davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-06
Dorothy Dix Says
"Life Ends at 40 for Women" Sighs
Female PessimiSt.
Female Pessinist.

IFE may begin for men at 40,
as the optimistic Prof. Pit
kin declares it does,' said a
woman the other day, but
Evening star., 1935-05-06
SYRIAN RICE.

2 tablespoons butter. 2 cups boiling
! cup rice. water.
teaspoon salt.
Melt the butter and cook the
washed rice in it three minutes. Add
water and salt. cover and cook over
low flame 20 minutes. Turn out heat
and let rice steam Is minutes.
(Copyrisht. 1880
Evening star., 1935-05-06
INDIAN PILLAU.

g pounds solid veal. "a cup seeded
cups salted water. raisins.
pound small sliced onions.
onions. one-inch stick
liz cups rice. cinnamon.
u cup butter. 4 cloves.
" cup blanched al tablespoons but
monds. ter.
Cook the veal in the water 40 min
utes. Add the onions to the veal
the last 20 minutes. Cook rice with
L cup butter three minutes, add
three cups Of stock from the veal
and cook IS minutes until tender
Fry almonds, raisins, sliced onions
with cinnamon and cloves in the
butter three minutes. Put meat on
platter. heap rice around and over
1t. Sprinkle with fried almonds,
raisins and onions. Garnish with the
boiled onions.
Evening star., 1935-05-06

II you wish advice on any Of your
individual household problems write
to Betsy Caswell, in care Of The Star,
inclosing stamped, self-addressed en-
velope for reply.
Evening star., 1935-05-06

Mix ingredients and pour into but
tered individual molds. Set In pan
hot water and bake 80 minutes IN
moderate oven. Unmold carefully
and surround with creamy savory
sauce.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28
DEEDS

Carl B. Smith. Adm. to T.
NJ. Booth, and wife. S1500.00
Mp NE1-4 NE1-4 of Sec. l.
7-G East.
George A. Hyde, Exec. TO
J. T. Hartman S1.00 E1-2
Sec. 9, and NW1-4 Of Sec. 10
5-4 East.
Charles S. Goff, and VT,
ct. al. to William c.. Straka
$1.00 Und. I-2 int. in Lots 5,
6. 7, 8. 9, 10, Blk 5, Casa
Grande.
Anna Crawford, to Will
am S. Crawford and Anna
Crawford. or survivor. $1,000
Tract No. 2 Stoeger Sub
division No. l Townsite of
Coolidge.
Consolidated Investment
Co. of Ariz., to Richard H.
Chambers, $1,000 Lots in
Blks. /. 2, 3, 4. 5, 6, 7. 8, 8.
10. IL, and 12, All in Bau-
Gins Townsite of Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28
FORMER PINAL SCHOOL
HEAD VISITS COOLIDGE

MR.. Dodd. former super
intendent of the Florence
schools, was a visitor in
Coolidge Wednesday.
Mr.. Dodd left Florence in
1880 and is now located in
Charleston, w. Va, being
county school superintendent
of that county. He is en-
route to attend the N. E. A.
which is to be held in Den
yer. He owns property near
Coolidge and looked it over
while here.
The Professor says that
his town has a population of
over seventy thousand, and
that he finds more improve
ments in Coolidge since 1880
than has been done in Char
lesion in that period of time,
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28
LARGE FUND IS MADE AVAILABLE FOR
WORK ON PROJECTS IN COOLIDGE AREA

A telegram from Wash
ington to c. J. Moody pro-
lect engineer for the u. S. |.
s. for this district, advises
that $350,00O.O0 will be
available July l for construc-
ton work on this project for
the next fiscal year.
This item of news is well
coined enthusiastically by
the people of this vicinity. as
this project will provide en-
ployment for a large num-
Der of men. Much credit is
due Mr.. Moody for his un-
firing efforts in securing this
appropriation which is very
beneficial to this locality.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28
He Found the Eggs

1t Is not our intention to
infringe on Mr.. Ripley or
cast aspersion on one of the
most reliable citizens of
Pinal. or any other, county.
but we tuned in on a story
the other day that strength
ened our faith in Jacobs
vision and the experience of
Jonah and the whale.
The subject Of dreams was
being discussed and the
badge was pinned on Ed
Collins when he related an
incident of his experience,
and we will vouch for this
because we know Ed.
This happened on a cool
still night when a man with
a clear conscience could
drop off into a deep and
sweet slumbcr. II seems that
Ed had a favorite hen that
had stolen off to nest and
after dilligent search from
day by day. he was un-
able to find it. Naturally,
he was deeply worried, and
occunicd his m nd day By
day One night a vision ap-
peared to him in the way o.
a dream. telling him where
the nest was located and
that there were nineteen
eggs in this nest. I'M
mediately upon arising next
morning he followed the
visional directions directly to
this nest and found the ex-
act number of eggs as re-
vealed.
Ed is not only a dreamer
but a man of vision, also.
As we said before, we be-
lieve in Ed. and if any one
doubts this. just come around
and we will put on the gloves
with him.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28
BOY FATALLY INJURED
IN AUTOMOBILE WRECK

