davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-14
Methodist Church

"The Church Of the Friend
~ Heart"
"The Failures Of Jesus" is
the theme Of the Sunday
morning sermon at II
o'clock Sunday school meets
at 10; Epworth League at
7:30 p m. We again dis
miss our evening service
for the Baptist Revival and
urge all our people to attend.
The baptismal service for
those desiring baptism by inn
mersion will be held Sunday
afternoon at 5 o'clock at the
pool near home of Mr..
Monroe Robinson, one and
quarter miles south of Bor-
ree's Corner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-14
New License in Effect Soon

June 10Th will be last day
on which fishing and hunt
ing license may be secured
at the old rate. Both fishing
and hunting license may be
had now for $3.50, or fish
ing license for $1.25. After
this date, fishing license will
cost $1.75 and hunting Ii
cense $3.50. Those who may
have need for license will be
benefited by getting in be-
fore this raise goes into eff
feet.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-14
National Monument News

The Attwells are leaving in
the near future for Sequoi
National Park, Calf, where
Mr.. Attwell will take up his
duties as engineer. Just now,
Mr.. AttwelI is travelling a.
mong New Mexico and Ari-
zona national monuments
with Jack Delhi who will
soon take over the engineer
ing work in the Southwest
ern monuments.
Mr.. Rose, naturalist at the
Ruins, will give talk to the
Kiwanis club at Tucson Fri
day noon on national parks
i'm the Southwest.
M. Ovenstad and family
have moved from Vandelier.
N. NJ, near Santa Fe, to
Tucumacori, south of Tucson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-14
Dee Johnson, manager of

Dee Johnson, manager of
the Boswell Gin Co. makes
frequent trips over the Val
ley and keeps in close touch
with the cotton situation. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Johnson, the
crops are in good condition
but, owing to the late cool
weather which has retarded
the growth of the crops to
some extent they are not
quite so good as at this time
last year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-14

r. NJ. Johnson, a prosper
Gus farmer north of Cool
idge was a business visitor
in Coolidge last Friday and,
while here took occasion to
pay US a pleasant call and
subscribe for the Exminer.
Mr. Johnson reports his al
falfa in No. ] condition and
cotton doing fine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-14
D. 6. Bridge Party

The Domestic Science club
of Coolidge is sponsoring a
lawn bridge party on DR..
Glover's lawn Tuesday eve
ming, June 18, at 1880. Re-
freshments will be served.
The public is invited and
tickets may be secured for
% cents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-14

According to Mr.. c. F.
Wells, local chairman of the
Federal Housing Administra-
ton, considerable interest is
being shown in the loans
now being offered by the
FHA to business men and
predicts that industry will
benefit very materially by
this project. He will be
pleased to supply any one
interested with full parti-
culars.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-14

T. G.. (Uncle Tom) Hark-
ey is leaving today to visit
his old home, friends and
relatives at Dickens, Texas.
He expects to spend the sum-
mer there and we wish him
a most pleasant vacation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-14
Tin Can Social

On Thursday evening a
Tin Can" social was given
at the Methodist church for
the purpose of raising funds
for those who will attend the
Peaple's Assembly at Pres
colt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-14

Mrs. Mary Smith, Of the
Randolph country. was a
pleasant caller at this office
Saturday and ordered the
Examiner TO visit her for the
next year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-14
5. P. Railway Train Schedule
West Bound
Train No. IL, 1000 a. m.
Train No. 8, 6:58 p. m.
East Bound
Train No. IL, 2:51 a. m.
Train No. d, 9:44 a. m.

Ben Owen, Phoenix state
manager for the Northern
Life Insurance Co., was look
ing after business in Cool
idge this week. He has just
returned from the coast and
reports general business for
his company greatly i'm
proved over last year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-14

VIM. Knight, of Florence,
cattle Inspector for Pinal
county, was looking after
business matters in Coolidge
Saturday. He reports range
and cattle in good condi-
ton, and quite a lot of cat
tie moving at the present
time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-14

H. NJ. Keenholts, from
Salt Lake City, has succeed
ed Henry Smith as senior
clerk in the U. S. |. S. office
in Coolidge. Mr.. Smith is
leaving July ! to take up the
duties as u. S. Marshal.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-14
LARGE MAJORITY FOR HIGH
SCHOOL IN SECOND ELECTION
ELECTION CALLED FOR THE SELECTION OF
HIGH SCHOOL SITE JUNE 18th

