davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
Seventeenth Anniversary
of Armistice Day Will Be
Observed Here Monday
FORMER PASTOR
MAKES SHORT CALL

Rev. Clell Gray, former
pastor of Coolidge Method
list church here, now in
charge of the Warren church
at Bisbee. attended the M. Z.
church corner stone laying
Monday. He was accompan-
led by Mrs. Gray. Since
leaving here they spent the
time on the coast.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
METHODISTS CONSIDER
PRIVILEGE TO BUILD
CHURCHES WHERE IN
CREASED POPULATION
WARRANTS 1T.

With simple ana lnlpres-
sive outdoor ceremonies. the
Methodist Episcopal church
at Coolidge was dedicated
at / D. m. Monday. Bishop
James Common, whose voice
has wakened the echoes in
the big churches of the ma
ton and thundered the gos-
pei in foreign lands. was
master of ceremonies.
Schools were dismissed
and business houses closed
for the occasion. Enfeebled
by his recent illness. the
bishop sat in a chair and
faced a standing audience.
Resting on the corner
stone during dedicatory re-
marks were the hands OF
Bishop Cannon. Presiding FL
der W. J. Simms Pastor
Glenn Smiley. Rev c. L.
Cartwright. Tucson: Rev. G'
w. Mclean, Stafford: Rev
T.. Cylde Smith. Phoenix. and
Rev. C. c. Gray. Bisbee.
Touching upon history of
the Methodist church IN
America. Bishop Cannon
mentioned Francis Asbury,
prophet of the long trail.
who followed settlers across
the Appalachian mountains
and dedicated churches al
most $50 years ago. He took
cognizance of the tribute in
Theodore Roosevelt's book
10 Methodists :or their part
in winning the west. It's
policy of Methodist preach
ers, declared the bishop. to
follow up families wherever
they go or settle and provide
opportunity for worship, and
for children to have the priv
ilege of the gospel. Estab-
lishment of church is not
a burden, but a privilege
and blessing, the venerable
speaker said.
Having informed himself
as to the prospects of hotel
accommodations, and the
spirit of Coolidge people to
accomplish what they under
take, it was with a show of
satisfaction the bishop an
nounced the Phoenix con-
ference had selected this
city for the 1886 conference
meeting and with enthusl-
asm. that the vote was al
most three to one. At first,
the bishop admitted. it taxed
his credulity and aroused his
risibilities when Pastor Smi-
lev claimed Coolidge's popu-
lation jumped 500 in a lit
tie over two weeks. But he
was here long enough to be
inoculated with the Coolidge
spirit and left with a smile
of satisfaction over the con-
ference's selection of a meet
inc place for next year.
The ceremonies oDened
with sinrinp "How Firm 2
Foundation" and closed with
the long reter doxologv.
The conper plate to fit in
IN the cornerstone arrived
during the progress of cere'
monies. It's Of Arizona COP,
ner. 1sx25 inches and bear:
the inscription: Coolidge
Methodist church. 1885 +"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08

The Junior Woman's club
will not hold its regular
meeting Monday, Nov. 1lth.
as planned on account of
Armistice Day. The club
will meet the following Mon
day, Nov. 18th.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
THREEPOSTS TO CELEBRATE
7. IA. RODEO
HUGE SUCCESS

