davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-03
Sumner .NweeAeszt4

TO use IN wnfp nmno ON N
girl. Or don't That sounds dip
pant. I'm Just trying 20 DO funny.
I'm glad you're 90 happy. Zoe
told me. Did abe happen 20 tell
you the Parkers are living IN the
same building M the one mp
apartment II INT I've seen Zoe
quite q lot she's q grand girl
Give us N ring when you yet back.
4 want 10 send you something .
think youn like. but ! can't until
you have q place 10 put t."
Z ATHARINEs eyes wsrs vet.
- Hes the best man 4 ever
knew-except you. darling" Then
her eyes darkened on Q sudden
thought John and zoei Was that
too utterly prepostercusf Perhaps
not.
you're already q match
maker" Michael shouted In rich
amusement when she told him.
A severe-looking man servant
came Am with the ten at the mo-
ment. interrupting their idyll.
Katharine sat down sedately and
poured.
Darling. you'd be perfect at
one OF those what-d'you-callemf
school treats the nglish novels
are full Of" said Michael de-
lightedly. do you suppose they
have them In Ireland?"
81 don't know" Katharine
lifted her cup. The lacy sleeve OF
her blouse fell away from her
rounded arm as abe drank. IF
they do wen have them. Tea and
buns and strawberry Jam )"
L IFE was fun. Everything she
- did with Michael was rare
fun: the old shops they explored
In search OF glass and pewter;
the little jewelers.. In q side lane.
where Michael nad bought her q
pair OF old silver nligree earrings
Darling" she said suddenly.
with characteristic ir~relevance.
do you suppose there will be
dogs at Donegalf Because II there
aren't 1 want co buy one. Right
away. I've been wanting one for
years"
She would have a puppy again
maybe more than one. A
spaniel with silky ears-or q
Cairn like the u she had lost.
She wasn't afraid or life any more.
or OF loving. Michael had showed
her the folly OF that. Even n she
lost him tomorrow she would still
have the utter glory OF their per-
feet time together. Nothing could
change that or take II away.
Something OF what she was
thinking. she told him haltingly.
The man listened with tender in
terest.
You're not going to lose me.
my sweet. Not n | can help g."
Their big. luxurious room
darkened NJ night fell. Lights
came out. like far-off moons. here
and there IN the streets below
them. The sound Of Q moving
tide or trafic-motor-horns. the
screech or complaining brakes
came up TO them as the music OF
a dim symphony.
They stood. arms interlocked.
az the window. gazing down at
London.
"And tomorrow" said KAth-
arine dreamily. I'VE take the
Channel crossing. ireland then.
my darling. And the place your
father was born. And all the rest
Of our life together 49,"
The thought held them both
speechlesa They had days and
days, stretching ahead ike q
golden stream unbroken- Who
knew what lay before themf
THE END 81.
, 1935-07-03

informed friends that the slogan OF
reform will be heard less frequently
when congress quits. Not because
he has lost interest, but he expects
that most Of his major measures for
the kind Of reconstruction he wants
will be In effect.
He will revise his experiments
when necessary. He viii press sev-
eral Investigations which have a
strong reform purpose. He will drive
ahead under the momentum OF the
program which he has framed since
he entered the White House. But
the day-by-day operation Of these
new processes is expected TO prove
less disturbing TO business and in
du--ry than the excitement Of their
formulation.
Two interlocking considerations lie
behind this idea. Comparative quiet
will aid the forces Of recovery. And
recovery will boost the democratic
fortunes in 1885 80 If they need
boosting then.
Notes - Harry Hopkins II credit
ed with this one: when we want to
change New York bookkeepers into
sandhogs we choose n tough guy
we pick General Johnson" The
river and harbor bill carrits q lot
Of pork, but it's pygmy pork In COM
parison with other bills. and goes
through without comment ~. Tariff
dickerers with France are up against
this query: rs Syria under French
mandate, included or excluded In
a trade deal with France" and It's
colonies and poSseSsions?" Cali
fornians with products competing
with Syria want 70 know.
, 1935-07-03
Flashes
Of.