Tn laSF + TiQaEt june &, tl&e
voters OF the Coolidge and
Mcdowell school districts
voted for the second time
within about a month 20 de-
termine If these districts
should establish a high
school district and with
draw from the Florence high
school district. which now
serves both these districts.
An election for the same
purpose was held on May 4,
which carried seven 10 one
in favor Of the formation of
a new high school district.
Immediately after this cleo
tion. another election was
called by John ]. Bugg,
county superintendent. 30 be
held on May % 10 de-
termine a suitable site for
the location OF the high
school. A number of sites
were offered. and the Ken
worthy site Of 20 acres In
West Coolidge was chosen.
At this point the project
was delayed. The Kenli-
worth district. which was in
cluded az that time. con-
cluded il would best serve
their intestst to remain in
the Florence high school dis
trict. To preserve harmony
and courtesy among neigh
bors and friends. this matter
was adjusted satisfactorily
10 all concerned as soon as a
legal way out was found.
This reduced the status 10
the place of beginning. and
il was necessary 10 start all
over again. resulting in the
call for the election last Fri
day. which resulted in even
a larger percentage in favor
Of the new high school. There
were only six opposing votes
in both districts. II was
noticeable that the vote was
very light in both districts,
which seems TO be accounted
for by the fact that a num-
ber who did not vote were
busy and. feeling that the
high school was assured, as
sumed that their votes were
not needed.
The next step is as before,
which is TO select a site for
the high school. According
ly, Mr.. Bugg called an cleo
ton for this purpose TO be
held next Wednesday, June
l9. at which time the voters
will express their choice of
the sites submitted. Mr..
Bugg requested that all who
have sites to offer have them
arranged in proper form. and
in the hands of Virgil
Chandler, county attorney,
not later than Monday,
June II. that they may be
entered properly on the
ticket to submit to the voters.
After a site is chosen at
this election, temporary
trustees will be appointed by
superintendent Bugg to
serve the district until the
regular trustee election in
October. Also, following
this election, a call will be
made for an election for the
issuance of bonds to get
the building under way. The
bonds will be issued for only
forty-five per cent of the
cost, on long time, at three
per cent, as fifty-five per
cent of the cost will be fin
anced by PWA funds as a
gift from the government,
which has been approved.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-14
Church of Christ

The Church of Christ
meets each Lords Day at the
Woman's club building at
3 p. m. Every one is invited
to attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-14
Methodist

The Methodist young
people of Casa Grande were
visitors in Coolidge last
Sunday night. The Coolidge
and Casa Grande groups had
a joint meeting and program.
Rev. and Mrs. Sloane ac-
companied the young people.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-14

The C. f. s of the Com
munity church are sending
quite a number of dele
gates to the conference at
Greer on June 18th.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-14
Vacation Bible School

The Vacation Bible school
of the Community church
began last Monday with the
following work outline:
Teachers: Il. NJ. Ward, 7th
and 9Th grades; c. w. Lewis.
9TH, 5th and 9Th grades; /;
Mrs. Lorraine Sewell, begin
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-14
Art Department

Hand Work-Mrs. Hall
and Mrs. Stubblefield.
Nurse-Mrs. Lewis.
Art-Nrs. Worley.
This school will continue
for two or three weeks, and
crtificates viii be issued to
those who attend four out of
five classes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-14

r. S. Williams is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Henderson
in Pamona, Calf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

gotten some of these interests but
mental analysis reveals they are
still there and have changed very
little.
2. Human beings-and also ami
mals-use about the same mus
cles to express special emotions
Joy, hate, love, anger, etc. For
this reason an actor can by make
up and expression depict these
emotions pretty clearly. However,
he concentrates and exaggerates,
and produces typical case" We
see these characteristic" lines
and expressions only when people
"let out" or explode.
3. This is the old problem of the
transfer Of learning" Does train
ing in one study or exercise train
you in a general way? The general
evidence is practically all against
1t. Learning courage and taking
hard knocks In football does not
seem to train you for courage In
an earthquake, or a battle, or give
you moral courage in a political
fight, or tackling a burglar.
Training in Latin does not seem
to sharpen your wits-except In
Latin. Exercising your arm does
not g8eatl. strengthen your legs or
your toes-or>~eyen your fingers.
Much the same seems to be true
OF the mind.
Copyright John b. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
BY MARY T.. DAGUE
NEA Service STAFF Writer

