davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Suggestions for
The Home
Protect Dishes

Stacks of plates, saucers or
odd pieces of china on the pantry
shelves no longer need to be
washed every time there are extra
guests for dinner. for there are
transparent protectors to keep off
the dust. They are made Of
moisture-proof cellophane lamina-
ted to gauze, and are Sturdily
bound with bright colored tape to
match your kitchen equipment.
There are seven pieces to a set, in
graduated sizes to meet all pantry
needs.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Creole Recipes

The foUoeUing recipe IS from NeO Orleans lady, sUko
is famous for the delcacies her hospitality has long
afforded her fortunate guests The Times 1V print
of these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Velvet in New Versions
Makes Many Costumes
For Afternoon
By WILMA LAVILLE

The velvet here the season of formal afternoon
affairs teas cocktail parties dinners both formal and in
formal and hours home when nothing is quite suitable
velvet hostess tea gown. We have metals and
sans mateasse and sheer woos but nothing quite
takes the place of velvet.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Soy Bean Now Regarded
As Meat Substitute
By JEAN GREEN

Promoted from the position they had long occupied in
the less subsidiary vegetable column of desirable
foods soy beans gaining entirely and coveted
Mnnain fond
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
SAUCE FOR GAME OR STEAK

The served with meat vegetable dish has an
important place in Creole cookery and much spent
in combining the ingredients that make it up.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Add Lemon

To help keep cauliflower white
when cooking, add slice OF
lemon or a bit of lemon Juice to
the water in which it Is cooked.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Etiquette
Bride Chooses
Attendant
ByMRS.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
IF a man asks a woman to a
wedding where he is going to
stand up" does that mean that
his guest is also to stand up"
with him? If so, will you please
tell me what I should do to find
out how I am to dress, and so
forth? OF course there will be an
invitation sent by the bride to me.
READER"
The fact that a man is in
vited by the groom to be his at
tendant, does not at all mean
that the bride wishes to have a
woman friend of this man as her
attendant. The groom chooses
his attendant and invites him,
and the bride chooses her at
tendant and invites her.
SHOWER
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
81 have been invited to shower
without an escort. May invite
a stranger whom they never have
met, and how should 1 introduce
him to the bride-tO-be and the
grOOm.tO.be? &C."
Are you sure that men are also
to be invited to this shower to
which you have been invited?
Usually men aren't invited to
showers. If, on the invitation, you
are not asked to bring an escort, I"
it would not be correct for you to
do so.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Powdered Parsley

Powdered parsley is attractive
sprinkled over boiled fish, but
tered carrots, creamed vegetables,
plain boiled potatoes and egg
dishes.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30

The Washington Times Home
Institute, 1O9 w. Nineteenth
St., New York, N. Y.
Enclosed find 15c for booklet.
No. 24-Etiquette for Every
Day
IdIIlC
Please print name & address plainly
Street NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
City and State .............
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Properties Of Garlic

In spite of its strong flavor
and tenacious odor, for which
it was called Sinking rose" by
the ancients, garlic is not harm
full to the stomach, even in large
quantities. On the contrary, it
exercises beneficial effects upon
our organism.
Garlic diSSolves the crystals,
the accumulation Of which
causes hardening of the arteries.
1t lowers the blood pressure, ac-
celerateS a md regulates the
blood circulation by stimulating
the heart muscles, and acts as
a blood purifier at the same
time. Therefore, it gives excel
lent results in a number of
troubles due to deficient circula-
ton or composition of the blood,
like varicose veins, piles, rheu-
matism, etc.-Dr. j. L. Maison-
neuve in Marianne" Paris.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Strength

"A deep armchair stood be-
fore the fireplace. She took it
up between thumb and forefin-
ger. handling it delicately, set
it down on the other side, and
considered it profoundly" -
Fanny Heaslip Lea in Wild
Goose Chase"
The Washington times., 1935-10-30

The news this year is that
there are many other threads
woven into velvet, to make it
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
COOLIDGE HIGH FUNDS STILL DANGLE

