davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13

farmer, knowing a base of supplies
is near at hand, will do more inten-
sive line of farming, which will in
crease the products marketed here.
As soon as an implement is per-
fected and put on the market, ii it
works to the farmers advantage, it
will be exhibited in the warerooms
of this efficient dealer.
The members are thoroughly post
ed on farm machinery and its various
uses and are never too busy to de.
monstrate or explain in detail any
new piece Of machinery.
Through their long experience they
are in position to offer advice or
agricultural subjects which can be
fully depended upon as their reputa-
ton for veracity has never been ques.
toned.
The modern farmer strives for the
maximum results from his labor and
acreage and to do this he must keep
thoroughly up-to-date in the improve
ment in farm machinery. For this
reason the farmers of this section
unite in vote of appreciation of the
magnanimous service of this aggres-
sive implement business. In this
business review of our progress we
wish to commend this firm for their
honorable business methods and uni
form accommodation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
Western Cotton Products Co.

Located in Phoenix at 405 South
7th Street-maintain gins at Coolidge
San Carlos and Boree's Corner-gin-
ming, cotton seed products.
A cleaner cotton, efficiently ginned
by modern methods is the product of
this local ginning concern. Their
equipment is of the best obtainable,
which accounts for the large and in
creasing patronage.
Here the farmer may take his cot
ton and be assured of rapid and sat-
isfactory service. The management
and employees are experts in the bust
ness and all gins are prepared to take
care of any amount of cotton in a
relatively short time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13

This concern is one of the basic in
dustries of this territory. 1t is nee
essary for the continuous production
of industry that manufacturers have
source of materials which not only
furnish the very best, but are con-
Quoted in such manner that supplies
are always available.
The admirable policy of the West
ern Cotton Products Company has
been responsible for the growth of
their large business and has increased
in no small measure the progress and
prosperity of this section and we pre-
dict in this review, that the future
will see even greater strides in the
progress of their business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
KNIGHT FREIGHT LINES

Engaged in the trucking business,
the rolling stock used by the Knight
Freight Lines at 920 West Madison
Street in Phoenix includes various
types and sizes of modern auto trucks
manned by efficient and courteous
drivers who have been selected with
the greatest care, both as to their
ability and character as we'll as to
their honesty. The Knight Freight
Lines gives the same careful atten-
tion to short hauls locally as we'll as
long distance hauling, which is done
safely and expeditiously. The wise
business man will realize that it is
ofttimes cheaper to have one of these
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
DO YOU KNOW YOUR ABc's7

~ COURSE you memorized
your alphabet in your child.
~ hood but have you ever taken
time to learn your culinary ABCs
the Vitamin Family? If not, now
is a splendid time to get at this be-
cause in May we celebrate Child
Health Day and what could be a
finer tribute to your children than
for you to study something which
will insure their well being?
Know then. that:
A Is for disease resistance
B is for whetting the appetite and
strengthening the digestive sys'
tenn
c is for promoting the growth and
health of teeth
D is for building sturdy bones
e is for the process Of renewal
G is for general growth
When you have conquered this In
formation 1t would be well for you
to secure listing of the various
foodstuffs which are classified under
each Of these letters. You can then
intelligently plan your meals for
perfect balance and health!
Here are some recipes which com.
bine wholesomeness with party air
to appeal to the children:
Baked Tomatoes Stuffed with Rice
" cup rice, 3 tablespoons but
ter, 2 minced onions, cup minced
cooked ham, seasoning, 6 or 8
large firm tomatoes, grated cheese,
crumbs.
Steam the rice, melt the butter,
lay In the onions and the rice until
they are light brown, then add the
ham. Season well and remove from
the fire. Have the tomatoes skinned
and scooped and fill with the rich
ham mixture. Lay them in a we'll
buttered casserole and sprinkle with
cheese and crumbs and bake in a
moderate oven (40O' F.) for 20 min
utes.
Frozen Vegetable Salad
2 tablespoons gelatin, u cup
cold water, "a cup vinegar, 2 table,
spoons lemon juice, 2 teaspoons
Worcestershire sauce, cups boil
ing water. "a cup sugar, tea
spoon salt, IA cups shredded cab
bage. cup diced celery, 4 cup
chopped pimiento. cup tiny peas.
cup green beans.
Soak gelatin In cold water shout
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13