Inc InlTu aflnuai TOueO OF
the Parent Teachers Associ-
alton is now history. The
most successful meeting since
its organization closed Satur-
day night. A half day of
sports was provided for the
afternoon and festivities
closed with a dance at Le-
gion Hall Saturday night.
All cooperation they could
ask was accorded members
of committees in charge they
report. With all expenses
paid, the p. T. A. has $3.50
balance in its treasury.
Not least among the dona-
tions was the generosity of
fencing the ground by Al
Christensen. The parade
down town Of men, women
and children. horseback, sin
gle file. was four blocks long.
All prizes were promptly
paid on the grounds and af-
ter other expenses were met
a comfortable balance was
left in the treasury
Awards for field events.
first. second and third prizes.
in the order mentioned. fol-
low:
Parade - Lester Maben,
Harry Burnidge. Jackie
Coaker ;Ann Hannah and
Charles Whitlow, fourth and
fifth prizes.
Calf Roping. Boys--Chas.
Whitiow. first in ages l0-l4
Dewey Revis, first in the
ages 1913; Gilbert Nichols.
second.
Calf Riding, Boys - Geo.
Mason; Paul Mariscal; Ray
Byrd.
Calf Riding. Boys-Sec-
ond group-Gilbert Nichols,
Bob Beeson, Marvin Harris.
Pet Race-Billie Black
well, Avis Dunnigan, tie.
Bike race-Hulan Fennell,
J. II. Harris. In a second
bike race, Henry Simpson
was first and Royce Wafford
came in second.
Girls Horse Race-Thel-
ma Sneed, Anna Nichols,
Bette Preece.
Boys Horse Race-Lyndy
Holt, Melvin Dunnigan.
Bows Horse Race-Gil-
bert Nichols, Bob Beeson,
Paul Mariscal.
Women's Horse Race
Marion Green. Helen Faulk-
ner. Melba Worley.
Boys Pet Race - Neason
Bates, j. ". Harris.
Betty Anderson took the
prize in a sweepstake girls
bike race.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
Diesel. ENGINE
PERFORMS WE'LL

The big Diesel engine in
stalled to supplement the
Coolidge dam power plant
started up Monday. It has
nm important function to per-
form in the San Carlos irri-
CATION system and runs like
clock work. The Diesel plant
means much TO the valley
and Chas ]. Moody. suner-
intendent of the U. S. /. s..
invites inspection by the
public.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
UNITED WE STAND
DIVIDED WE FALL

Rev. C F. Frazier, pastor
of the Baptist church; Rev.
e. M. Ward, pastor of the
Community church, and Rev.
F. M. Glover, pastor of the
Pentacostal church, attended
laying of The cornerstone OF
the Methodist church Mon
day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08

Maurice and Ralph Gra-
nam, Tempe college students
attended the Ajo and c. u
II. s. football game Friday.
Ralph, a junior, is student
body vice president. Maurice
IS senior manager of intra-
mural sport activities.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
CALL CRADLE ROLL

The Cradle Roll entertain
ment was held at the Com
munity church yesterday af-
ternoon. Tt was under sup
ervision OF Mrs J. J. Jones,
head of the department. 1t
was, for children one to sew
en- years old.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
TRINITY REVIVAL
TABERNACLE SERVICE
Pentacostal

Look for the big red re-
vival signs on Coolidge ave
nue.. Meetings every night
at 1880. except Monday.
Sunday school, 10000 a. IN
Preaching, 11:00 a. m. and
1880 y. m.
Mary Alice Bridges in
soul stirring messages.
F. NJ. Glover, Pastor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
Put Men to Work
on Water bitches

The work of clearing out
and improving irrigation
bitches for the benefit OF
those on relief rolls began
Monday. Work started with
IL men. There are now Is
at work and others will be
put on as available. At its
peak. 90 persons are to be
employed. They will be TAX
en- from the Coolidge, Casa
Grande and Florence dis
tricts.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08

Wendlen and Alvin Skrla
were Phoenix visitors We'd
nesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08

Geo. MUIR has arrived
from Tucson to take over the
duties as plant man for the
Mountain States Telephone
Co.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08

Mrs. Willie McNatt has as
her guest Mrs. Beulah Chris
topher, from Long Beach.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08

Keep advertising and advertising
will keep you.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08

Miss Nell Nelson, from
Washington, is visiting Mrs.
Willie McNatt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
Smart
 Seasonings For Spinach