Though not rejected declared unsound progress
of the coolidge high school application for federal funds
rests temporarily Alert to every of possible aid
the school board has been in communication with the Ar
congressional delegation and State Administrator
Reed we'll the national administrator at Washington
Interest centers in the national capital whose turn
s to next Status of the application to date is set
out in letter from A. NJ Ferebee representing the
mnistrator at Washington, to c. j. Moody, chairman of
the local school board.
1T regretted that this project could not have been
included in the $2O00O0O 900 PWA grant program which
recently announced. Failure of Inclusion however,
should not be construed to indicate that the project
desirable and sound that has been rejected. Ap
picatons for eligible projects involving grants amount
ing to ove$00 900 have been received whereas only
$780, 100000 available for aocaton Therefore, in
selecting projects for the program the administration
realized that worthy projects could not be included
because of the limited amount of funds Further consd
Grafton will be given this application when and addition
al funds become available"
So it's up to the board to rustic lobbyist whose
itals TINT, and have him the ground when Con-
meets in January to keep hot the trail between the
office of administrator and the proper congressional
mittee.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
ARTICLE XI

The highest amount Of Indebted
ness ar liability. direct or cenr1ng-
ent to which this corperatiea ID at
any time subject sAaH be FIFTY
Thousand (s5e. .eee.ss) DeHars.
which said amount dees net exceed
twe-thirds Of the amount Of the
capital stock.
ARTICLE XN
The stockholders and members
Of this corporation, and their nr4-
vate property shall be exempt fFen1
any liability for the debts ef this
corporation,
IN WITNESS WHEREOF WE
HAVE HRRDUNTo &Er OUR
HANDS THIS sstA DAY OF SMp.
TENDER. 1885.
CHAS. e. COHEN, President,
SOPHIE K. COHEN Secretary,
SOPHIE x. COHEN, Treasurer.
JAMES =. SILvm-
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
ARTICLE K

With the consent Of the holders
of two thirds IA amount of the cap
ital stock ef this corporation. is
sued and outstanding. when evil
denced in writing, or with the con-
sent OF ma aiority n aMnHat Of the
capita! sock of this corporation.
issued and outstanding, when ex-
pressed by resolution adopted at
q meeting of the stock holders of
the company, duly called and held
pursuant to the bylaws, the dheo-
tors shall have he authority to sell
OF otherwise dispose Of in such
manner as may be authorized, the
entire property and assets Of the
corporation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
ENDORSEMENT

ARIZONA CORPORATION com.
MISSION Incorporating Division
Filed Oct. z. 1885 at 1899 q. m., at
request OF REESE q. Silver. whose
address is 80 ". Pennington Tse-
son. Arizona
n. G. HAWKINS,
Secretary.
BY A. o. Jones',
(First publication October Is, 1857
Last publication November 30, 1897
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22

asRt thereof; to dc all ana every
hing necessary, incident, and suit
able and proper for the lawful ac-
eomplishment of any of the pur-
poses or for the attainment Of any
enc or msre Of the ekjeets herein
hefereenameratea.
ARTTCLM
The authorized amount Of CAPT
tai stock Of the corporation shall
be Ssvsnty-Five Thousand (S75.'
ses.sO Dollars, divided iate Sew
eaty-Bive Hundred CISCO shares
Of the par value Of Ten (S1e.ee)
Dollars per EAaFe. The said sapi-
tai stock shall be paid at sueA times
and In sach amounts as the direc-
tors shall FROM tiMs 10 tfme fix
aRd may bs payable in cash, ssFv-
ices, or BY the sale and transfer to
it Of real or personal property for
the use and purpose of said esrpor-
alton at it's actual or fair eash val
as: and in consideration OF which
shares Of the capital stock of said
corporation shall be iss4ed. and the
capital stock so issued skall there
apoA and thereby become fally paid
up and worcestershire. In the aS-
ssnce Of any actual fraud in the
sale of any such property, the judg'
msnt Of the directors as to the val
ue Of such property purchased. or
services rendered, or money paid
shall be deemed final and coAclu.
sive.
ARTICLE VI
The commencement of the cor
portation shall be the date Of the
issuance to It Of Q certificate OF
provisional certificate of lAcorpOra
ton by the Arizona Corporation
Commission, and 1t shall endure fo1
the full term of twenty rve (2o)
years thereafter, with privilege Of
perpetual succession as provi6ed
BY statute.
ARTICLE VII
The prudential and business af
fairs Of this corporation shall b.
conducted by q board Of Three (3,
! Directors we shsu be elected a
the meeting Of the stockholders hel'
on the 18th day Of January, IN escl
year. beginning WITH the year 1896
Directors 80 elected shall hold Of
Hce for eAs t1) year, aAG unti
theiT Successors are eleeteA aHt
qualified. The following p&rscnI
have been selected and shah con
stitute the Board Of Directors un
tfl the first annual election; to-wit:
Char,es e. Cohen. Vns resldeI a
Coolidge, Arizona; EoYGfs X. Co
hen. who resides ct Coolidge, hri
zexa. and James J. Sflvsn. wbc re
sdes az Tucson, Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22

