davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-07
WHO OWES WHO A LIVING

After it is all said and done,
any recovery program depends
upon business, industry an
agriculture.
Every government expendi-
ture is financed by money that
is taken from the earnings or
reserves OF business, industry
or agriculture. With no earn
ings u be taxed, government
must 90 bankrupt.
1t is useless TO blind ourselves
to the fact that today industry
is afraid OF radical legislation,
radical labor policies and radi-
cal taxation
Under the guise Of social
plans, a lot OF people are being
made 10 think that somebody
owes them a living. That's the
"grasshopper theory" 1t
works fine until winter comes.
The fad OF social service can
live on existing crops pro-
ductive wealth, until il has eat
en- II all up like the grasshopper
did the seasonal crops and then
the benehciaries OF the service
plans die like the grasshoppers
unless they rustic some food.
It's just the law OF nature. Try
TO heat IL and see where you
land. out in the cold like the
grasshopper.
Conferences are being held in
this nation to devise means OF
promoting social security to
lessen fear of unemployment,
deprivation and dependence.
All men regard that goal as
mosI desirable. The great dan
ger is that overly enthusiastic
theorists will allow their hopes
to dominate their good iudg-
ment and smother the virtue Of
individual thrift.
AT such times they should be
guided by the lowly grasshop-
per who found out that no one
owed him living and that if
be wished to share in the stor-
ed labor OF others he had TO
fiddle for the food he received.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-07
WHY OLD AGE
REVOLVING PENSION

impractical Visionary So
cialisuci These words, which
some use as cpithets. have been
applied 10 the Townsend plan
Of old Age Revolving Pensions.
The sun is glad 20 endorse
this movement 100 per cent
We have removed children from
the labor market to a large ex-
tent. So why not the old peo-
plel Then YOU viii have the
ambitious young and the ma
ture people working and we
shall get along more efficiently.
Do not get the idea that the
plan pushes elderly people into
the corner and that their eful-
ness will come 10 an end.
Instead they will have time
to enjoy life and gain the full
advantage from recreation, po-
litical. and civic life and have
time to travel and get fresh
viewpoints without keeping
their noses 10 the grindstone
They deserve a rest after hav-
ing worked for so many years
and IL is up 10 us 10 get back OF
the plan and see that they get
Il. Certain features may lbe
Objectionable; these can be ad-
justed when il Is assured that
the people are in favor OF the
plan. But in SIS broad lmplica-
tions there is everything TO be
said in favor Of IT and il is gain.
log converts in iS states with
~ branches aud more than
1000 workers engaged 10 It's
promotion
A unique feature Of the plan,
not found in similar schemes, Is
the provision that the 5000
monthly pension must be spent
that month. By spending the
money, the recipients viii get
the full value Of the pension
and secondly. the goods they
buy will create a demand for
production and the necessary
labor to produce viii make
more jobs. The plan therefore
would help young and old.
The Townsend Plan provides
an adequate allowance for those
over 60 years which viii restore
buying power and compel the
money involved to perform the
function for which il was Gre
ated.-The Palo Alto Sun.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-07
|. D. S. CHURCH
BAZAAR SAT. DEC.S

The L. d. S. Church will hold
their annual Bazaar this Satur-
day on Main street. Don't fail
to see all the nice things they
will have on display, All kinds
of wearing apparel, suitable for
practical Christmas gifts. Also
you will find home made can
dies, other foods and hot tamal-
les. Don't miss this chance,
Saturday, Dec. 8 on Main st.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-07
COLD, SNOW AND
Wind IN MIDWEST

A snowstorm and lashing
gales ragged through the mid
west today, hating air travel
and delaying other transporta-
ton. A wind which reached a
velocity OF so miles an hour
imperiled shipping on Lake
Michigan. Temperatures rang
ed well below freezing. Trains
were an hour or more late, and
Rural roads were impossible.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-07

that this plan has to its credit
all the merit that we claim for
it, that your Honorable body
will at once enact it into law, to
the end that industry, and trade
may be placed at normal; that
labor may have a chance to
earn it's wage, that the general
morale of the country may be
estored and want and suffering
be driven from our land.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-07