Spinach do you really like this gocd-for-you vegetable that is pressed upon us by every doctor and dietitian in the land or do you merely tolerate it for the sake of it's vitamins?
 If in preparing spinach you do nothing more than boil and drain it and send 1t to the table, the chances are you do not care whe- ther you ever see it--gustatorially speaking.
 On the other hand, if you know how to season spinach as the French cook it--with softened onion, plenty of butter, pepper, salt and the finest speck of nut meg-you may have 1t on the menu week after week without a word of complaint from the fam- fly.
 Spinach Saute Wash the spinach until it is per- | fectly free from dirt and sand. Put 1t in a large kettle without any water and set over very low fire. The water that clings to the leaves
 will furnish sufficient moisture to
 start cooking. Drain thoroughly | and when ready to prepare for ] serving, soften finely minced onion | in butter (about one tablespoonful of onion and two or three of but ter to a pound of spinach). Place
 the spinach in the saucepan with l the onion and butter; add salt, pepper and a mere dash of nut i meg, and allow the whole to sim
 mer very slowly until heated
 through and well blended. Garnish
 with sliced hard-boiled egg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13

a=d grated rind of one orange and spread this over the surface. Then complete the baking.
 The orange slices for garn1shing are boiled gently in a syrup made of 1-2 cups of sugar, 1-2 cup water, juice of one lemon and two sticks of cinnamon. Use three oranges cut in thick slices.
 When the orange rind is clear, place one inch length of stick cin- namon in the center of each slice. Chill before serving.
 To round, out the September meal of the month we suggest cream Of mushroom soup, spinach with duchess crusts (crisp crou- tons), pear in lime gelatine salad and graham cracker pineaple torte. If you choose not to cook all the ham at one time and still want to enjoy the economy of buying a whole ham, your food dealer will be glad to cut the meat into three pieces for you. The butt may be baked as described above allowing perhaps 30 minutes to the pound; center slices may be broiled for another meal and the family will enjoy the shank boiled with vege- tables.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
Food
 Fashions

If you want to add a pretty and strlctly modern touch to the bev- orages served at your house, in- troduce bit of green vegetable coIoring to the water you set to freeze in the ice pans of the au- tomatic refrigerator. Use the mint cslored cubes in cooling drinks such as lemonade or fresh lime ade, gingerale or other drinks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
BY MARIE CLIFFORD


 Here is new way to serve that mild, f1avorful baked ham which every family will undoubtedly ap- preciate. It is the meal of the month for September.and an ideal dinner throughout the autumn sea- son.
 The innovation is in baking the ham with an orange sauce and gar nishing the platter with slices of candied orange pierced with cin- namon sticks.
 Be sure that you have a mild cured ham made by the fixed flavor process which makes it unneces- sary to parboil, the meat. Wash the ham with a damp cloth. Do not remove the rind. Place the whole ham in an open roasting pan, fat side up. The oven should be very low (300 degrees F.) Bak- ed without coveringf, allowing 25 minutes to the pound. Just 45 min- utes befroe the ham is done, re- move the rind and pour off the fat from the pan. Score the top of the ham.
 Then make paste of one cup Of brown sugar, juice of one orange
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13

The handling of hot bread mix lures has much to do with the suc- cess or failure of the finished prod uct. Soft doughs should be han died as little as possible-just enough to mix thoroughly. Also, beat muffin mixtures only enough to obtain smoothness. Too much beating causes coarse graining and large holes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
Swedish Waters

1-2 cup butter
 1-2 cup sugar
 2 eggs
 5 ounces flour
 IA teaspoon vanilla
 Shredded almonds.
 Cream the butter and sugar to- gether, add eggs, slightly beaten, flour and vanilla. Drop by spoon- fuls on inverted or buttered drip ping pan. Spread very thinly, us- ing a knife and forming into cir cular shapes about three inches in diameter, sprinkle with almonds and bake in slow oven. Remove from pan and shape at once over the handle of a wooden spoon.
 
