davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12
RAILROAD MEN VISIT
CASA CRANDE RUINS
CAME HERE TO VIEW
FAMOUS LANDMARK
AND VISIT

The citizenship of Coolidge
are pleased today to have
the privilege and honor to
entertain four hundred men,
bers of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers and
Grand National Auxiliary
who visit US as a sight-see-
ing trip during their eighth
annual convention being
held at Tucson on the 10,
IL, and II.
According to the schedule
as reported by J. p. Morris,
Tucson chairman their
special train will arrive at
Coolidge at 800 p. m, and
the members are to be
conveyed Immediately by
transportation arranged by
Chamber of Commerce to
the Casa Grande Ruins just
outside the city where they
will view the mystic wonders
of these ancient people and
be entertained by a special
program prepared for their
amusent. For their con-
venience and comfort the
Women's club will serve
lunch al the Ruins par. After
a few hours of sightseeing
amusement. For their con-
lunch at The Ruins park.
After few hours of sight
seeing and amusement our
guests will be conveyed back
to their train and we shall
bid them another reluctant
farewell.
Citizens of Florence and
Casa Grande have joined
with the Coolidge people in
the entertainment of these
peasant people.
The members of this
organization appear to like
our climate, scenery and
people Otis mutual) as they
are repeating in Tucson for
their annual convention, and
it pleases us to know that
they especially desire to re-
peat their visit to Coolidge
this year.
Ii is significant to note
that Coolidge is the extent
of their journey in this
direction this year. Last year
they went on through to
Phoenix and stopped over
here on their return to
Tucson. They were not very
enthusiastic over their recep-
ton in Phoenix; consequent
ly, when they found such a
difference in the social at
mosphere here, they were
reluctant to leave us and the
train left behind schedule.
They told us that they were
sure coming back to
Coolidge, and they are four
hundred strong, according to
announcement.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12
Elks Damaging Crops

The farmers of the Heber
district have applied to the
state fish and game depart
ment for relief from the elk
that are destroying their
crops.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12
r F Mullane

B. F. Mullane, expert
printer from indianapolis,
st. Louis and San Angelo
Texas, is now connected with
the Examiner force.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12

Asa Gardner received
a telegram from Claud
Gardner, his nephew in
Bakersfield California, an
nouncing the death of
Claud's mother there. She
was buried at that place at
200 p. m. Tuesday. Claud
lives at Wilcox, Arizona, and
passed through here recently
TO his mothers bedside.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12

velopment of Coolidge ter
ritory and has the confidence
of our citizenship.
Valuable assets to this
institution in Coolidge are r.
IS. Langford, cashier, and
Carl Thompson, assistant,
whose courtesy and accuracy
are favorably recognized and
appreciated. The people of
this vicinity are grateful for
the loyalty of the Valley
Bank and Trust Company in
strated by a liberal patron
age.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12
GALA DAY At CASA CRANDE
RUINS PARK BEING PLANNED
PINAL COUNTY TEXANS TO COMMEMORATE
SAN JACINTO DAY WITH FESTIVITIES

necessary officers. April
81 was chosen at that time
for next meeting. This day
is quite scred to every
Texan, for it was on this date
in 1886 that Sam Houston eff
fectively served notice of
trespass on the Napoleon
of the West" and made
Texas an independent re-
public.
Every Texan is urged to be
present on this occasion, ac-
companied by a basket; !;
meet old friends; talk over
old times and enjoy the day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12

If you haven't registered to
vote, do SO now.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12
COPPER AS ROOFING
is new DEVELOPMENT.
PHOENIX FIRM OPENS
CAMPAIGN BUILD
ROOFS FROM