The opportunity is not given every
one to work out their own successful
career and at the same time be of in
calcuable service to the people of
their home town and the surrounding
country. But such is the case with
the Western Cotton Products Co.
With the acute business judgment
that has characterized the manage
ment's career, they realized that it
was important that the people of this
community not only have establish
ments of this kind but institutions
that would be thoroughly modern and
in keeping with the demands of the
present day. They have added from
time to time until they are now heads
of a large business and are serving
the people faithfully.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13

r1ve minutes. Add vinegar, lemon
juice, Worcestershire sauce, boiling
water, sugar and salt. Cool. When
mixture begins to thicken add re.
manning ingredients. Turn into wet
mold and chill In electric refriger.
ator.
Stuffed Apple
Remove the core from sound
apple, leaving a large cavity; I'LL
with seeded raisins or currants, but
ter and sugar; pierce the skins with
few cloves. Put the apples into q
baking pan with very little water
and bake, taking them from the oven
before they lose their shape.
Date Tarta
eggs, cup sugar, lb. nuts
Cor less). l Id. dates. u cup -four.
teaspoon baking powder.
Beat eggs slightly. add to sugar.
mix in -four and baking powder.
stirring constantly. Cut nuts and
dates into small pieces and beat into
mixture thoroughly. Bake In me-
dium oven, in layer cake pans. Cut
in squares and serve with any kind
of good sauce. Top with spoonful OF
whipped cream. This is to be used
cold and is just as good made sew.
eral days beforehand.
Graham Cracker Ice Cream
l cup crushed graham crackers.
"A cup sugar. 2 cups coffee cream,
teaspoon vanilla.
Combine cracker crumbs, sugar
and cream. add vanilla and pour
into freezing tray and partially
freeze. When quite solid but not
hard remove to chilled vessel and
beat with egg beater until mixture is
light and fluffy. Return to electric
refrigerator and finish freezing.
Nodded Spinach
24 cups cooked spinac
chopped, / teaspoon salt, dash of
pepper. dash of marjoram, tea
spoon scraped onion, eggs,
slightly beaten, tablespoons melt
ed butter.
Cook spinach (1a peck) until ten.
der. Drain and chop. Add pepper,
salt, marjoram, onion, eggs and but.
ter and mix very thoroughly. Turn
into a well-buttered ring mold. Put
In pan of hot water and bake in
moderate oven (375oF.) one-half
hour OF until firm. Turn from mold
and serve with a mushroom sauce.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
Horse Talk

A young man of the city is quite q
race fan and prone to ".alk shop" if
not carefully steered away from the
subject. One evening he was invited
to q party and a friend cautioned him
to refrain from all illusions to the
"ponies."
All went well for a while till he
spied q girl friend, dressed in green
and white. Forgetting his instructions
he greeted the young lady with the:
"Ha, Bradley's colors."
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13

trucks call at the door, load the goods
and deliver them quickly and intact
to the establishment of their destina-
ton than it does to bother placing
these goods in the hands of the rail-
way carriers. 1t may be truthfully
said that this firms service is one of
the best and most appreciated in the
community. Their open method of
fair dealing to both the individual and
corporation has greatly aided in the
Knight Freight Lines success. The
management always finds time to help
with any civic movement that is con-
sidered in this community. They
we'll merit the success and large pat
ronage they enjoy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
Just Indians

A certain bishop tells many amusing
stories of his work among the Indians.
On one occasion he was visiting a
tribe, and it was arranged that after
dinner, he and one of the chiefs were
to go for a long ride
"Will it be safe for me to leave my
baggage here?" asked the bishop be,
fore they started.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
Blood VIII Tell

Three blood transfusions were neces
Sary to save G woman patients life
at a hospital. A brawny young
Scotchman offered his blood. The
patient gave him 500 for the first pint.
$25 for the second pint-but the third
time she had so much Scotch blood in
her she only thanked him.-Selected.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
Proof Positive

The customer finished his meal and
called the waiter.
The manager came up a few mo-
ments later and bowed politely.
"You wished to speak to me. sir ?"
he said.
eyes," said the customer, easily.
"You must have a remarkably clean
kitchen in this restaurant"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
Hmid SOnl

Brown lin hardware store)--I want
three snow shovels.
Clerk-You must have a big place,
sir.
Brown-No but l have two neigh
Tggins-Ow do you like being valet
to celebrated star?
'Awkins-1t as it's disadvantages.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
Different Angle

Two men were chatting In the club
room.
"This business about beautifying
golf courses Is a lot Of rubbish! said
one warmly. "The question of scenery
shouldn't enter into golf at all"
~Quite." agreed the other, "but the
Job Is to keep ones golf from entering
into the scenery"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
Maybe it Was Shellfish