tBy he Associated Press)
Tempus Fidgets
ELLIJAY, Cato ask the time
OF day here Is TO invite an argu-
ment.
Ordinarily this seat OF GIlmer
county goes by Central Standard
Time. but the city council recently
approved Daylight Saving Time
Tor the summer and then neglected
to announce its decision officially.
Now the situation is In a muddle.
On the top floor OF the court
house. district relief offices cper-
ate on Daylight Time. Downstairs,
county offices abide by Standard
Time. Trains 20 by "slow" time,
q drug store by "fast" time.
A hotel gets around the diff
Guilty by serving two dinners. Many
establishments use two clocks.
, 1935-07-03
TO Pay The Light Bin

DALLAS-A woman went 10
traffic court and said, II want TO
pay my light bill"
Down the street. ut the public
utility building. lady" replied Clerk
Bob Gerlach.
"Oh. no. here she answered.
Three bucks for running N red
light"
, 1935-07-03

FRANKFORT, md.-Two land
lords-two tenant houses.
One ordered his house painted.
and received indignant calls from
the tenant asking when the Job
would be started. The other made
no such order. and received thanks
from q grateful tenant for a new
ly shining house.
Ace Jonson, the man with the
brush. had painted the wrong
house.
, 1935-07-03
EVERY HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
A FIRST AID BOOKLET

When accident befMllH the home 0W
camp. N reliable flrst-mld booklet IN
invaluable. To Ease the inevitable sum-
mer tolls OF bumps. burns. and bruises,
The Brownsville Herald offers N timely
service booklet. First Aid.
10 covers accidents IN the home. In
the camp. on tour. hikes, and weekend
outings.
How 20 check dangerous bleeding.
dress wounds. ease infiammAtions. Sow
ers burns. shock. drowning. snake bites.
insect infections. and poison Ivy rash
Az necessary in the auto packet aa
road maps.
To obtain your copy send the coupon
below 90 our Warrington Information
Bureau. enclosing six cents 70 cover cost.
handling. and postage.
, 1935-07-03

the only possible way-with q
kisA
They sat side by side at the
long dark dinner table that night.
and held hands shamelessly. after
the fashion OF lovers Afterward
they walked In the moonlight Tor
q little. Michael. coming 70 ono
her later. discovered her at ner
window. dreaming against the
easement.
"Did you ever see anything 20
lovelyf" The gnarled tree I'm the
courtyard made q stark shadow
on the naga There was m indie
Unable scent In the room
"what sort or perfume n
thatf" he crushed her TO him. this
creature OF light and air and I'm
d~escribable sweetness.
"I-l can't remember" she
said vaguely.
ats very NICE" be told her In.
eloQuently. Her fair hair was
Ioosened about her face: her
breast rose and fell under its COW
ering of blond lace.
There was silence after that
long murmuring interval. The
stars shone down on the desert
and the soft southern afr moved
the curtains gently 20 and fro
And Katharine slept like q child
soundlesslyy and blissfully against
her lovers shoulder 800.
THREE weeks later they were In
London. TO all eyes the usual
good-looking young American cou.
pie in well cut tweeds: the girl
with q fat pigskin bag punched
under her arm: the man tall and
possessive In q pleasant way
shouldering his way through
crowds and holding her elbou
gently when they crossed the
crowded thoroughfares. Mr.. Down
rigg had been surprised 20 nnc
that the new Lord Garden had 9
wife. and such a pretty one. ID
told bis wife at tea that evening
"She doesn't talk like an Amer
lean" he said. THAT Ia. ] car
understand every single word shs
says" Mr.. Downrigg had CLEANED
most OF his impressions OF the
Americans from the cinema.
Katharine said be was IN OLD
lamb. and Michael agreed more
temporarily. After a brief stay al
the Savoy the two were 70 20 tc
Ireland 20 see the castle which
had come 20 Michael from niI
fathers people
at probably has 81 rooms ant
one BATH" he told his bride. "Anc
old r~etainers IN hunting coati
jumping out OF the hedges"
"Oh, Michael. we must do som'
riding there. They say the horses
are marvelous.l"
He smiled nc her glowing face
perhaps you'll want TO stay-no
60 back TO the states at all"
Il don't know. Wherever yoI
are" said Katharine. will b
home 70 me-"
They came In 10 their suite ON
day al tea time. The girl. loosen
ing her scarf Of dark rich sables
riffled the mail on the table.
Her face altered. Michael. wis
knew every expression OF II
watched her anxiously.
"A letter from John Kaye" sh'
said. "Oh. darling. l am sorrI
about John. He was so sweet q
me 80. and | let him down. didn'
N"
She tore II open. She had no
seen John when passing through
New York. She had not know
what to say TO him.
"Dear Kitsy." she read "Bes
OF luck and all that. Tell Michae
Heatheroe for me that he'll hav
, 1935-07-03

one lesson, at least. the German militaristS seem
10 have learned from the World War; 1t is bad pol
icy for any European power to enter a naval build
ing race with Great Britain.
However much they may differ on some matters
, 1935-07-03
CHAPTER XLVITl

