's court Wednesday, James
Allison was bound over to the su-
perior court for trial on a charge
of passing bad checks.
Nogales international., 1933-03-18
GOULD SUES
FOR DIVORCE

Alleging cruelty, Lee H. GoGIc
filed suit in the superior court
Thursday for a divorce from Flor
ence B. Gould. E. r. Thurman rep
resents the plaintiff.
Mr.. Gould, plaintiff in the case,
was formerly county farm agent for
Santa Cruz county.
Nogales international., 1933-03-18
WOOD RECOVERING

Mrs. Lula R. Larimore was at
Tucson Wednesday evening and re-
ports her son, Herbert Wood, .sitt-
ing up and getting along nicely. He
recently underwent major opera
ton.