They were discussing diet and the
talk became facetious.
"I've eaten beef all my life, and now
Pm as strong as an OK" said he.
That's funny" replied she. "I've
eaten fish all my life and can't swim
a stroke"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
Pleasing The Customer

Waiter-"Would you mind settling
your bill now. sir? We're closing up
now"
Patron-"Why, dang it all. haven't
had anything to eat yet"
seems to be much more interested in
peaches and dates"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
The Daily Inspection

Small Boy: Daddy I was appointed
one Of the suspectors To-Day"
Daddy: What is a suspector?
Small Boy: zone OF those who goes
around the room and looks at the
nscks and ears Of the children and
suspects them"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
Hoist Needed

Young wife-Oh, dear, don't know
what to use to raise my bread. I've
tried everything.
Husband Tin undertone)-Derric
and couple Of jacks ought to do it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
Miss-UnderstOOd

You say your engagement was
broken as result or a misunder-
standing?"
YES" replied the girl with weepy
eyes. Il told MN / never wanted him
to speak to me again-and he thought
I meant it."
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
His Revenge

LADY, gave you a piece of pie last
week and you've been sending your
friends here ever since.
them was my enemies.
The Tramp-Your mistaken lady
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
Don't Try it Oh the General

Hello, Jackson, old man, how are
youf"
"My name isn't Jackson, it's John
son."
"Same thing! I was just being o
little familiar that's ALL"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
Chicagos Famt

$50 you sent your boy, Josh, back
to college?" asked the town friend.
eyes," answered Farmer Corntossel
"The football team needed him more
than the farm"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
Positively Detrimental

"Why keep worrying about the chill
dren ?"
~ can't help it."
"But my dear, you are hurting your
bridge game"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
The Lucky Stiff

A fire broke out in the barracks. All
rushed Except No. 81.
Corporal-1sn't No. 81 coming out?
No, 37-No, Pm on leave.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13

Advertisements-Every article on this page
is paid advertisement
Evening star., 1935-11-20
HARDWARE TRADE
MAINTAINS GAINS
Selling at Quieter Pace Than in
Recent Months, but Still
Above 1884.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 2O.-Current
hardware selling has been proceeding
at a quieter pace than in the two or
three preceding months, but main
tains moderate gains over last Falls
records.
Especial stimulus has come to the
Northwest. and other sections where
cold weather has followed a period of
unreasonable mildneSS, Hardware Age
will say tomorrow in its market
summary.
The good corn crop has kept sales
very lively on mittens, gloves and
huSkers. A large yield of apples has
bettered the movement of presses and
parers. Canning supplies have en-
joyed busy Fall.
Toy stocks of some wholesalers are
already showing shortageS-and q
famine in several popular toy lines is
certain throughout the remainder of
the year.
Open Fall weather has encouraged
the movement of tools, paints, roofing
and other building materials, and Of
outdoor goods in general. Electrical
appliances and the better grade house
wares are very active, both IN their
current utility demand and in their
sharing of early holiday buying.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
.CHART|STS DEBATE
STATUS OF STOCKS|
Average Up 228 Per Cent
From 1882 Low and So
Above Level of March.
BY A. A. PATTON,
ASSOCIATED Press Statistician.)

NEW YORK, November 20.-Stock
prices, as measured by the Associated
Press average of so issues, have risen
228 per cent from the 1892 low. SO
per cent from the low Of March, 1885,
and II per cent since October 2.
The broad advance during the last
month and half, penetrating both
the 1893 and 1884 peaks, has stimu-
lated Wall Streets old controversy:
Are stock prices too high?"
Those who take the Affirmative
point out that the average yield on q
representative group Of stocks Is ap-
preaching the 1929 level: that taxes
on sale of securities at q profit have
discouraged proflt-taking. hence re-
moved a buying cushion that ordina-
rily buoyed declining market; that
the dearth of short selling has had
the same result; that the unknown
quantities represented by the Supreme
Court, Congress and foreign affairs
continue to threaten the price level.
The bull proponents answer that in
dustrial activity has shown sturdy
lmprovement-l7 per cent since May
and has, for the first time since the
long downswing began in 1929, in
cluded the heavy industries.
The higher level of industrial ac-
tivity has resulted in sharply rising
corporation profits. the first nine
months this year being "a per cent
above the like period year ago with
the third quarter showing more than
a 81 per cent gain. on the basis Of
reports now available.
This, 1t is claimed. answers the
criticism that yields are too low, that
some readjustment is necessary.
Evening star., 1935-11-20