The sanctions at work. Italy can't borrow money
from any Of 81 nations Why didn't they think of that in
World War times when everybody in Europe borrow
ing or trying to borrow from Uncle Sam
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22

Examination for drivers license to be held in Cool
dge Saturday and Monday It applies to andubbers only
but not to arpane fers There big trucks sharp
turns road hogs in the skies.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22

Italy fears Uncle Sam will refuse to sell that country
oil and other things she may need while waging war in
Africa Fitytwo other nations fear Uncle Sam will sell
italy Looks like this country may be locked into nosi
ton to to all European countries: "Pay your debts
The cartoonist doesn't overlook the Italo-Fthopan
war current cartoon shows Ethiopians running nanc
stricken in every direction shouting Run your lives
boys. civilization is coming"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
STATE OF ARIZONA.
COUNTY OF PIMA, 90.

SoCAN OP H1AA, 50.
Before me, Rose 8. Silver, q Ne
tary Public IN Saa for the County
Of Pima, State Of Arizona. on thfs
day personally appeared James j.
Silver. Charles r. Cehen. ana So
phie Cohen, known TO rae to be tao
persons whose nasaes are subsarfs-
ed to the foregoing attached fnstru-
ment, consisting of fear typewriter
pages, and acknowledged to NE
that they executed the same fsI
the purposes therein EXPRESSED.
Given uRder nay hand and se&l Cd
office this seth day ef September
1885.
RosE g. MLvm,
Notary Pubic.
MY Commission expires, January
1s, 1889.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22

msRt thereof; to do all ana every
thing necessary, incident, and suit
able and proper for the lawful ac-
e0mplishment of any of the pur-
pesos Or for the attainment Of any
enc or Rasrs of tae ekjeets hsreiR
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
ARTICLE TX

The Board OF Directors snail have
power to adopt, alter and reScind
bylaws for the government Of this
corporation, and to sell, transfer,
mortgage or otherwise dispose of
or cucumber any of the property Of
the corporation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22

The pistol range and track at Phoenix not
overlooked by WPA in providing public funds it is noted
pistol range quite convenienc FOR those that long
for practice with the pocket artillery Daniel Boone
Davey Crockett and had to get along with
out such modern training But they killed off predatory
animals and made the country safe for pistol practice
While promoting craftsmanship, it may not be too much
to hope that practice aimed at the bulls eye of
ignorance may come next. On file with the WPA
numerous appeals for educational purposes If Coolidge
could only get its 100000 high school bond vote matched
with federal funds $50 young people of Pinal county
would gladly forego target practice with a pistol
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
STATE OF ARIZONA
CORPORATION Commission

Corporation Commission
Great Seal of the State of Arizona
Ditat Deus
1919.
To All to Whom these BrsseHSs
SusIl Come. Greeting:
l, M. C. Hankins, secretary Of the
Arizona Corporation Commission
do hereby certify that the annexed
10 q true and complete transeriR4
of the
OF INeoRPoRATI0k
THE POPULAR wEPARTMEHT
STORES, INCORPORATED
which were filed in the office o.
the said Arizona Cooperation Com
MISSION on the 7th day Of October
A. D., 1895, at 1S:ss s'olsek q. N.
as provided by law.
IN WITNESS WHMRBOF.
have hereuAto set my hand ana
affixed the official seal Of the Asd
zoRa Corporation Commission. al
the CaPitei, in the City Of Phoenix
this 7th day Of October. A. D..
1895.
M. G. HAWKINS,
Secretary.
(Great SeaD
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
ARTICLE VII

The officers OF the company shall
consist of a president, vice p7esi-
dent secretary, sna treasurer. end
such other officers as the board Of
Directors shall deem eIpedtent. ard
ali shall be elected or appointed ny
;he boara OF directors. Amy tro or
more Offices, the duties OF which
are Rot Inconsistent, may be neld
by the same person. The officers
shall hold theif c<f1ess hOy tAs per-
TOD OF one year lrum ana s4Lsr
their election and aRtil their sue
ceeeors are elected. The tsMpor-
AIRY officers of said corporation who
have beeR selected and who shall
serve until their successors are
elected and duly qualified, are as
follows: President, Charles e. Co
hen; Secretary and Treasurer, So
phis X. Cohen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22

Rev. Edgar Eskrdge, 'psol toting" pastor, charg-
ed with the Staying of Ed ORey member of his church
at Orange Texas, has taken to playing poker in Jail lie
has lost averdupos but gained most of his fellow prison.
ers funds playing poker Send him Pinal county
jail and let him Shoot dice with Sam James Sam is
serving for winning fellows pants, and taking them
while his victim slept
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF
THE POPULAR DEPARTMENT
STORES, INCORPORATED

ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS:
That we, whose hands are here
unto affixed, desiring to form a cor.
noration under the laws OF the
State Of Arizona, do hereby asso-
ciats ourselves together for that
purpose and adopt the following
Articles OF Incorporation:
ARTICLE
The names c< the fAcorperators
ars:
Charles n. Cohen. who resides
at Coolidge, Arizona.
Sophie X. Cohen, wfe resides at
Coolidge. Arfzena-
James ]. silver, who resides at
TuseeA, Arf2cnA.
ARTICLE III
TIE name Of EAs csrR0Eatiea
shaH ke:
THE POPULAR DEPARTMENT
eToREe. INCORPORATED
ARTICLE III
The principal place At watch the
business Of the oorwoYHtion IN 20 As
transacted is Coolidge. Arizona.
with such branch offices al such
other places within or without the
State OF Arisona as the Beard OF
Directors may aesisxats.
ARTICLE ~
The purposes fer which this cor
poration fs formed and the general
nature OF the business proposed 30
be transacted are 40 follows:
To purchase, hold, evH, sch, en-
cumber. exchange. childrea's, La
dies and Msa's rsady-to-wesr SHr.
mehts. dry goods, clothes, shess,
millinery, hats, and an kfAas Of
merchandise ordinarily dealt in by
a store settling everything psrtain.
ing to Eeeas. wares, and mereAaA,
disc fer personal, domestic, house
hold, or general use: 20 purchase.
hold, SELL imprevs. lease, mort.
gage and cucumber real aad
personal property; to purchase.
Sell, own and exchange, lease.
and use chooses In action
Judgment, trademarks, patents,
and options Of every
kind and description; to act as
agent factor, er broker In
connection with all matters here
IN: to buy, make, sell, own, hold,
discount, or otherwise deal in all
kinds Of negotiable paper, mort
cages, stock, Of this or any other
to loan money, to
borrow money, and to contract to
'epay the same: to issue bonds or
other forms of corporate obiga-
ions. and to sell and hypothecate
he Sama and fo uacuro tho NOW
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22

Handicapped with such Pink Rag a Kan
voices this 81 don't suppose anything can
or will be done to about the hghtoned who
fy to the merits of the different brands of cigarettes
But many simp of girl will take to smoking Gig
arettes for other than that these barnaces
industry say its the thing
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22

Giving everybody the once-over in the battle that
Claims $4,000 Sgt Robertson and Mr. Prather open
examination in Coolidge If you have anything
in the way of cutting corners, swift driving making
sharp turns without slowing down. crowdng the other fell
low out of his share of the road holding the wheel
with drinks than the other fellow take, these
officers want to know about it. 1t has grown to be
battle and the authorities have awakened to the IN
portance of holding examinations before admitting SOL
,diers to take part in the driving business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
BRADLEY GIVES
 ADVICE TO GO

Middletown, Conn.,, Dec. 19-(UP) Gov. Cross must cut himself adrift from the national admins tratoin "or fall with them," J. Ken meth Bradley, national director of the young republicans declared here last night.
 Bradley, republican leader in the last general assembly session, charged the governor, by indorsing the Roosevelt policies, lis now tied up with the same corruption and extravagance."
 Addressing the MiddleseX County Young Republicans, he declared the national administration leading toward a dictatorship and "the un- deriving philosophy is even more vicious than the waste of money"
 Relief expenditures, he said, were being used flor Farley to spread out great patronage machine over the United States"
 Raymond E. Baldwin, Stratford, republican house leader in 1883, predicted wen trim Roosevelt and the New Deal plenty" in 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
GIANT IVA HAS
 FIGHT ON HANDS

Washington, Dec. 19.-(UP).-The IVA, President Roosevelt's giant hydro-electric power development and basis of his power program, be- came third in the line of new deal iss.es facing the supreme courts scrutiny today. Oratory such as has n.S yet been heard in the courts marble chamber was forecast as the lineup of attorneys to join in the debate was made public. John Lord O'Brian, assistant attorney general under President Hoover's adminis- tration,, will share two hours of argument in defense of the law with Solicitor General Stanley Reed. , The latter was reported fully re- covered from the illness which caus- ed his collapse under questioning by the court during the Bankhead case argument.
 James M. Beck, American Liberty League lawyer and advocate of longer supreme court arguments, was expected to share the time al- lotted the attorneys for minority stockholders of the Alabama Power company who are challenging the law. The government will be given two hours to present its defense to Beck's arguments. Beck will share three hours of the courts attention with Forney Johnson, counsel for George Achwander and other stock holders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
By ELMER Q. wALzER