 Goosberry Jam
 To a quart of gooseberries add a ] quarter pound of raisins and one orange, sliced. Chop all together, or put through the grinder. Add to the mixture a pint of sugar, set on the fire over an asbestos mat and cook for 25 or 30 minutes. Fill jel- ly glasses and seal with hot paraf- fine. This is delicious with roast meats. Tomato Sherbert
 If your family likes tomatoes and who does not-here's nice surprise for them: cup water 1-2 cup ssugar l teaspoon gelatin soaked in tablespoon cold water 4 cups tomato juice IA cup lemon juice Boil the sugar and water tOgeth- CT for five minutes; add the gelatin which has been soaked in water. stir well and set aside to cool. Add the lemon juice anal the syrup to /, the tomato juice. Turn into a freezer and freeze. Macaroni Salad 2 cups cooked peas 3 tablespoons chopped pickle 1 cup grated cheese 9 cups macaroni, cooked and cooled l cup mayonnaise Mix all ingredients, blend well with dressing and serve on crisp | lettuce leaves garnished with sliced pickle and strips of pimiento. Lobster Balls You may use a fine grade of canned lobster for this recipe. To two cups of the lobster, add a cup of thick white sauce, little finely chopped celery, tablespoon of chopped parsley and seasoning of salt and pepper. When cold, make into balls or croquettes, roll in fine crumbs, then dip in egg which has been slightly beaten; roll again in ] crumbs and fry in deep hot fat for about six minutes. Drain and serve very hot, garnish with sliced lemon and parsley. If a sauce is desired, use q creamy white sauce to which chopped hard-boiled egg has been added.
 Blueberry Pie ? 1-2 cups blueberries Flour 1-2 cup sugar Is teaspoon salt
 Pastry
 Line a deep plate with a plain pastry. Fill with the blueberries which have been picked over and washed, and dredged with flour. Sprinkle with the sugar and salt, cover the pastry and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 45 to 50 minutes. Orange Omelet Grated rind of one orange tablespoons of the juice 3 eggs tablespoon powdered sugar 1 tablespoon butter Separate the whites and yolks of the eggs. To the well-beaten yolks add the sugar, rind and juice. Beat the whites of the eggs very stiff and fold (not beat or stir) into this Melt the butter in an omelet pan and when hot turn into it the mix ture. Cook very carefully until a delicate brown on the bottom, then turn and brown lightly on the other | side. Remove to a hot plate and cnvar tho m, aIof with nowdered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
TESTED RECIPES

sugar. This is a delightful summer luncheon or supper.
 
 Fried Bananas
 Serve them with baked Virginia ham, broiled ham or any roast meat, and see how much they add to the enjoyment of the meal. Re- move skins from bananas, cut in half lengthwise and crosswise, sprinkle with salt and little lemon juice. Beat an egg and dip each slice of banana first in flour, then crumbs and fry in deep hot fat un- til a nice light brown. Drain on brown paper; dust lightly with powdered sugar and serve at once.
 Barbecued Boiled Ham
 A very good luncheon or quick supper dish is this one which can be made in a few moments, using ham from the corner delicatessen. Lay slices of cold boiled ham in a pan and let them fly in their own fat. When they are slightly crisp, draw the into the side of the dish and to the fat in the pan add a tablespoon of vinegar, a half tea spoon of mustard and saltspoon of pepper. Mix well, put the meat into the sauce, cook from three to five minutes and serve.
 
 Sour Cream Salad Dressing
 With cucumber salad, potato sa- lad or cold slaw, sour cream dres- sing is excellent. Beat together five tablespoons of vinegar. a half tea spoon of paprika. little salt and a teaspoon of chopped olives. When finished the dressing should be thick and smooth and we'll blend ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
SEll:{4 I23fEz e2sySl l5Z I@sg

French vegetable cutter and cut left-overs of watermelon. cante- loupe, honey dew or honey ball melons into small balls. Pour over them the juice of lemon or two lines, chill thoroughly and serve in cocktail glasses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13

with a base of charged water. Top with a sprIg of fresh mint and a maraschlno or crescent of gold en orange, and see how much more refreshment is suggested by this simple dressing up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
Sour Cream Salad Dressing