Arizona has enough copper under.
ground 10 roof the state and now
they are starting TO do H.
The Copper Roofs company has
opened quarters in Phoenix. It is
the largest ind yidual user Of copper
in the Southern states And. we are
told. that within the next thirty
days. they Wit open branches in
Utah. Texas and Southern Cali.
fornia
Manager Doe reports his company
is building one roof OF copper every
working day IN the Phoenix district.
and his business Is on the Increase.
A unique way ot advertising adopted
by one copper roof saesman is
min ture house. rooted with copper
on truck He travels and sells
from his truck The company Is
now using fifteen thousand pounds
OF copper per month and Manager
Doe predicts the consumption viii
reach l50 100000 pounds a year or
about one fifth OF the entire cop
per production of the country
Ia norma times copper com
panies have been paying the bulk
% iaAes in Aslcna and q, is quite
possible the copper roofing move
m, NJ under way. viii lead back TO
rc-oprninE shutdown copper mines
of the state. wh ch interests tax.
payers and miners,
A. - NJ u = s4s-,-
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12

April 21st has been
selected as the day for a get
together meeting of the
Texans of Pinal county and
have a basket picnic at tht
Casa Grande Ruins park.
The first meeting of the
Texans took place at the
Ruins when about four
hundred Pinal Texans
gathered with we'll filled
baskets, all primed for a
good time which they surely
had, and went into organiza-
ton to make the affair
permanent, electing all
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Skrla and
nephew, Franklin Janica'
left for their home in Los
Angles Monday. They have
been visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Skrla and family
of Coolidge, for the past
week. Both families made a
trip to the Coolidge dam
Saturday and returned Sun
day evening. A splendid time
was reported. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Skrla made the trip from
California TO Coolidge in
their new Ford VS..
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12

He plead guilty before
Judge Thompson and was
fined $40 and 60 days sus-
pended sentence.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
1908

frogs. An ascot scarf is tucked into
the v neck. Ascots are very good this
season and there might be several Of
them to wear with this frock. There
is a suggestion Of an epaulet at the
shoulder in the way the armhole is
cut. The line is rounded and drop
ped over the top of the arm, the side
seams cut in q sharp, slanting line.
The sleeves are three-quarter length
and wide at the bottom. in the man
ner of the Cossack officers great coat.
The belt is wide, crushed and is
fastened with a simple buckle. The
skirt is quite plain, little wide at
the hemline, and worn short-12
inches from the floor is the proper
length for daytime clothes.
Bright scarfs and belts add q lot
to dark dresses. Soldier red with dark
blue, citron with brown or black,
duller reds or soft blue with green.
Ginger beige, chamois and bright
green add a note Of distinction to
black frocks. Velveteen is much used
for accessories for wool frocks, and
suedeS, OF course, Tor belts, In which
case the scarf may be Of silk. Knit
ted wool is smart for accessories and
excellent If you are clever with the
needles. Wide belts Of contrasting
colors do emphasize the waistline, so
be sure that yours is above reproach.
Bright woods, or velveteens. are nice
under dark coats, gold, all the high
tones of rust. greens, fuchiss-these
are lovely with brown outer coverings.
With . green coat wear a dress Of
adobe red or dull fuchia. Black coats
are quite impartial as to colors that
60 with them, but honey and some
Of the natural shades are smart.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1760-B is
designed in sizes IL, IA, Is. 18 and 20.
Corresponding bust measurements, 80,
81, "a, So and 38. Size 16 (3G re-
quires 3A yards Of 39-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern in
cludes an illustrated instruction guide,
which is easy to understand.
Barbara Bell Fall pattern book
available at Is cents. Address orders
to The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
Scale New Culinary Heights Modern Domestic World
Ruby-Colored Fruit
Expands Traditional
Turkey Partnership
Proves Versatility and Adaptability in Many
Unusual Menu Combinations and
Tempting Dishes.