County Atty and Mrs. Vir-
gil Chandler moved from Cool
idge TO Florence the past week
end where they will be located
in the future. Coolidge will
miss these worthy people who
have been active in all organiza-
tions of the city.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-07

E. C. Fortier, associate en-
gineer, arrived in Coolidge from
Los Angeles Monday. to assist
in the testing of deep well tur-
bine pumps that have been in
stalled in the irrigation wells
drilled recently.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-07
BAZAAR A SUCCESS

The Bazaar by the Woman s
Auxiliary of the Community
Church was a success due to
the splendid cooperation of the
majority of the 90 members of
this organization and so many
interested people of this Com
munity.
The committee in charge of
the dinner with Mrs. Cochran
chairman, included Mrs. NJ. L.
Talla, Mrs. NJ. l.. Durham, Mrs
W. c. Ketchersid, Mrs G.. R.
Dempster, Mrs. T. T. Terrlll,
Mrs Chas. w. Hooper. The
volunteer service of Mrs. G w.
Lewis and Mrs. j. J. Jones,
was appreciated by this COM
mittee. Finances realized from
their efforts and the patronage
of a number in the community
was S47.30.
The committee in charge of
the quilting display of pillows
and quilts were: Mrs. d. w.
Hall, first chairman. Mrs. J. T.
Burke, End chairman, and the
committee of Mrs. G. L. Mich
OILS, Mrs. L. A. Condit, Mrs. M
Johnson. They realized S3S.
at the bazaar but have plans of
clearing about $4,000 before the
close of this term.
The Fancy Sewing Committee
were in charge of the Embroid-
cry Display Booth. Mrs. Karl
NJ. Fisher, chairman of the COM
mittee had charge and was as
sisted Sat. Nov. "a, by Mrs. G.,
j. Wells, Mrs. NJ. A. Anderson.
They realized the sum Of s33.05
from their efforts.
The Plain Sewing Committee
with Mrs. w. M. Short as chair
man, had charge and realized
the sum of $3.50.
Mrs. Joe Sheriff., chairman
Of the Novelty Pooth was as
sisted at the Bazaar by Mrs.
Ben Harris Mrs. Harry Culbert
and Mrs. Tom Hall. This COM
mittee was able to handle In
dian wares through the courtesy
of Mr.. j. M. Hines and realiz-
ed a large commission from the
sales. The total sales realized
were SIS SO.
The Membership Committee
with Mrs. James Luthy chair
man, of the white Elephant
sale and doughnut, coffee, and
ice cream lunch counter in the
down town district, realized
the sum of S24.00.
Mrs. Luthy was assisted in
this booth by Mrs. r. T. Pra-
ther, Mrs. James Parks, Mrs,
j. A. McLaurin, Mrs. G. Moo
dy, Mrs M. M Ware and Mrs,
w. G.. Roche.
The total sum of this baza a
is S16S 80, and placed imme-
dlately into the Community
Church Building Fund, making
the Sunday School Building
possible at an early date. The
Woman's Auxiliary appreciate
most heartily the splendid CO.
operation of this Christian
Spirited Community in a worth
while cause.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-07

The Field Naturalist, Carl
Russell, arrived from Berkeley,
California, to assist with some
excavations made of early
Spanish Missions of old Mexico.
He brought with him an excel
lent model of an Indian Pueblo
and a cross section OF an Indian
trash mound which are now o
display in the museum tempo
rarily, before being sent on TO
Aztec Natl Monument in New
Mexico, where they will be kept
permanently.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-07
HOUSE JOINT ME-
MORTAL NUMBER |
Offered by Porter and
Sayers of MaricOpa
County.