Officials in certain departments of government in the Irish Free State have been given until Febru- ary 28. 1936, to acquire a knowl- edge of Irish satisfactory to an ex- amining board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13

To remove ink or iron rust use oxalic acid diluted with an equal amount of cold water. Apply to the spot by drops, if the spots are small, or with a sponge if the spots are :arge. Rinse, repeat if neces- sary, rinse again and wash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13

You have no idea what deli cious appetizer may be made by com bining bits of melons. Take a
Evening star., 1935-10-02

"Selma-you've given me terrible
fright" she said. The unexpected
ness of Selma's voice had startled her
far less than the sight of Selma's face
did now. The girl was i'll. Her eyes
were strangely dull and the skin un-
der them was loose and colorless. She
said, with an effort to be casual,
Come along. Well go up and ask
Mollie to make some tea"
Selma continued to sit on the stairs,
elbows on her knees, her hands sup
porting her chin. Il can't go up" she
said. I've just come to ask you what
you mean to do about Carl"
Rita remembered what Ann said
Bill had told her about Selma .
She's hard and she fights with any
thing in reach :" There had been
a time when she would have been
badly frightened. But now she was
too sure of her love for Carl. This
woman wanted to take him from her,
and she was prepared to fight to keep
him.
She said at last: Il don't know
what you mean. Selma: unless you
want to know il I'm in love with
Carl. am. of course" She stiffened
as Selma rose and stepped down to
the tiled floor, not knowing what to
expect.
Selma faced her, calmly. And I
suppose you will still be in love with
him when I tell you he killed
Thurman Wells 2"
Evening star., 1935-10-02

"Tell your mother II she likes 1t
I'll send her the recipe" she said.
The President gave them no oppor-
tunity to say good-by. He merely
dipped his head and said, smiling:
You'll remember to express my graft
tude to your mother and father for
their kindness to" he gave Mollie
little grin as he paused. TO
Lady Lyol. And we'll expect you to
run in for visit now and then be-
fore the big event takes place"
And they were in the hall again and
the door was closed and Ann was sud-
denly all aquiver inside She had
seen the President. had talked with
him, had found him as real and
friendly and likeable as her own
father.
1t was after II when Rita alighted
from Carl's roadster and laughingly
blew him kiss from the palm of a
gloved hand.
Cant come in tonight, darling"
she told him softly. THE lights on,
which means Mollie's awake and prob
ably alone"
Carl nodded and before Rita
reached the elevator. his car was
slipping past the second corner.
Rita . :"
Rita had come in digging around
in her purse for the key to the apart
ment and 1t was not until she heard
her name spoken by that dry, lifeless
voice that she turned back from the
open elevator door and saw Selma
sitting on the stairs.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
"That's nonsense, Selma" She un-
ierstood now Selma had come to try

That's nonsense, Selma" She un-
0erstood now Selma had come to try
one more of her apparently mex
haustible supply of tricks. She felt
sorry for her. but she couldn't give
ground now. Aren't you being a lit
tie childish, Selma? You've lost Carl
and you can't get him back, so why
not be q good sport about it?"
You think I haven't been a good
sport? Selma asked in that same life
less voice. You think 1 didn't know
he was going out with you regularly
when he was telling me repeatedly
he was in love with me?" Slowly she
moved toward the door, speaking as
she walked, not looking back. I'll
never see him again. 1 promise you
that. But don't forget" not even
now as she opened the door did she
look back-"don't forget warned you,
Rita. Carl murdered Fuhrman Wells
Rita was in bed when she remem-
bered there had been no car at the
curb when she and Carl drove up.
but it was only when she heard Carls
troubled voice over the phone next
morning that the fact seemed impor-
tant.
(To Be Continued)
Evening star., 1935-10-02
FEATHER
INHERHkT
b1 JULIE ANNE MOORE