KATHARINE and Michael did
not 20 TO England ut once.
after all. when abe was well
enough Michael took Katharine
back 70 SIlencia where Miss Daisy
and MiEs Roxana and Miss vim.
cent and wheeEy MIRA Houghton
fused over her. She was still
dennitaly the invalid. The doctor
made her stay In bed part OF every
day and Michael. who had another
cell-like room across the hall.
would carry her out into the
heartening sunshine.
He was still unable cutie to BE-
Ileve that this delicate. golden
haired girl was really his wife.
He had nearly lost her-and oil
along the way their path had been
tangled with briers. II was dif-
ncuIt 70 believe that everything
could be Strengthened out a. last
One day about q week after
their return 20 silencia Michael
lad been out riding on one OF
the fine Arab horses the Millards
had left. He came into his room.
almost blinded by the glare or the
patio, and found the interior dark
and cool But after bis vision had
cleared q tribe he saw Katharine
sitting in bis one deep chair.
Katharine. dressed in q green
linen frock with delicate hand
work on II. She looked older.
more poised and mature.
"Darlingl You're really feeling
better7"
He raised his hand 10 her lips
He felt, reverentially. that he ~
literally unworthy OF her. Here
be stood. strong and crude in his
riding things. reeking OF horses
and the out-of-doors. and here
was this girl. q very fairy princess
OF elegance and fragrance. condo
scending 70 him 49,.
Some OF this be said. haItingly
and slowly. When be looked up.
to his ama1ement he saw she was
laughing nc him.
WAS II true then-this thing be
had long suspected-that the
girl had regarded her impulsive
bargain with him. that she wac
certain she did not love himf His
heart stood still.
michael. you great fooli" Her
melodious voice pronounced the
words IIngeringly.
"Dont you love me any moref"
"You know I dol" ne STAN
mered. His eyes devoured her.
"well then. why don't you take
me in your armsf You behave
as though I we're made Of glass.
I'm your wife 49,"
Il thought you we're ill.," he be-
gan. But she was In his arms
that very moment: she was half.
laughing. h~alf-erying against bis
Btalwart shoulder.
"It's q great scandal. really
when 4 girl has 10 WOO her man
In this shameless fashion"
Michael stopped her mockery In
, 1935-07-03

It is the feeling that nothing Is worthwhile tina
makes men i'll and unhappy. = Dr.. II. w. Dodds
president Of Princeton.
, 1935-07-03

The supreme court decision and
Samuel insults acquittal reveal
Un-'s Sam hasn't much success with
birds. His pet eagle Is battered, and
his Wild goose chase proved IN flpp.
, 1935-07-03

Universal social security cannot be had by sudden
inspiration OF panaceas. There are no short cuts
Permanent social growths cannot be had by dollhouse
methods. - Herbert Hoover.
, 1935-07-03

OKLAHOMA CITY. - John
Miller. negro, sentenced to 30 days
In jail for taking a shotgun from
his landlord. offered this reason.
Il took It 50 II wouldn't get
ANYBODY In trouble"
, 1935-07-03
r OF 3 d

Human nature Is fond or novel;
ty. - Pliny the Elder.
, 1935-07-03

q yell from western and southern
cattlemen.
This Is only one instance Of the
maze OF problems confronting the
negotiators. Agriculture as q whole
may beEefit from proposed changes,
but certain producers may suffer.
The same applies to industrial goods.
II Mr.. Hull can frame an agreement
that wont start demands for his
deportation. his name should be
David Harum.
Hoover - Republican leaders r
making no move to ask Herbert
Hoover to deal himself out as q
prospective nominee for 1895. They
have discussed the matter with some
Of the ex-president's intimates but
they think II would be fatal right
now.
Mr.. Hoover IL still popular with
many people who think he was the
victim Of misfortune. Private checks
and the reaction Of motion picture
audiences convince sensible leaders
OF that. To repudiate the titular
chieftain publicly would be an adj
mission that the party does not ap-
prove his fundamental philosophy.
And many members Of congress
voted for his program for four years.
Republicans with q smattering OF
political acumen caution against any
slight TO the man nc Palo Alto.
Mr.. Hoover's enemies In the party
want to ignore him. But even
they don't car to affront him or
his friends. The oniy-expresidert
Il a problem 70 friends and foes.
MRmwfwmm - prnnfdnuk pnnmmvmlk hnm
, 1935-07-03
q. What was Jeanette MacDcn-