III ItkicAANhit Va AAiSbha iVi
enactment. A similar one has
been adopted by the California
legislature:
TO THE PRESIDENT AND
THE CONGRESS OF THE
UNITED STATES OF A.
MERICA.
Your memorialist, the Eleven.
tn Legislature OF the state ol
Arizona, in third special session
respectfully represents:
Our nation as q whole and
our people as individual units
of the nation are suffering from
and because OF a general paraly-
sis of business. industry and
trade. The normal flow OF all
branches OF commerce is OBJ
structed and many marts oi
trade partially or wholly sus'
pended thus preventing them
from rendering their usual SER
vices to the public at large and
TO the people of the United
States as individuals.
This stagnation in business,
from whatever cause or causes
originated, has and still is caus-
ing unaccounted loss. every
where. equally to concentrated
capital engaged in the basic in
dustries of our country and also
TO the individual citizenry oi
our nation, carrying with it on
the crest OF its formost waves
misery, suffering, and want, to
those of limited means, who, be-
cause OF this depression in in
dustry and trade are deprived
of the privilege Of earning their
daily wage, in order that they
might relieve the gnawing pangs
of hunger or clothe the weaken
ing body against the rigors OF
winters chilling blasts.
We would call your attention
to measure OF proposed legis-
lation which we believe would
meet the nations needs and give
immediate relief to all who
need. The proposed legislation
to which reference is made is
known as the Townsend Old
Age Revolving Pension Plan,
which is simple, self-executing,
self-liquidating and nationwide
in its application. 1t does not
contemplate any changes in the
set up Of our government or the
establishment of any new de-
partments. We represent the
plan to be substantially as fol-
lows:
The payment to each citizen
of the United States, both men
and women, who have led clean
law-abiding lives, and shall have
attained the age of sixty years,
the sum of two hundred dol ars
(S200.00) per month, under the
express condition that the mon
ey so received shall be spent
within the calander month it is
received, and for commoditie;
only. No part of it may be ex-
pended for investments Of any
kind. That the recipient shall
retire from a remunerative po
sition, and accept this pension
in lieu of all other pensions nov
received from the United Statei
government or any politica
subdivision thereof. =
WHEREFORE, your memor
ialist prays that you examln'
carefully into all merits of tn
aforesaid Townsend Old Ag
Pension Plan and that you de
vote 20 it your most searching
analysis of its merits, and if yol
| find, as we believe you will
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Dale King re-
turned Monday by auto from
Denver. Colo. where thev spent
Thanksgiving with relatives.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-07

Ranger Louis Caywood left
Thursday for Monteruma Cas-
tie where he will give several
lectures with lantern slides to
c. &C. camps in that vicinity.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-07

Mrs. Caywood spent Thanks
giving with her parents in Pres
colt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-07
CASA CRANDf NATIONAL
MONUMENT NEWS

Superintendent Pinkley re-
turned Friday from Washington
ID. c., where he attended q
National Park Sup't Conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19

We are stepping in the right d.
rection when We get into the better
homes parade. Only. for goodness
sake, lets not mistake the move
ment to mean more handsome
structures in fashionable districts.
For a long time our idea Of better
homes has been larger houses. al
though we should know By now that
a large house can not always quail
fy Tor the nobler title.
Have you noticed when entering
on Of thoseimposing residences. with
vast halls. elegant draperies. ankle
deep rugs. expensive furniture. how
the family almost invariably gathers
in the littlest corner to be found-a
den. a small library. a nook. where
a feeling OF coziness and intimacy
can be created2
Sometimes they seem TO be hiding
there, overcome b. the emptiness
about them. The rest Of the house
is generally a show place. through
which visitors are conducted. Oh
ing and Ah-inq and aWed by i'm
mensity and useicssness.
Few people are ever truly happy
living in palatial elegance. I've
never understood the dreams Of
dwelling IN marbled halls"
The fad for big houses has done
much to crush the domestic arts
and the Preside loyalty in women.
Some OF them have been literally
weighted down by the hotelllike spa
ciousness in which they we're forced
to exist, while others were impris-
oned in squalor with never a hope
: for release.
Women, I believe, prefer neat.
coy homes. We always have more
fun in little houses than in big ones
because we can help 10 take care of
them. Estates are managed by SER
wants. but homes must always be
maintained by the loving service Il
their owners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

II. therefore. we hope to regain
some Of our lost domesticity let's
FIX up the small places. beautify the
cottages. plane flowers in the yards Of
the poor. and well see women by
the thousands going back into them
as soon as economic conditions make
it possible.
One fact I hope We never again
forget. Real estate men may build
better houses. but only contented
women can make better homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
CITY BUILDING PERMIT
VALUATIONS INCREASE
S1,246,986 Gain Shown, Block Build l.
ing Is Reason.