Very few foodstuffs escape the
scientific experimental these days.
Even piet crust, onnce regarded
with such disfavor by dietitians.
comes out of the laboratory with
assurances that well-baked pastry
is as completely digested by the
normal healthy individual as any
other form Of baked stuff.
I'm glad to hear them stress
the well-baked pastry, because Il
there's one thing I've orusaded
for, it's thoroughly baked pies.
None of those manufacturing
crusts for me. want mine a rich
amber, just ready to turn into a
golden brown.
Pie filings seldom give the in
experienced baker as much trou-
BILE as the crust. Careful methods
and accurate measuring are as es-
sential for good pie crust as for
any other baked goods.
Crisp Throughout
The ideal pie crust Is flaky and
tender, golden brown color
around the edge and a somewhat
lighter brown on the bottom and
in the center of the top crust.
The surface is rough, almost Bills
tered. 1t should be crisp through
out.
The quality of shortening de-
termines the flavor of the crust.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

letter, and she told me. You were
clever!" (She was thinking, Can
he be as sane as he looks, or will
he go off presently?")
Duncan Hunter said, I'm going
back to give myself up tomorrow.
Then I'll get a sanity hearing and
win my freedom. I've not tried
that process before because / was
under the impression I'd killed a
man. Your parents, my dear
niece" his voice and face became
bitter'-permitted me to think my
victim had died"
Elaine flushed. 1T was rotten of
them!" she admitted. But don't
blame Gwen too harshly, Uncle
Duncan. She's under Higate's
thumb. She's been awfully cut up
about you, really, but hasn't had
backbone enough to stand up
against my stepfather and clear
things up for you. Besides, it seems
she believed you insane and
thought you'd be better off con-
fined"
"She could have come to see
me-" said Duncan Hunter bitterly.
Then, seeing his niece's discomfort,
he dismissed the past with ges-
ture and began to question her
about her college life. BY the time
Bertha came to call them to dinner
Elaine was convinced that he was
entirely some, and had resolved to
take q stand beside him against
her stepfather.
Old Bertha, finding them thus
engaged in friendly conversation,
felt vast relief.
Mrs. Jones telepfoned from the
beauty parlor to say she was going
to movie after work and would
not be home before II o'clock. She
felt safe about the girls, she told
Ruth, since she was with them.
Ruth was rather glad. 1t meant
she would not have to discuss
Maude and Oracle Louise and the
house and the work with Mrs.
Jones before morning. Such Of the
evening as remained would be her
own.
She got the two protesting chill
dren to bed, saw that they were
properly covered and turned out
the light. Their vicious quarreling
went on and on, but she knew that
she lacked the authority to put a
stop to 1t. She would simply have
to ignore 1t.
She wanted to read, but the two
property" books sch had brought
with her were an advanced algebra
and a Latin grammar. Neither
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

what was not. But the thing just
happened. I suppose Elaine Chal-
mers will fascinate you when you
see her. I think, dearest, she's come
out to Ohio for that very purpose.
I called her wasp and she called
me a tramp. We were both right.
However, l have a job now and
have stopped wandering for a time.
I'm taking care of a woman's
house and two perfectly obnoxious
brats. but 1t pays very well and I
mean to make good at 1t. The lit
tie room where I live is comfort
able and hide6us. I'm lonely,
dear, and not as brave as thought
I was. I'll love you forever. I'll
love you forever. Yes, meant to
write it twice. Ruth"
Then she tore the letter into
small pieces and went to bed.
ITO BE Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
HR YOUR
CHILDREN