"A. Miss Macdonald obtained IN DO
sition I'm the chorus or N Ned Way
burn show az the Capitol Theatre.
From that show she went into other
choruses until her first real success
came when she was cast for one or
the leading roles In q Greenwich
Village Theatre production entitled
Fantastic Fricassee." Her work
in that production brought her 20
the attention Of Henry Savage. who
placed her under contract. While
under the direction on Mr.. Savage.
she played the leading role In sew
eral musical comedies.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-06
COOLIDGE READY TO CELEBRATE
COOLIDGE BALL TEAM
TOURNAMENT WINNER

The Coolidge Cardinals re-
turned from the Southern
Arizona class "B" tourna-
ment played at Tucson Sun
day and Monday with high
est honors in the two days
competition there. The out
standing feature of the first
day with a no-hiit, no-run
game pitched by Joe Dob
son. Coolidge pitch er. against
Nogales Transients. Burns.
for Coolidge. furnished the
thrills the second day by his
spectacular pitching against
FL Rio, completing the cham
pion victory. Below are the
ecores of tho pames.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-06
10th BIRTHDAY WILL Be
A GALA OCCASION HERE

Preparations are going for
ward in a business way to
put over the Coolidge 10th
Birthday on Saturday, Sept.
18th The various commit
tees are active on their var
ious assignments on arrange
ments and features of enter
tainment. and visitors are
assured of a most interesting
time from start to finish of
the celebration.
The idea OF something dill
ferent for this section of the
country seems to prevail, and
novelty entertainment is be-
ing provided for the amuse-
ment of the quests. The pur-
pose is to fill every moment
of the occasion with thrills
that will hold the interest of
the crowd all through the
day and night program.
In ten years time, from a
desert, Coolidge has grown
to a progressive town COM
manding widespread inter-
est, and people are here
daily to see what it is all
about and seeking locations.
With the special attraction
offe' ed for entertainment of
visitors, indications are that
Coolidge will be thronged
with guests from every Sec
tion of the state, and other
states. Let everyone join in
extending an enthusiastic
welcome.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-06
LITTLE BOBBY EVERSON
is CALLED TO REWARD

Bobby. the two-year-old
sen of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Everson passed awav last
Sunday at Medesso, Calf.
where the family resided.
They formerly rasid I'd al
Coolidge and Mrs. Everson
is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Nichols of Cool
idge. The body was shipped
to Tempe ard brought to
Coolidge for funera. services
conducted here in the Com
munity church, Thursday at
2 o'cock, p. m, by Rev j.
w. Henderson, after whicn
interment was made in the
Tempe cemetery.
We Join the multitude of
friends If the stricken FAM
lilies in sympathy In their
sad bereavement.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-06
M. E. YOUNG PEOPLE
ENJOY HOLIDAY TRIP

Eight of the young people
of the senior division of the
young peoples organization
of the Methodist church en-
ioyed a trip to Canyon Lake
over the holidays. While at
the lake the formal organl-
zation Of the department
took place. Lois Burton was
elected president; Clarence
Graham, vice president; Jer-
ry Ross, secretary and treas
urer. The chairmanships
of the three committees are
to be: Worship and Evange-
lism, Emma Jean Roberts !;
Social Service and World
Friendship, BERTHE Cheely
and Lila Browning; Recrea-
ton and Personal Develop
ment and Leadership Train
ing, Odessa Ball.
Those enjoying the trip to
the lake were: Rev. and Mrs.
Glenn E. Smiley. Odessa Ball,
Lois Burton, Lila Browning,
BERTHE Cheely, Emma Jean
Roberts and DANIEL Conally.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-06

LOWERS RATES

The state corporation COM
mission ordered reduction in
electrical rates as an induce
ment to increase the use of
electrical power.
The new rates ordered af-
fected the towns of Cool
idge, Casa Grande, Florence,
Bisbee and Douglass, all
served by the Arizona Edi-
son Co.
The corporation reports
that these rates are the re-
suit of a number of confer
ences held with the officials
of the power company, and
the reductions are voluntary
by the company. This means
a reduction in the towns
named for about two cents
per kilowatt hour for the or
binary consumer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-06
MAUK THEATRE OPENS
WITH SELECT BILL