this year, and 3O,Ss2 $50 and 25,os5,.
4sO for October last year.
Active spindle hours for october
totaled 7,445,1 ,1S5 ,686, or an average of
25l hours per spindle in place. COM
pared with 6.1s3. 1853, ,453 and 207 for
September this year, and 7,l84. .521 .524
and 233 for October last year.
Spinning spindles in place October
81 in cotton-growing States totaled
9,305,554, of which >S,995,l94 were
active at some time during the month
compared with 19,307,648 and 16.
760,446 for September this year. and
19,361, 1853 and 17,4O3,244 for October
last year.
Active spindle hours in cotton-erov-
ing States for October totaled 5,754.-
6l8,294, or an average of 298 per
spindle in place, compared with A.
641,037,414 and 25l for September
this year, and 5000 3,S6O,8l4 and 274
fer October last year.
Evening star., 1935-11-20

, should think"
He isn't dull" said Jeanne, with
out much conviction.
X X X X
! A T THE moment, with this potent
charm so near, Frank semed very
dull. Shed have to change the sub
ject again.
Tell me about your wife, JEFF. I've
never met her, you know"
"Oh, my Wife!" the words came out
with cloud of cigarette smoke Shes
not very well. Never has been since
shortly after our marriage" He
laughed. II don't know if there's any
| casual connection.
Let's not talk about my wife,
jeanne he was saying. Lets talk
about-us."
She made no attempt to stop him
when he kissed her. Then she pushed
him gently away. JEFF. JEFF, we
mustn't"
He laughed. still the dignified
matron, eh? Let's be sensible You've
got dull husband and I've a sick
Wife"
She was really indignant now. JEFF,
please! You're being very heartless." ."
He lit another cigarette sullenly.
How seriously i'll is your wife?"
she asked
ITS what they call a nervous
trouble" he answered. polite way
of saying she's lost her mind"
Jeanne looked at him in astonish-
ment. There was not an iota of con-
Germ in his voice, only vexation. He
went on: "I've arranged for a di-
vorce. On the quiet, of course.
People are inclined to be sentimental
about such things. So"
X X X
| JEANNE dared not trust herself
to speak. She was choked with
the contempt she felt for him.
She managed: will you excuse
me, JEFF? I've bit of a headache.
Some other time we Can have longer
visit"
But" She didn't let him speak.
"Good-by, jeff" she said, and left
him to find his own way out.
A little while later Frank came in,
and found Jeanne lying on her bed
upstairs.
Sick, darling?" he asked tenderly.
He sat down beside her.
Just tired" she answered He
kissed her.
II met an old friend of yours out
at the club yesterday" he said teas
ingly. Jeff Barclay Remember?
Your favorite old fame? He'd all but
forgotten you. Remembered after a
while. though. Nice fellow. He in
troduced me to his wife. She's
charming"
Jeanne sat up very straight. His
wife? Why, Frank, she's"
She stopped. Frank said: "He told
me he'd look you up. You'll be glad
to see him, won't you?"
Jeanne smiled and kissed her hus-
band. yes" she said, Il will"
(Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1935-11-20
STEEL |NG0T RATE
STAGES ADVANCE
Iron Age Reveals Upturn OF
Half a Point to 54I2
Per Cent Mark.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, November 20-The
rate of steel ingot production has
climbed to 5412 per cent of capacity
from 81 per cent last week In response
to q shared increase in orders from
the automobile industry and expanded
takings Of railroad and construction
material, Iron Age stated today in its
weekly review.
AFTER weeks of steady but mod
crate orders from the automobile in
dustry, business from that quarter has
suddenly swollen to unlooked-for pro-
portions" the summary declared.
Rejecting the improved outlook for
production, steel scrap has advanced
SO cents a ton at Chicago and rs
cents a ton at Pittsburgh.
Concerning purchases by the motor
manufacturers, the review said that
sheet mill backlogs have become so
large that certain producers are
virtually sold out for the year on all
regular grades except heavy hot-rolled
sheets.
Reluctance on the part of num-
ber of steel producers to advance prices
Is vanishing as evidences of widening
demand become more convincing.
Pressure for deliveries is replacing
price as the concern of the motor car
trade, and a number of buyers in the
automotive field are now requesting
mills to reserve rolling space for their
first quarter requirements subject to
the prices prevailing at that time.
1.-THE transition to a strong market
has been a sudden one Only recently
persistent reports of price irregulari-
ties, especially on tonnage business
placed in the Detroit area, made the
steel trade apprehensive of attempt
ing price advances, Notwithstanding
increased material costs"
Evening star., 1935-11-20
DAILY SHORT STORY
EXIT LAUGHING