(UnlVe0 EEeSS tlnomcl8l EuAbOED ! New York, Dec. 19--(UP)-Silver shares came to the fore again on the upside on the stock exchange today while the remainder of the list fiuctuated uninterestingly in light trading.
 Many of the leading issues were slightly lower. American Can and DuPont lost point. Bethlehem Steel was down fractionally while U. s. Steel rose slightly. Columbia Gas lost and Consolidated Gas gained in a quiet Utility group. Union Pacific lost a point, New York Central was unchanged and Atchison gained 1-4 point in the Rails.
 In the silvers, U. s. Smelling touched 97 1-4 up 4 1-4; American Smelling 58 3-4 up 2; and Cerro de Pasco 53 Ia up 5-8 as a result of a statement by Secretary Mor- genthau that the treasury still is buying silver. Then, too, U. s. Smelling declared a $5 dividend, against s year ago, which ac- counted for its rise.
 Copper shares were slightly low CT. Gold stocks rallied with Home stake at 470, ex-dividend, up 3 points. Radio Corporation again was the most active issue. United Air. craft rose more than a point. Doug las, another favorite in the aviation group, made a new top at 39 3-4 up 1-4.
 Several special issues of pre- ferred stocks made wide gains. Mon- santo Chemical touched 86 3-3 up 3 3-8; Gimbel preferred 75 3-4 up 2 l-4 and a new high; Ludlum Steel 25 1-4 up 21-4; International Paper preferred 27 3-4 up 21-4; Otis Steel prior preferred 20 IA up 3-4. Full Ter issues scared.
 Western Union continued to rise. American Telephone dropped nearly ,2 points. International Telephone eased fractionally.
 Automobile issues slipped back. Liggett & Myers lost more than a point in the tobaccos. J. c. Penney lost 2A points in the chain store group. Mail order issues were steady.
 Bonds were irregularly lower. Overthrow of the Hoare-Laval peace plan and unsettled conditions in France had an adverse influence on the French franc.
 The silver situation remained un- settled abroad. The New York price declined 2 cents to 53& cents an ounce and a new low since early this year and only 4 cent above the years low.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
WALTER s. CLARK
 DIED YESTERDAY

Stockbridge, Mass, Dec. 19-(UP) Funeral services will be held here Saturday for Walter L. Clark, 76, founder and president of the Grand Central Art Galleries of New York, who died yesterday at his summer home. He had been i'll five months.
 Although a native of Philadelphia he spent the greater part of his life in New York. He founded the Grand Central Art Galleries in 1922 to give American artists centrally located galleries where they could exhibit and sell their works.
 He was a mecnanlcai engineer and at one time was president of Pratt & Whitney Tool Company. He had lived at the Gables, his sum- mer place here, for the past 20 years.
 In 1927 Clark purchased the Stockbridge Casino, which was designed by Stanford White, moved it half mile, and converted it into the Berkshire summer playhouse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
MASS. IS AFTER
 CIVIL WAR DEBT
Wants Federal GOvern- nlent to Pay Bill Ordered
 By Lincoln

Boston, Dec. 19-(UP)-MasSa- chusetts tried to cash in on the from the federal government a civil war debt purportedly incurred at President Abraham Lincoln'S re- quest. It is claimed that during the Civil war, the state spent $233, ,- 885.82 at Lincoln'S request to pro- tect its harborS and fortify the coast. The state executive corn- mittee paved the way for the un- usual claim by authorizing Fran cis R. Mullin, Boston attorney, to seek congressional legislation which would permit him, as agent for Massachusetts, to prosecute its claim.
 Has Sound Claim
 Mullin reported to Governor James M. Curley, that the state had a sound claim and that he would be glad to take the neces- Sary steps to recover the amount for 10 per cent of what he finally collects from Uncle Sam. The &C., tion, it appears, is not without pre- cedent. Neither is the fee. In fact, according to Mullin, Massa- chusetts triedm to cash in on the claim more than 25 years ago dur ing the administration of Cover nor Eben S. Draper, but was un- successful because there was no ex- isting legislation making the recov- cry possible. But it was successful in another and larger claim, Null lin said. For state troops fur nished during the Civil war, he said, one Frank w. Hackett col- lected $886, ,3S9 from the federal gov- ernment-at 10 per cent.