A serious wreck occurred
one O'Clock Sunday morning
about two miles east of Cool
idge on the Florence road
when an automobile driven
by Adele Lee ran into a
wagon and team driven by
Checo Berego and three
boys, p. Chacon, Frank Cha
con and Palomeno.
Frank Chacon, boy of
amout IL who was in the
wagon, was badly hurt and
suffered much loss Of blood
before he was taken to the
hospital at Florence where
he died Tuesday MOI ming as
a result Of his injuries. All
other occupants of the wag-
on were badly bruised, the
wagon a total wreck one
horse killed and the other
horse badly crippled. Three
others are reported as being
in the car with Lee at the
time of the accident.
Charges of misdemeanor
were lodged against Lee but
he has not yet been APP
pretended.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28
Mrs. Butterfield Entertains

A luncheon was given
Monday at the home of Mrs.
j. j. Butterfield in honor of
Mrs. Eta Glover who is
leaving for her new home IN
Mesa. The afternoon was a
delightful one for all.
Those present were, Mes
danes J. J. Jones. Burchie
Craig. Lula Short. E. M.
Ward, Jewel Markham, An
ma Harris. Juanita Odom,
Jesse Luthy. Dollie Wilborn,
c. ]. Moody. Doris Burt,
Wilda Johnson w. Man
dell and J. j. Butterfield.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28
Married

Rev. f. NJ. Ward perform
ed a marriage ceremony last
Sunday morning at the
Manse for d. c. Nowlin and
Miss Ruby Ellis.
The groom is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Nowlin,
of Coolidge. bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W
Ellis, of Florence. Both are
from highly respected fam
lilies of their respective
homes, are popular with the
younger set and have many
friends with whom we join
in best wishes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28
Farmers Meet

Following the announce
ment of w. Z. Keen.
secretary Of Arizona State
Farm Debt Adjustment Com
mittee. a meeting was held
at the school building in
Coolidge attended mainly by
farmers who came for infor-
nation relative TO farm debt
adjustment.
Officials representing the
Federal Land Production
Credit Association. Arizona
Department of Rural Re-
habilitation. Emergency crop
Loans, and the Arizona
State Farm Debt Adjustment
Committee explained how
farmers may obtain assist
ance through these agencies.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28
want AAA benefits and pay

want AAA benefits and pay
ments continued.
Liquor Control AMI Oil
Control: Both the Petroleum
Administrative Board and
the Federal Alcohol Com
mission were largely crea-
lures of the NRA. When the
NRA was thrown out, they
lost authority, and at present
the government has no con-
troll whatsoever over liquor
or oil. Practically everyone
believes that it is necessary
to replace these bureaus
with new and legal ones
but everyone also seems TO
have a different idea of just
how the laws should read.
When the legislation comes
up for debate, Congressman
will spend many days talk
ing about it, unless the Ad-
minfstration is more than
normally successful in putt
ing its views into law.
NRA: The National Re
covery Act has been extend
ed until April /, 1886. But
the present set-up of the
Blue Eagle would be hardly
recognizable to its former
friends. The codes are gone.
The famous-or infamous
section IA is gone. Fines
and other penalties are eliml-
mated. The present NRA
asks for voluntary agree
ments by industry to keep to
its provisions. 1t is not a law,
but a resolution, without any
legal powef behind it. It's
thousand of empolyes still
remain on the public payroll.
Business has almost unani-
mously said that it will main
tain NRA hours and wages
provisions, will voluntarily
fight the sweat shop and the
profiteer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28
PROGRESS ON DIESEL PLANT IS RAPID
WITH TWO SHIFTS WORKING STEADILY