I'm afraid 1t Is impossible for
me to 60 to the station with you,
unfortunately, but you and Mollie
are taking me home before you go.
I have something I want you to give
to your mother for me"
She'll frame it, whatever 1t is,"
Ann laughed.
IF she's wise she'll eat it," Lady
Lyol declared. Its jar of MARINA
lade."
For the second time Ann found
herself riding in the First Lady's car.
Almost before she realized it they
were at the front entrance of the
White House and Lady Lyol was
hurrying inside and calling to them
to follow.
I'm scared stiff, Mollie," Ann
whispered. and Mollie laughed softly
and slipped her arm through AIMS.
You get over that after a while"
Mollie said BE yourself. They
hate and despise affectation in all
its FORMS"
And then they we're inside. Lady
hSOI kl1CNs ulOt1OllCu w dl1N
said, Come in minute, Ann"
And Ann. still clinging to Mollie's
arm, passed through the doorway
and Lady Lyol said, This is Ann
Rogers, dear-and her maid-in-wait-
ing. My husband, Ann"
The President did not rise but he
took AIMS hand in his large and
friendly one and his smile was as
genuinely cordial as his handclasp.
Won't you and your maid-in-wait-
ing sit down and chat for a moment?"
he said pleasantly. The little White
House birds have been whispering
hints of romance involving very
famous young flyer. Ann. I suppose
you're not in a position to confirm
the rumor?"
Suddenly. strangely at ease, Ann
said, Il should think little White
House birds would be so busy talking
politics they wouldn't have time to
be gossiping about romance. Even
when they know it isn't just rumor"
The President laughed. tipping back
his head. And then he said curl
Gus thing. There was a time when
we hoped for romance in another
quarter. Ann. But newspaper women
and newspaper men seem to make
little headway with one another in
affairs of the heart" He turned
slowly to look at Mollie. but at that
moment Lady Lyol came into the room
with a neatly wrapped little bundle
and put it in AIMS hands.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
PROBE is ORDERED

The Commerce Department will
make a careful investigation Of the
death September 16 of five members
of the crew of the lighthouse tender
Tulip off Roamer Shoal, Secretary
Roper has advised national headquar-
ters Of the American Federation of
Government Employees.
The five were members Of lodge OF
the federation which asked for an in
quiry.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
500 YOUNG DEMOCRATS
HONOR J. F. WICKHEM
New National President Is Ten
dered Dinner, With Farley
Main Speaker.

The Young Democratic Club Of
Washington honored the recently
elected national president, j. Frank
Wickhem, with a testimonial dinner
Monday night at the Mayhower Hotel
More than 500 persons attended the
meeting, at which Postmaster General
Farley was the principal speaker.
Other national officers present were
Vice President Mrs. John Galleher Of
Virginia, Treasurer Charles Murphy of
Portland. Me. and Secretary Joe Carr
OF Nashville, Tenn.
w. w. Howes, first assistant post
master general. was POSTMASTER.
Evening star., 1935-10-13


Agnes Quinn, a graduate of Washing
ton College of Law, has the distinc-
ton of being the first woman to be
admitted to practice before the
United States Supreme Court in the
new building. Miss Sue Elizabeth
CAN'T also was admitted at this first
session. Their admission was moved
by Stanley Reed, solicitor general.
Washington Club Active.
THE Washington Club of Georgetown
l. University, under the leadership
Of John M. Mcmahon, Hilltop senior,
is planning an active program for
the year.
The club will hold its first tea dance
Friday afternoon from to z o'clock
in the copley lounge. Music will be
furnished by the Georgetown Col
legians, student orchestra. Joseph P.
Sawyer Is chairman Of the committee
in charge of arrangements.
Another committee, headed by Ed
ward M. O'Donoghue. is arranging Tor
formal dance during the Thanks
giving holidays. In addition to Presi-
dent Mcmahon, the other officers OF