that old standby, cranberry sauce,
which should prove Of great assist
ance to the housewife who Is sud-
denly faced with unexpected guests,
and wishes to dress up" dinner just
. bit. but has very little time in
which to do it:
TEN-MINUTE CRANBERRY SAUCE.
4 cups cranberries.
2 cups water.
2 cups sugar.
Boil the sugar and water together
for five minutes. Add the cranberries
and boil without stirring for i've min
utes longer, or until all the skins
have popped open. Remove from fire
when the popping stops, and allow
the sauce to remain in the sauce
pan undisturbed until cool.
THE following recipes show the
versatility Of the crimson fruit,
and will give some idea Of the long
way the cranberry has come since
its turkey partnership days:
CRANBERRY sHERBET. +
4 cups cranberries.
an cups water. !
2 cups sugar.
Juice 2 lemons.
teaspoon gelatine dissolved in u
cup cold water.
Cook cranberries with the water
until the berries stop popping. Strain.
then add the sugar, and cook until
dissolved. Add gelatine. cool. and stir
in strained lemon juice. Pour into
tray of mechanical refrigerator, STIR
ring occasionally. Allow 1t to stand
for 2 to 3 hours.
CRANBERRY PUDDING.
/ cup flour.
IA teaspoons baking powedr.
"a teaspoon salt.
"a cup bread crumbs.
a cup brown sugar.
"a cup finely chopped suet.
. ! cup chopped cranberries.
/ egg.
u cup milk.
Mix the ingredients in the order
given; turn into q well creased mold,
cover with waxed paper and steam for
two hours, never allowing the water
to come more than two-thirds Of
the way up the sides of the mold.
Turn out and serve hot with foamy
sauce or cream.
CRANBERRY OMELETTE.
4 eggs.
4 tablespoons water o. milk.
/ teaspoon salt.
2 tablespoons butter.
y cup Ten Minute Cranberry Sauce.
Beat eggs, water and salt just
enough to mix well. Melt butter in q
frying pan, pour mixture into pan and
cook over low heat until omelette Is
set on the bottom. Lift the edges so
that some Of the uncooked portion will
run under the cooked part. Cook q
little longer and repeat operation.
Loosen with q knife, add the sauce
and fold. Serve Immediately.
Evening star., 1935-10-14

A NEW fragrance by q great
~ maker OF exquisite perfumes
~ is welcome news. 1t comes as
\ the very symbol of all that Is
newest and smartest in the field Of
womens fashions, using the theme OF
graceful drapery as an inspiration for
its white-and- d-gold case as well as for
the tall, slender crystal fiacon Of most
unusual design, as shown In the sketch
above. The fragrance is spicy, pun
gent, full of the tang Of Autumn and
entirely delicious rs you will find out
for yourself when you try it.
Talcum powder with the same
odor is also obtainable and, likewise,
Is presented in a white e-and-gold con-
tainer with the simulated drapery
folds. Do ask to see these new ar
rivals the next time you are shopping
and see how really delightful they are.
Also keep them in mind for birthday
gifts, and you might even drop hint
to the family that you wouldn't mind
having some yourself.
X u \
THE large, soft complexion brush
= and soap at the bottom Of the
sketch is the basis of special treat
ment for Kidding the skin of impure
ties in a very thorough manner.
Millions of tiny pores all over your
skin are constantly throwing of waste
from the body-excess oil, fatty acids
or perspiration. With high-tension
living today the complexion is too apt
to fall below par. Sluggish circula-
ton will rob the skin Of its youthful
elasticity, prevent the pores from work.
ing as they should, cause black
heads and eruptions. The oil glands
may work overtime and drain on the
pores, coarsening and enlarging them.
The skin needs outside stimulus, mild
abrasive measures to keep the pores
invisible. to urge them on to normal
activity and in turn keep the skin
clear, firm and fresh.
To relieve this condition, the use
of complexion brush and mild soap
Is advocated. The brush shown is
made of the very finest bristles avail.
able, completely compatible to the
most delicate skin. 1t fits comfort
ably into your hand, and the un-
painted wood back Is crack proof In
Evening star., 1935-10-14
Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLS.
Kings and Slaves.

X INGS and slaves have always ex-
~ isted In this world. To be sure,
these words have dropped out Of ex-
istence in some parts Of the world,
generally through some conflict, never
by common consent.
The reason for the perseverance Of
these two types is not far to seek. They
come by way Of social Inheritance.
Between king and slave all sorts Of
compromises have come. These COM
promises are products Of civilization,
which tends to establish social equal
ity wherever possible. The interesting
thing about the compromises is that
each Of them tends to establish new
type. So down through the centuries,
various individual attitudes have be-
come established. A given person may
stop anywhere between the extremes Of
king and slave.
As one grows from childhood to
adulthood, one is surrounded by these
different types. One draws an attitude
here and there, and becomes O COM
pound Of al these varying types. So
it comes that q normal adult person.
ality Is very complex and hard to ap.
praise. In some situations he behaves
like king. In others he behaves as q
slave. More often he acts like one Of
the several in-betweens. II you find q
submissive personality, you may recog-
nize the ancient slave. On the con-
txary, I self-assertive personality Is
the ghost Of N ancient king.
tooDVSighA 1850
Evening star., 1935-10-14