According 10 Mr.. c. J.
Moody. Project Engineer,
good progress has been
made or the diesel plant
under construction by the IN
dian Irrigation Service two
miles north Of Coolidge.
Following excavation for
the S1xS2 foot basement AL
material including caliche
was removed 20 n derth o.
two feet below engine baso~
n~d ail r~'umn and wall
footings. River gravel was
filled in up 10 gra!c low
the engine bases and top soil
was pu ldl,d in belo y the a.
cation for colur1n and wall
f0otings
Two concrete bases for
the engines. the basin for the
cooling tower and all
columns. column and wall
footings together with the
walls up TO just below the
main floor have beer pour
ed.
The steel and concrete
twenty-four inch aid washer
tubes have been installed be-
tween the engine bases and
the air washer chamber.
Material on hand not erect
ed includes generating sta
ton transformers. surge tank
and cooling tower
Two shifts not 10 exceed
eight hours per day nor
forty hours per week have
been employed on the work
The well supplinF cooling
water 20 the engines has
heen drilled TO a depth Of
375 feet. II is belie"ed that
a good quality Of sof, water
will be had when this well
has been completed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28
Civil Service Examinations

The United States Civil
Service Commission has an
nounced competitive ex-
aminations as follows:
Technical editor. and
senior and associate techni-
cal editors, $4,000 to $4,000
a year Forest Service, De-
partment of Agriculture.
Commercial illustrator,
$50 a year, Farm Credit
Administration.
All States except South
Dakota, Utah. Iowa, Yer
mont. Virginia. Maryland.
and the District of Columbia
have received less than their
quota of appointments in the
departmental service in
Washington, ID. c.
Full information may be
obtained from the Secretary
of the United States Civil
Service Board of Examiners
at the post office or custom
house in any city which has
a post office of the first or
the second class, or the
United States Civil Service
Commission, Washington d.
&.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28
Marriage Vows Taken

Mr.. o. o. Crofford and
Miss Pat Bowling were mar
ried last Sunday morning in
Phoenix at the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Babbitt.
Coulson Avenue.
Mr.. Crofford is an en-
ployee of the Pay'n Takit
store in Coolidge. and the
brides home was formerly in
Oilton. Okla. They are at
home at the Vah-ki Inn in
Coolidge. Our good wishes
and congratulations go TO this
worthy young coulpe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28
C. E. CONTEST CLOSED

The junior and inter-
mediate Endeavorers of the
Community church have been
sponsoring a contest for the
past year, which closed
Sunday with a program at
which prizes were given
There were two sides in
this contest. One side was
sponsored by Miss Elsie Will
liams; the other by Miss
Florence Roche. The first
two prizes were given to
Elsie Williams and Florence
Roche; second prize to
Betty Ward and Betty Pre-
ece; third prize to Betty
Anderson and Mary Lou
Anderson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28
In the Superior Court

Joe Langnickel, VS.. Casa
Grande Baking Co. ct. al.
Cause: To collect debt. At
tachment issued. Fulbright
and Reed, Attys. for Plain
tiff.
Mable Carico, VS.. Supersti-
ton Mining Co Cause: To
Collect Debt. Writ of Garn-
ishement issued. Fulbright
and Reed. Attys. for Plain
tiff.
Guardianship of Mrs. Car
rie Davis. Incompetent.
Chandler and Ellis, Attys.
for Incompetent.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28
d. S. Club Gives Party

The Domestic Science
club gave a bridge party
last Tuesday evening on the
lawn of Mrs. F. p. Glover.
The party was given for the
purpose of raising funds for
the scholarship of the eighth
grade for the coming school
year. The pupil making the
highest honors will receive a
cash prize.
The cakes were donated
by a bakery company and
were very nice. The occas-
ion netted twelve dollars.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28
First Baptist Church

Sunday School, 1000 A.
NJ.
Supt., C. c. Livingston.
Preaching. 11:00 A. M.
Rev. Cecil Steward Phoe-
nix.
Baptist Trainin"
7:15 P. NJ, Oscar Buchanan
Service. 500 P. NJ. Mis-
Floy Hawkins, returned mis-
sionary from China.
Everybody welcome.
North Main street.
c. F. Frazier. pastor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28
Will Pass Thru Coolidge

The 2,O00,000th V-8 Ford,
in its tour of the country on
its way to the Ford Exposi-
tion at the California Pacific
international Exposition, San
Diego, will pass through
Coolidge on July 3rd. That
is quite a bunch of V-8's
and a lot of us haven't got
ours yet.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28
Community Church News