"You h a v en- t
C h a n &c d much,
Jeanne, for all your
pretense of ma
tronly dignity" He
all but whispered
the words. He was
holding her hand
now; she was let
ting him. Poor
Frank!
She managed to
say, What did
r ra n K nave to
say?"
He remembered d
my name. Y ou
must have used 1t
rather often. He
said You're an old
flame of my wife's.
aren't you?' I told
him I was"
He paused a mo-
m e n t. GOO
enough sort he
seemed. r a t h e r
dull, though, I
Evening star., 1935-11-20
CLEVELAND CLIFFS IRON
PLANS VOTE ON BONDS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 20.-A spe-
cial stockholders meeting on Decem-
ber 8 has been called by the Cleveland
Cliffs Iron Co. for vote on an au-
thorized issue of s16,50o,000 first
mortgage sinking fund 424 per cent
bonds for funding its bank loans. The
company also has arranged for a
$5.00O,000 bank loan for five years at
5 per cent.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
A. Il. & T. Declares
Regular Dividend
OF S2.25 a Share
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 20.-Direc-
tors Of American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. today declared the regular
quarterly dividend of $2.25, payable
January IS to stock Of record De-
cember 16.
The dividend calls for a distribution
of around $42,000,o00 to the stock
holders.
The company has paid this quar-
terly rate of dividend uninterruptedly
since 1921.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON.--A better tendency developed
ternational uncertainties Renewed specu-
lative buying caused an Improvement in
gold shares. oils and transatlantic issues.
Gilt-edged and aviation shares hardened
on investment buying and the market
closed steady
PARIS-Trading on the Bourse dis
played nervousness today with most at
tention being attracted by the fiuctua-
tion in rentes which declined early. but
later regained their losses. The closing
tone was irregular.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury on No
vember ls was: Receipts, S17,400;2S5.3s;
81 .423.593. .433: :45; customs receipts for
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
u: 81 .397. .5S5. .33623; expenditures, ST.
9s0. .5s7.9s3.Os Including 1882. OIL
11O.16 of emergency expendituresl. Ex-
cess OF expenditures S1.5S3, ,OO2, ,646S5
Gross debt, S29. .552, ,6O4 .321 "a, a de-
crease Of 1855, ,264 75 under the previous
Receipts for. November IL. 1854 tcom-
expenditures. S24. .935, IA 50; net balance
S1.656 6S1 ,509. 80; customs receipts for
the month. S17.6S5,6 ,64SI3.
on Receipts for the fiscal year. $780,
5o6.302.3 .39; expenditures, So, 667, ,934,-
541 SO. including 348123,5SO SO Of
emergency expenditures; excess Of eXpendi-
lures S1,26s.32s,239 gross debt, S27.-
299'042,12S.06; gold assets, Ss.O56.129..
Evening star., 1935-11-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. November 30 LR.-Eggs.
23366; steady. Mixed colors: Refriger-
ators. standards 2412a25 mediums 22laa
23l2: other mixed colors UNCHANGED
higher than extra. 34a343.: extra (9S
score). 32?4; frsts 1921 scores). 32Aa
1914: centralized 800 score). 1924. Cheese.
nont4H Atm ,,esd2 Ses 10 sh sy
Turkeys. 2la27; ducks. 16als; other
freight grades unchanged.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
TOR all her de-

FoE all ner de-
termination to
be sensible about
the thing, Jeanne
felt her pulls e S
quicken when she
opened the door to
admit jeff Barclay.
JEFF Barclay! Shed
never really got
him out of her sys-
tenn; never quite
shaken off the
memory of the
pl e a S a t havoc
with her emotions
Jef'S preSe nee
once could play.
Even when she
married Frank, it
was with the ling
erin g suspicion
that this autumnal
surenesS Woul d
never be a full sub
stitute for Jetf'S
springthne ardorS.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
ACTIVITY MOUNTS
At COTTON MILLS
October Operations Esti-
mated at 103.8oho, Against
93.9 in September.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The cotton spinning industry was
reported today by the Census Bureau
to have operated during October at
1893 per cent of capacity. on a single
shift basis, compared with 93.9 in
September this year and 97.l in Oc-
tober last year.
Spinning spindles N place October
81 totaled 2e.656,536. Of which 23,-
192,602 were active at some time dur
ing the month, compared with 29,-
.220 and 22,6s3,818 for September