take to stepping out do so in search
of the diverting companionship they
neglected to provide themselves with
at home.
Stephenson rated heing q good gos-
sip as one Of the chief virtues of q
wife, and certainly the woman who
reads and Is up on the news of the day
and the last book, and who can't 60
down to the butcher shop at the cor
ner without seeing something funny
and collecting an interesting little
budget Of news, Is a much more agree
able life companion than the one
whose whole conversational repertoire
consists In reciting the litany Of her
husbands shortcomings and lamen-
tations over her trouble with the chill
dren and the price Of groceries and
how hard she has to work.
~ -
DICK out girl who considers matri-
mony career instead Of a chore,
and whose ambition Is to be q wife
and mother and have q home Of her
own. Outside careers and matrimony
do not mix any more than oil and
water for the very conclusive, reason
that nobody can make . success of
two diametrically opposite jobs at the
same time. When a man marries
he doesn't want lawyer or q doctor
or an opera singer. He wants .
and he wants o wife who
is glad she married him instead of
thinking she made q sacrifice and who
is willing to make him happy and
instead Of giving her best
to her public.
And, furthermore, . man is wise to
marry q girl who already knows how
to cook and run q house instead of
letting her learn her trade at the ex-
pense of his digestion and pocketbook.
A lot of the happiness in marriage
consists in having good food, q clean
hearth and thriftily managed home.
IN CHOOSING q wife consider well
= her disposition, because that Is
what you have got to live with. Pick
out . girl who Is sweet tempered, un-
selfish and affectionate, for not all the
beauty in the world nor all the bril-
lance atones to q man for having q
wife who Is q virago or . nagger.
The secret Of how to be happy
though married for man consists In
choosing the right girl for wife. II
you pick out one who checks up on
these points you'll never wonder what
made you stick your neck In the
halter. DOROTHY DIX.
Copyright 1935.)
Evening star., 1935-10-14
Few Can Use
Center Part
In Couture
Should Be Adopted by
Those to Whom It |
Is Becoming.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

HAD an interesting interview with
leading French hair stylist re-
Gently. He is sculptor in MS own
right and knows a thing or two about
facial contours and features and how
to fiatter them.
He thinks, for instance, that short
hair can be adapted to any type,
whereas only the very young, the
very gay, the very good-looking per.
son should keep the hair In a fairly
long bob. And one should think OF
the back Of the neck more, and the
back view Of the head, too.
THAT Is 500 important" ha
says. And We agree.
He has a great deal to say about
the center part. 1t has been too long
forgotten. So few women can really
wear it. True. All the more reason
why those to whom it is becoming
should dare to part their hair In the
center. 1t Is so chic, so smart Women
with oval face, good hairline and
forehead, fine features-for them the
center part. why do they not wear it?
Demure Yet Sophisticated.
Perhaps one reason why women
have heretofore discarded the center
part is because it gives one such q
demure, naive appearance And the
modern young woman prefers to look
soignee, sophisticated.
Hairdressing artists, knowing this,
are introducing variations of the CEN
ter part that combine the demure with
the sophisticated in such intriguing
fashion that the center part should
certainly see a revival.
For instance, picture the center
part carried all the way from fore.
head to nape in back. The hair is
brushed straight away from the part.
then one deep wave running length
wise above the ear ending in fat, puffy
curS.
Another variation brushes the hair
straight away from the part in front
(the part ending at the CROWN. Be-
ginning at the nape in back, puffy
curls climb high up to the crown
and teeny, feathery curk line the
forehead.
Still another has two deep waves on
one side and curls climbing dagonally
from that side in back to the other
side in front In other words, each
side is quite different in spite Of the
center parting.
Copyright 1851
Evening star., 1935-10-14
School Meal
AS Pleasant
HourNeeded
Conduct and Spirits
Are Dependent on
Good Nutrition.
BY ANGELO PATRI.