The Woman's Auxiliary
met in regular session June
20. Thursday afternoon; Mrs
c. j. Moody presided at the
business meeting.
Mrs. Joe Sheriff.. chair
man Of the Novelty COM
mittee. had charge of the
program hour and was as
sisted by Mrs. Paul Hobby.
The program was an in
spirational meeting. devoted
to Words and Music" with
the unusual talent Of each
one OF the above. The pro-
gram will be remembered
as one of the Auxiliary's
most worthwhile programs.
The hostess committee,
serving at the social hour.
was composed Of Mrs. c. w.
Lewis. Mrs. G.. X. Dempster
and Miss Vida Johntson.
They served dainty sand
wiches and tea.
Sunday night. during the
Endeavor hour. the junior
and intermediate Endeavors
gave a program on Endeav-
or history. service. Bible,
reverence. talents etc !, show
ing the actual work of the
past year. during the En-
deavor hour.
Five girls and boys re-
ceived their certificates of
graduation from intermedi-
ate TO the senior Endeavor.
Fourteen honor awards were
presented TO the ones receiv-
ing the required number of
merits earned during the
year. among the juniors and
intermediates.
The intermediate girls
graduating this year will
have charge of this group of
Endeavors thru the summer
with the assistance of the
seniors.
The daily Vacation Bible
school closed Friday morn
ing with refreshments served
to the pupils attending.
There were So enrolled dur
ing the two weeks school,
averaging % in attendance
of eight days each; these re-
ceiving certificates of awards
for their faithfulness.
Those assisting Mr.. Ward
with the school were. Mrs
&c. w. Lewis, Mrs. H. G
Hall. Mrs. NJ. Worley, Miss
Lorain Sewell and Mrs. War
rem Stubblefield the first
week. Bible study of the Old
Testament history, Bible
scriptures. art. manual train
ing, music and handwork
were taught.
Sunday morning the hand
work was shown and a pro
gram illustrating the work
of the school was given dur
ing the Sunday School and
church hour, closing with q
children's sermon by the
pastor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28
Attend Glendale Meet

The young people of La
Palma, accompanied by Rev.
H. C. Hess, passed through
Coolidge Friday enroute to
Glendale to attend the
monthly Young Peoples
Rally of the Nazarene
church. There were p in
the party.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28
Leaves For Coast

Mrs. F. Harris and daugh-
ter, Mrs. K. Mandell and
son, K. Jr., left last week to
spend the summer in Los
Angeles. She was also ac-
companied by her son, Ken
yon Harris, of the firm of
Mandell & Harris, who will
return after short visit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28
In Justice Court

John Oliver was arraign-
ed in justice court Tuesday
on a charge of passing a
bogus check. Upon a plea of
guilty he was held to answer
in the superior court.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28
Ball Team Joins League

The Coolidge baseball
team has joined the Valley
League, consisting of six
teams. They played the
Mesa team last Sunday at
Mesa, losing the contest by a
score of 9 to 2.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28
Church of Christ

The Church of Christ
meets each Lords Day at the
Woman's Club building at
8 p. m. Every one is invited
to attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Bugg
and Mr.. and Mrs. o. K.
Harding are leaving today
for Denver where Mr.. Bugg
will attend the meeting of the
n. E. A., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harding will visit their
daughter who lives there.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28
To Attend c. E. Conference

Several Coolidge boys left
Monday for Greer to spend a
few days at the Christian
Endeavor Conference. They
were, George Lane, Jack
Mccullough, Karl Stubble-
field, George Hanna, Dick
Sturgeon and Paul Ware.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28

Uncle Tom Wall celebrat-
ed his seventeen birthday
anniversary Tuesday and
seemed to enjoy the occasion
very much, appearing much
younger than his years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28
Girls School Abandoned

The state school for de-
linouent girls at Randolph,
now containing IL inmates
will be discontinued Sunday.
according TO state authori-
ties. There are six white
girls and six colored.
The six white girls will be
taken to the Home Of the
Good Shepherd or the Flor
ence Crittendom home IN
Phoenix. and the colored
girls will be placed in a
Catholic institution in Los
Angeles. The two homes IN
Phoenix will be paid 81
per day by the state for the
care of each girl. and when
a hospital is necessary tne
cost will be from 50 to S4
per day.
Warden A. G.. Walker,
warden Of the state prison
will have charge of the a.
bandoned institution at Ran
dolph and the land, under
his direction will be farmed
by the prisoners.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28

Manager Joe Sheriff. of
Coolidge baseball team re-
ports a game for Sunday
afternoon in Coolidge at the
Rodeo grounds with the
Gilbert team.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Eel
lyweger returned Saturday
night from a trip to Washing
ton. D. C. They report a
very pleasant trip. They at
tended the Shriners' Con-
VentiOn.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28