The truce was ended and now
his mother knew that some
thing would have to be- DONE
Seven-year- TORY had tried
everybody's patience beyond en-
brother Bill was at the exploding
point and Martha, fifteen, two
years younger than Bill, was say
ing that as soon as she had a
good chance after high school
she wouldn't stay at home one
more day II she could help It.
TORY seemed different from
the others. Just when his mother
had first noticed it would have
been hard to say. But from his
third year he couldn't let anyone
alone. He delighted in teasing
and tormenting. His black eyes
would snap and dance when re-
proved for some mischief or other.
and punishment made no impress
sion.
BY spells his mother was pa
tient and exasperated. She tried
leniency and talking, and then
seeing that was, of no use would
either deprive him Of something
or whip him. She was afraid,
Torry's disposition being what 1t
was, to antagonize him too much
lest she lose all influence. Her
husband was mild and easy-go-
ing. Most things happened when
he was out Of the house anyway.
A few times he had talked turkey
to the baby of the family, but he
did not take matters seriously.
"Oh, he'll be all right when he
grows up" he would say.
Headline Maker
But his mother knew better.
Bill had never been like this. She
feared little TORY was heading
for-well, she stopped at that.
But whenever she picked up pa
per with scare heads on the first
page stating that another young
criminal had run amuck Of the
law, she shivered.
Today TORY had reached the
limit. Both Bill and Marta had
been blind and patient this pas;
week as she had requested. to see
IL silence and kindness to the
small vandars conduct would
make him lose interest. But he
had gone to Marta's room after
school and shaken blots of ink
over her finished crayon for the
art contest. And he had taken
scissors and cut up Bills "let-
ters," ripped off his sweater
while it was being washed.
Upstairs she could hear Torry's
yah" and nervous giggle. Both
Marta and Bill were talking to
him. Henry had just gone to the
civic meeting. Bill was going to
study. She heard him say, Nov
get out and be quiet" TORY
began to whoop like an Indian.
Heavy Handed DISCIPLINE
And then-there was no doubt
of what was happening. Bill had
| reached out, dragged the young
scamp into his room and was
soundly and sincerely spanking
him. TORY was calling her and
shouting bloody murder. What
should she do? Run to the res
cue? No.
She sat still and waited until
1t was over. Then she heard Bill
voice. kid, from now on you
are going to behave and do ex-
actly as I tell you. I'll make n
decent citizen of you II 1t takes
me all the rest of my life. There
is a law in this world, kid, and
you may as we'll learn now that
you're. not too smart to obey. Get
out of here now and blow your
nose. And you stay away from
mother. Hear? IL you go snivel-
ing to her, I'll smack you again"
Mrs. Smith slipped out the door.
in some strange way a load had
been lifted. And yet-was she
doing right? Anything, anything
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
5,i4'61

The Jumpers are navy blue jerseycoy and smart
che least Easy keep in order because the separate bc
washable yellow checked broadclot with white collar an
cuffs.
Several bouses could be made with the wooden jp4
One in Blue cotton broadcoh and perhaps another Of rcd I'D
white striped pecale They will give complete change Of costume
Ii little extra cost
STYLE No. 1861 includes both models 10 designed m ss
and wears Size requires IN yards Of 3nch material ~
uper and " yard OF 35nch material with yard Of inc
inch material for jumper and yard Of 3snch material with
yard 3s-inch contrasting for blouse
yo can have brother and sister pattern price Of
order both size but ordered in different Sizes e pae-
terms are IS cents each
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (coin Is peferred) for pattern VIZ
oiainiy YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER
BE SURE 70 STATE STZE-YCU WISH.
Fail and Winter Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS. Send e.
Your Copy TodsyI BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY
FIVE CENTS. -----t
send synF uiDncx nnt order 20 Pattern Department
waterbury Democrat waterbury. ne to state -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

tards, buildings, ETC., and l even
want a lot of sugar on my fresh
fruit. But have high blood pres
sure and am quite stout and ! am
not supposed to cat much sugar.
Any reason why should not use
saccharin instead? I'M. A. Ky -.
Answer-You may safely use up
to 5 grains per day of Saccharin as
a sweetener in place of sugar. But
this will scarcely solve the problem.
II you have an adequate daily in
take Of vitamins, your craving for
carbohydrate will be moderated.
You will be satisfied with a reason
able amour of food. Send ten cents
coin and stamped envelope bearing
your address, for booklet Build
ing Vitality" which explains the
able amount Of food. Send ten cents
Copyright 1885, John F. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
CHAPTER xxx