The new Mauk theater,
just completed on North
Main street in Coolidge, will
open It's doors to the public
tonight with Doubling
Thomas" featuring w ill
Rogers. and the bill includes
other attractive features.
There will be two shows. at
Z and 9 p. m. Capacity
houses are expected for both
shows, and a very interest
ing program has been an
nounced by Manager Gregg
for this week, featuring the
most popular stars. as will
be found in this paper.
No money has been spared
in the construction. equip
meent and decoration of this
theater to make il one of the
most attractive and comfort
able showhouses In the state
and a credit to any town. Mr..
Gregg has been very busy
getting things under way and
having everything in readi-
ness for the opening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-06
VOTERS BALLOT
ON SCHOOL BONDS

The eligible voters % the
Coolidge Union high school
district No. 4 are having sub
mitted 10 them today the
opportunity 10 decide il
bonds 10 the amount If $685.
10000 shall he voted in tins
district for the purpose of
erecting and eaulpping a
new high school building and
paying for the site upon
which it will be located.
This shall not he in ex-
cess Of 4 per ceat of the as
sessed valuation and bear 4
per cent interest. T MS
amount is only 45 per cent
Of the fund to be available,
the p. w. A fund supplying
55 per cent, providing the
district avails itself of the
opportunity at this time. We
hope to see a hearty expires
sion Of approval at the polls
today that construction work
may 20 forward at once.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-06
BORDER ZONE MEETING
HERE SEPTEMBER12

The Coolidge Methodist
church, through its mission
ary society, is to entertain
the Border Zone of the Ari-
zona Woman's Missionary
society on September IL.
One hundred women are
expected to attend this meet
ing. The Coolidge mission
ary society of the Methodist
church is under the capable
leadership of Mrs. Marcus
Vest. The meeting is an all
day affair. Lunch is planned
at the Ruins.
Local women are cordial
ly invited to attend, The
time of opening is at 9:30 a.
m,
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-06
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
C.. F. Frazier, Pastor.


Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
C. C. Livingston. superin-
tendent
Message, 1900 a. m Sub
ject: why Tfthe?"
B. T. u, 7:15 p. m. Mrs.
Nassau in charge.
Message, 8: Is p. m. Sub
ject: Heavenly Enjoy
ments." The quartet will
sing: THAT Beautiful Land"
Sunbeams, Monday at 3 p.
m. Mrs. Arnold and Mrs.
Veasy in charge.
Royal Ambassadors, Tues
day, 800 p. m. Pastor in
charge.
Girls Auxiliary, Wednes-
day, 800 p. m. Mrs. Par
ker, counsellor.
Prayer meeting, Wednes,
day, 500 p IN.
w. M. S., Thursday, 800
p. m.
All have hearty wei
come to come and worship
with us.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-06
COOLIDGE METHODIST
CHURCH

Glenn E. Smiley, Pastor.
Church school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11:00 a.
m.
Two Epworth Leagues, 7
p. m.
Evening worship, 500 p.
m.
Prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening at 7:30 o'clock,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vest.
Special music will be fur
nished at the morning wor-
ship by the senior young
peoples choir which has Just
been organized.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-06
PRESIDING ELDER TO
PREACH SUNDAY NIGHT

DR.. w J. Sims, presiding
elder of the Tucson district,
Arizona conference of the
Methodist Epicopal church,
will preach at the Coolidge
Methodist church Sunday
night at 800 o'clock. All
are invited.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-06

Asa Garnder responded
to a call Monday night just
this side of Picacho where he
found Robert Ellis uncon-
cious on t h e highway,
thought to be heart trouble.
Mr.. Gardner brought Ellis
o Coolidge for first aid, aft
er which he ws taken to the
Florence hosnital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-06
REV. SMITH WILL HOLD
STUDY CLASS SEPT. 1918

Rev. E. G. Smith, exec
utive secretary Of the Arizo-
ma conference, will hold a
four day study class at the
Coolidge Methodist church,
starting Sept. Is. The sub
ject of the study will be
"Worship" and it is especial
ly adopted to the needs OF
our growing church. All
young people and adults are
invited to attend each eve
ming.