TAM certain that lot Of the trouble
L we have with ailing children Is
due to Door food. They eat the wrong
thing at the wrong time and under
wrong conditions And that's why
Eheir meal-time should be carefully su-
pervised.
We had a child who was very much
underweight. He was q source OF
worry to his parents and his teachers.
Such jumpy little thing. The teach
er helped him. The nurse gave him a
list of the things he should eat. The
doctor instructed him as to what to
do. But all to no avail. Wee Willie
didn't gain. His conduct didn't i'm
prove the least bit.
Something must be wrong" said
the nurse. IF he ate as we told him
10 eat, if he rested, if he slept he would
gain. He hasn't gained an ounce in
a week. He is no better than when we
began
The next day she followed the child
at lunch time To her amazement he
went straight to the nearby store
where there were plenty Of sweets to
be had. He selected one cream puff,
one chocolate eclair, one spice cake,
one peanut bar, and he was carrying
this load of contraband to his corner
when she pounced upon him.
80 this is where you come! Young
man. after this you eat where We can
see you"
Children who are not thriving, chill
dren who can't behave, children who
aren't doing well, should be forbidden
to eat at the corner candy shop. They
should be forbidden to leave the
school during lunch hour. Their
money accounts should be carefully
scrutinized. They should be regular
ly weighed and their diets adjusted to
their needs. For it is the duty Of the
school and the home to preserve their
health and to maintain their growth.
No matter what comes or goes they
must be fed properly.
A child behaves according to his
feelings. Mistaken eating will make a
child feel like little flend and he will
behave like one. It is easy to manage
q healthy child. His mischief Is only
the expression Of good spirits. But
the behavior of an undernourished
child is another matter altogether. If
you want to appreciate what I mean,
60 without food until your head swims
or you have an attack Of intestinal in
digestion. Then you'll understand the
Importance Of proper feeding. Re-
member this: Conduct and accomplish
ment depend upon nutrition.
There should be a place in every
school where the undernourished can
sit and eat and chat a little after
luncheon, where they can relax and
tell jokes Why not? School is place
of living. If we gave these children a
chance to eat their luncheons in pleas
ant surroundings. If we made the
lunch room attractive. allowed rest
and recreation, we could be conferring
upon them health of mind as well as
health Of body.
I am not saying that if an ailing
child is properly fed he will be an
angel, but I am saying that if he isn't
properly fed he will not become a
healthy, normal child.
(Copyright. 1935)
Evening star., 1935-10-14
Relative Has
Minor Place
In Showers
BY EMILY POST.

DEAR MRS. POST: Why Is It
considered bad taste for Q rela-
tive to give a shower party for q
bride-to-be? Is this just one Of eti-
quette's arbitrary stands, or do you
really think it is wrong for q relative
to show first Interest? After all. it
seems to me that q sister or q dear
cousin should have more privileges
than a friend"
Answer.-There is no great objec-
ton to a shower given by cousin,
though best taste prefers that it be
given by a friend. The reason why
a shower should not be given by the
brides mother or sister is that the
invitation might just as well be word
ed: will you please bring a present
for my daughter?" (Or my sister or
even my cousin.) Whereas, the invi-
tation from friend, sent to other
friends, implies, Let us all get to-
gether and give Mary some presents"
In any case, the sole object Of
shower Is the showering of presents.
No one can possibly 60 to it and not
take gift. In fact, it is almost nee
essary to send q present If one is un.
able to go. Therefore, 1t should be
obvious that the nearer the ties Of
relationship, the more questionable
the propriety Of asking for donations.
Dear Mrs. Post: A sister Of O boy
I know very well wrote me friendly
letter some time ago which I answered
in a little while. But seem to have
started something, because she writes
to me almost Immediately she re-
ceiveS o letter from me. I have no
wish to keep on corresponding with
this girl regularly. but how can stop
without causing i'll feeling?"
Answer-Simply wait longer each
time to answer her.