Rev. Dykus. Nazarenue
minister, opened Sunday
School last Sunday in the
Little Theater building on
West Coolidge Avenue. The
plan is to continue these
services permanently, and all
are invited.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28
Economic Highlights

they have said that the best
thing that could happen on
behalf of industrial expan-
sion. would be for Congress
to wind up its business and
go home. Up to a few
months ago it seemed possi-
bic that this might occur
but the outlook has changed
tremendously since then. Ii
is inevitable that the current
session of Congress will last
far into the summer.
The Congressional calen-
dar is burdened with a vast
amount of unfinished busi-
ness. Here is how the slate
stands now. insofar as the
most important bills are con-
cerned:
Social Security Legisla-
ton: Has passed the
House, is being debated IN
the Senate. where it is meet
ing with considerable OPP
position. Some Senators feel
that il is ill-advised; others,
who would normally back il,
fear that il is constitution
al. in the light of the Sup
RENE Courts decision in the
Railway Pension case.
Banking Bill: Passed by
the House. is now in Senate
committee, where it faces the
singing criticism of Senator
Glass. founder of the FEEDER
al Reserve System. Every
banker in the country, large
or small. seems TO be against
the bill-they constantly
reiterate that. If il passes, the
banks Of the country VIII
become political footballs,
and may be used TO further
the political fortunes of
whatever Administration
happens TO be in power.
Holding Company Bill:
Was hurriedly passed by the
Senate the other day after a
resolution. which would
have changed it To a regula-
tory rather than a destruc-
tive measure, and defeated
BY a single vote. II is now
in the House interstate COM
merce committee: Irrespec-
tive OF the committees re-
port. it is certain to meet
with a great deal of critis-
ism on the floor. Ii is said
that Congressman have re-
ceived more than 1000, 900
letters from voters in op-
position to this bill. Further.
the question of constitution
ality is being raised against
it. following the Supreme
Courts declaration of prin-
ciple in the NRA case.
Enlargement of the Powers
/ of the Tennessee Valley Au-
lthority: This bill, which
gives the IVA almost ;r-
limited powers, has passed
the Senate. is now in the
House where it is finding the
going rough. Recent dis
closures of Comptroller
General McCarl concerning
irregularities in the admin
istration of IVA affairs is
causing many representatives
] TO hold out against giving
the Authority further pow
ers.
Regulations of Motor
Buses: This Administrations
backed bill has also passed
the Senate, is now in the
House. 1t seems to have
many supporters and few IN
prejudiced opponents; will
probably pass in the present
form. 1t will subject buses
to the same kind of regula-
ton now extended ovcf the
railroads by the |. c. C.
Amendments to the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Admin
Iistration Act: Will shortly
come on the floor of the
House for debate, where
they will be passionately
advocated and passionately
iopposed. AAA constitution
atty is also an issue. 1t seems
a safe forecast, how :, or,
/ that the AAA, when it comes
to a vote, will have more
hackers than enemies, due
2 L l..
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28

D. M. Goss has rented the
home of DR.. and Mrs. +.
P. Glover, just vacated, and
is moving here with his fam
ilv from Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28

Kermit Kyle and family,
of Lowell. Ariz.. spent the
weekend with Mrs. Keyle's
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. r. Harding, at Picacho
Lake. Mr.. Kyle IS on the
border patrol in the south
..4e sE Ec.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28

The reading public is ad-
vised that the Woman's club
library will not be open
July 4th.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28

The Valley National Bank
opened for business Monday
morning in their new and ell
aborate quarters on North
Main and Central Avenue.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28
AIeXicans

Two Mexicans were
brought before the court
Tuesday in charges of mis-
demeanor. One was fined
$1,000. the other drawing a
fine Of $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12

New York, Oct 12-The 1895 edil- ton of it's manual on securities of the United States government and it's iilstrumentalities with figures brought up to July 3l, 1895, has been prepared by The First Boston Corporation. The publication con- tains essential information on the issues of United States Government bonds, notes and treasury bills, as well as the obligations of Home owners Loan Corporation, Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, Fed- eral Land Banks and Federal 1n- terfnediate Credit Banks.
 Coupled with figures showing that the total U. s. Government debt as of July 31, 1895 was $20,- 1l9, 9,769,527, the publication points out that agencies such as Federal Land Banks, Federal Intermediate Credit Banks, and others in which the government has a proprietary interest, had total assets of $4,560,- 100000 as of July 3l. 1935. AS of August l, 1885, the Home Owners Loan Corporation, which is one of these agencies. had closed total of 895, ,107 ,058, an average loan Of $3,- Ol2, according to the manual.
 Corporation tax-tables under the 1895 revenue act are tabulated in the manual and indicate the in- creased yields that corporations