Building permit valuations for the
year, up until Dec. IS, exceed those
for the same period in 1888 by
sf.246 1856. w. S. Hurd, city build
ing commissioner. disclosed in a re-
port given the Safety Board yester-
day. Comparative totals are S3,375,-
948 against S2123,962.
While only As permits had been is
sued up until Zee. Is this year,
against 102 for the 15-day period in
1888, valuations amounted TO $50, ASH
against s12.232.
Construction of The new VIM.
H. Block building, Mr.. Hurd said,
accounted for the increased figures
this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
CLUB TO INSTALL HEAD
Universal Group to Honor John
Geiger at Event.

John Geiger will be installed as
president of the Universal Club at
a dinner party tomorrow night at
Columbia Club. A floor show will
feature the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
BY Aher'n

Tarzan stood watching the Queen in her raging
fury. She seemed wholly irresponsible quite mad
This indeed was Nemone the destroyer who killed
or -disfgured women that dared be more beauti-
full than she; who wantonly tortured men for her
own f1endish pleasure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19

The lord of the jungle knew it would be useless
to attempt to reason with the mad Queen. lie
moved slowly toward the door. Before he reached
it, however, it swung open Immediately a score
of strong fierce warriors accompanied by two
mobiles, rushed into the room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

Bills og large denominations are deereasiDg in numbers in EnglaIld whil0 those Cor small amounts are showing R marked increase,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

be sent to the table ,s either glass or fancy pottery plate.)
 After coming from the oven the pie will be just the right consist ency for serving, and will not be too soft, as you may fear. But quick working is essential.
 Another pretty dessert that can be made with plain vanilla cream is the Three-Bal1 service elaborated by rolling each ball in different i'm gradients to form the outer cover ing. Roll one ball in fluffy packed cocoanut, finely shredded, another in cocoanut that has been delicate ly tinted with pink vegetable co1- bring, a third in toasted cocoanut. Or, roll one ball in chopped pis- tachio nuts, one in chopped al- monds, one in chopped candied ginger mixed with chopped candied cherries. You can work more quickly with the little ice cream rolls which come ready made, each in it's individual carton and there is no waste involved, as there may be in scooping out uni- form balls from bulk ice cream at home.
 These are all very dainty and ap- petizing suggestions for party des- serts which are not much more ex- pensive than plain ice cream. hope you will try them at least once this summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAsTi Sliced peaches, cereal, cream, sour cream Whnlss with butter and honey m'Ik' co.'s fee.
 LUNCHEON, Tuna fish and eel' cry salad, hot iee.box rolls plue' berry batter pudding, milk' teh'
 DINNER, Boiled eRifs tongue on Q bed of spinach. savory ear, rOts, frozen banana salad, toastea crackers, cheese. milk, eonee'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
Famous French Chef ReDeals His Method
 Of Fixing Brand New Summer Salad
BY THEOPHILE KEEPER Maitre de Cuisine
 Sherry NetherIand Hotel