Elaine, hatless, her hands in
the pockets Of her sports coat,
went through the althea hedge into
the MCNEIL estate. She noted with
approval the perfect condition of
the grounds, the almost smart
charm of the Victorian house,
which had been altered just enough
for modern comfort and yet had
been left carefully in character.
She thought, mot half bad! II
should decide to do over the
Hunter place the estates would
look rather neat together. A good
landscape artist could arrange a
Uniform planting. Maybe a SWIM
ming pool halfway between and a
sunken garden somewhere in the
rear. could have lots of guests
from the east. Higate could ar
range for a private car when I
needed it,"
She rang the bell, and presently
was admitted by Susie.
Elaine said, do you remember
me. Susie? used to visit next door
at my grandfather's house."
Susie beamed with interest.
"Yes'm, 7 shore does, Miss Elaine!
rs been wantin' to see you ever
since you been ovah there. Me an
EbA we been watchin' for a
glimpse Of you for a week"
'sOh, have your" replied Elaine.
She had forgotten for the moment
about the other girl. Should she
tell old Susie of the creatures
hoax, or not? Perhaps John would
admire her the more for being gen.
crows. She decided to let 1t pass.
Susie said, Sunday night when
you come for tea, me an Ebe was
on"
Elaine forced herself to smile.
She thought, 80 the little devils
been here for teal" She asked
Susie, when do you expect Mr..
John home from Washington
Susie frightened. I'VE done had
q special delivery lettah from Mrs.
MCNEIL bout hour ago. It seem
like Miss Florence's husban' an
little girl is goin' to get well. Praise
de Lawd. We shore has been in
troCble since dat nasty -lookin' tel
egram done come Monday"
.A8 Elaine Chalmers looked in
finite1y interested and sympathetic,
she continued: MRS. Mcneil say
It was mighty bad accident. A
truck hit de car an Dashed it in.
Mr.. Burr's hurt worst. He's a
great help to de president, Mr.. Ell
well Burr Isl"
'sOh, yes" agreed Elaine, very
willing to cater to Susie's pride in
her family. II often read about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

BABY PRETTY
rs MOTHERS CHORE
GIRLS Hair Requires Care EVEN
I'm Infancy.

The mother who wants her small
daughter to grow up to be q decor
alive note about the house ought
to do all she possibly can to keep
the youngsters's hair healthy ana
to teach the fundamental prin-
ciples OF perfect grooming during
the child's formative years.
Let your little girl learn TO en-
joy her daily bath even II you have
to shop around for Shirley Temple
doll soap, wash cloths that look
like animals and sponges in queer
shapes to float in the tub with her.
Try to keep her interested in
brushing her teeth and cleaning
her nails. There's no reason why
this should make her priggish
about playing in the dirt or climb
ing trees. 1t only will teach her
to like to be spic and span once
play hours are over.
Until she is old enough to do
it, you'll have to brush her hair
for her. Use long, upward strokes,
wiping the brush on clean towel
after each stroke. Shampoo her
locks with the blandest soap you
can buy and rinse 1t at least threw
times in clear water. II her hair
has even a slight wave, coax 1t ir''
to place several times a day. Thfa
seems pretty much Of a bother,
but sometimes faint waves turf
into lovely deep ones, and, II herr
should happen to do this, thini
how grateful she'll be to you the
rest Of her life.
II her skin is sensitive, bette,
put a tiny bit Of plain vaseline or
pure cold cream on her cheeks
and forehead before you send her
out to play in the snow. When lit
tie hands get chapped, rub them
with vaseline before she goes to
bed. AS a matter of fact, It's a
good idea to teach her to use a.
drop or two of your hand lotion
several times day.
NEXT: Weight n a measure.
ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

lens of making a room look larger
or smaller than 1t is. There ID one
paper with q rising bamboo design
set against a background of will
lowy ferns, the color scheme jade
green on white, that would add to
the height OF any room.
BY the way, decorators have dis
covered that you can put a gay
giant designed wall paper on
small room, have. only the most
necessary furniture, and some
times get a fine effect which shat
tiers tradition, for you know they
used to put the smallest designs
in small rooms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

Ia. True as gospel. DR.. Edward K.
strong, OF Stanford, has devised a
test of vocational interests, day
dreams, inner desires and "ambi-
ton pictures" which is one of thes
DeMt tests for deciding your voca-
lion solely because he has found
your real inner interests, loves,
likes and dislikes change very lit
Tie from childhood to old age. II
yop really loved some one in boy
hood or girlhood 1t is very likely
"a remain a precious memory. The
same IL true of studies. sports,
hobbies, etc. You may have for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

RUTH WOODSON, pretty, pen
NiIcns girl Of 10 I'm serch Of
work; seeks shelter from a storm
~ IN old stone house with q
5Ine door in the IItle town Of
worthwhile. The queer old house
keeper, BERTHA GIBBS, also
AnOMn as PENNY, mistakes her
rof ELAINE CttAllMEisS, whose
zrNnofatner Duiit the mouse:
4tnln laLls In love with JOHN
q NEALL, ana decides 70 stay
On . while, pretending 10 DC
1linlne. Elaine Chaincrs, NJ
- $500 O 1--WE
s ~ VII ~.