There are many who think thsI the creation of a brand new dish by the chef de cuisine at a we'll known hotel is casual and routine matter. Let me assure you that this is not SO. : st W Visiting diplomats and smart families throughout the country are accustomed to find here a cuis- inc of surpassing and distinctive excellence. Thus, find 1t neces- sary to experiment constantly, not only with new dishes, but with basic new food ingredients with which to prepare tempting new dishes. Follows Laws of French Cuisine
 These experiments are guided by laws. which govern the highest French cuisine. They. require a basic Knowledge of food chemistry. They also draw heavily upon a chefs experience in combining one food with another. They take into most careful consideration the nu- tritional elements of each food ami pay particular attention to the bal anced nutriona1- properties of the finished dish.
 I selected Brazil Nuts for these experiments because of their gen. eral popularity and because their use promised to add desirable "chewiness' to any dish in which they were used. I found the nuts rich in oil. Thus it was unneces- sary to consider the further use of oil in preparing the dressing.
 Flavor Blending Important
 IT,, roo 1iyo fpr11,, rrnnn fhn unr fthese popular nuts. I selected pineapple as the chief compliment tary ingredient. The blending was pleasant. particularly when the nuts were shredded and the pineappel prepared in julienne.
 The final result is truly distinc- tive dish with flavor entirely it's own. It is pleasing and cool to the taste. It arouses the sluggish palate with a flavor not soon to be forgotten.
 Before presenting this dish for service, I had every one of my expert assistants sample the flavor and express his opinion thereof. Then came the final endorsement -the critical judgment of Joseph, maitre de hotel. Ha Ha-Joseph knows his food like a book. When he smacked his lips and came back for two, three more forksful, know that Brazil Nut Salad was off to a flying start.
 My own original recipe follows:
 BRAZIL NUT SALAD
 THEOPHILE
 1-2 pound Brazil Nuts
 PimentO
 1 small pineapple
 Curry powder
 1 lemon
 Pinch salt
 IA pint heavy cream
 Hearts lettuce
 2 hard-boiled eggs
 For dish for four persons, first shred one-half pound Brazil nuts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

not so often does IL occur Lo us that many interesting things can be done to vary the service of the regulation ice creams, those good old standbys like vanilla, choco- late. strawberry and pistachio ice cream.
 Who has served ice-cream pie. for example /. l. most delicious of all ice cream desserts, and not half so difficult to manage as 1t may sound to you? For parties and special summer dinners it makes an especially nice surprise. But make it quickly!
 Ice Cream Pie
 Bake a pie shell, using any good plain paste recipe. Let it cool and fill the shell with ice cream which is not too hard, but hard enough so that it will not melt too rapid ly. Have ready meringue made with whites of eggs beaten until very stiff, and slightly swectened. Spread this rapidly over the pie. Place in a very hot oven Cat least 500 degrees F.) to set the meringue and brown it to a golden brown. Send the pie to the table at once, to be served by the hostess. (This presupposes a pie plate worthy to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
Steaks Are. Good Al Any Time Of Year
Choosing the Steak Is the Most Important Thing to
 Its Ultimate Success

Steak is a delight to the appetite and an appeal to the eye in any season. Carefully broiled or pan broiled and served with any num- Der Of sauces or garnishes, 1t makes not just a meat but a feast.
 Choosing the steak is most irn- portant to it's ultimate success. Cuts from the loin of beef, either DOT terhouse, T-bone or sirloin are the perfect choice. The porterhouse will serve people literally if cut medium thick, and a sirioin steak will serve 5. or 6 depending on the huskiness of appetites. A cut of top round, if it comes from well fattened animal and has nice isl- ands of fat throughout the lean, will also broil. Allow IA to 1-3 pound of round steak for each av- craze serving.
 Any steak should have a good supply of fat of it's own, not just an outside fat layer but fat well distributed throughout the red muscle. Have your butcher leave all the fat on the cut you buy-it is delicious in flavor for itself and provides real juiciness in the eat- ing.
 Steak cut 1 inch thick is most popular, for they can be cooked in a short time, yet are thick enough so that they do not dry out in cooking.
 For broiling. turn the oven regu- lator to 450 or 500 degrees F., and let heat for 10-15 minutes. Place the broller rack about 4 inches be- low the afime or so that the top of the meat is about inches be- low the fire. A 1 inch steak will require 13 to 15 minutes of cook ing altogether. Thinner steaks re- quire 2 to 10 minutes and 2 inch steaks will require 25 to 30 min- utes. These latter are almost small