davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-04
l3:5siS1:


metics are used, will frequently
ST. LOUIS, Mo.-What's sauce
for the goose isn't always sauce
for the gander-not where beauty
preparations are concerned. Wom-
en- with very dry skin should use
a treatment entirely different from
the beauty methods used by wom-
en- with oily skin.
Dry skins have a tendency to
sunburn easier and wrinkle faster,
because the natural lubricating
glands under the skin are not
working fast enough. The skin
dries up and cracks just like the
soil during drouth. But oily skins
have a well-developed fabrication
system, and this helps keep the
tiny wrinkles from forming. How
ever, women with excessively oily
skins must constantly be on guard
against pinples and blackheads,
which form easier if the skin is
naturally greasy.
Because of these differences, en-
tirely different beauty treatments
are required for the different types
of complexions.
IF your skin is dry, you will need
beauty creams which will supply
the skin with oil to make up for
the lack of natural oil. The use
of a slightly oily foundation cream,
applied in the morning before cos
help to counteract the dryness of
the skin. Before going to bed,
massage an oily cream thoroughly
into the skin, after all cosmetics
have been carefully removed, and
allow it to remain on the skin 20
or 80 minutes. Usually it is not
advisable to leave a cream on the
face all night. If this is done,
however, all excess oil should be
wiped off, SO that only a thin
film remains on the skin overnight
Soaps containing an alkai usual
ly increase the dry condition Of
the skin. For that reason, wom-
en- with unusually dry complex
ions should avoid using any soap
except one made from pure vege-
table OIL. The use of a. cleansing
cream instead of soap is even
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-04
Beou+y Hints by
Mine Temple

If your neck and arms are too
thin and skinny you can correct
this very easily by following di-
rections given here:
Just get some good olive oil and
massage them thoroughly each
night after bathing in warm water.
Pat on an astringent in the morn
ing or rub ice over them. You
will be pleased with the result.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-14
H. ID. A. Schedule

Tuesday, May 10, Hoyes Home
makers Club, 1870 p. H., with Mrs
Victor Frazee; older youth group, 7:3(
p. M, at Accident.
Wednesday, May 20, Deer Parl
Homemakers Club, 200 p. M, at the
Hall.
Thursday, May 81, Bittinger Home
makers Club, 1870 p. M, with Mrs
William Glotfelty.
. Friday, May %, Oakland Senior All
club, 7:3O p. M, with Miss Burtis.
Saturday, May %, Oakland Junior
All club, 200 p. M, at the Office Of
the Home Demonstration Agent.
The Republican has the largest cir.
culation Of any newspaper published
in Garrett County.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-14
BITTINGER

You are invited to attend divine
worship in the Lutheran church here
next Sunday, May II, at 2:30 o'clock
p. m. and also be present for the SUM-
day school lesson at 1:3O and Luther
League meeting at 500 o'clock in the
evening.
You may spend a pleasant evening
if you will attend the social to be held
on the public school grounds in this
village next Saturday evening, May
10Th.
A surprise party honoring Miss
Hazel Brenneman was given at the
home of Mrs. Dennie Brenneman last
Friday evening, the occasion being the
anniversary of Miss Brenneman' S
birthday.
Ivan Doolittle, of Cumberland, spent
last Sunday with his mother at her
home here.
There was a general exodus of the
young folks of this community to the
Saturday evening dance at Avilton
last weekend.
Constable Silas o. Wiley, Noun
tain Lake Park, was through this COM
munity en- route to Grantsville last
Saturday.
Mrs. Lydia Wiley, of Grantsville,
spent Saturday evening and Sunday
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beachy and
children, of North Glade, spent Sun
day afternoon with relatives and
friends on this side of the mountain.
Mrs. c. c. Beachy returned to her
home near here last Sunday evening
after having been at Waterloo attend
ing the funeral of her niece, whose
tragic death followed an automobile
accident.
Mrs. Silas C. Beachy and son Jonas
were pleasant callers in this village
last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Schrock re-
Gently returned from a visit with
friends in Delaware and will remain
for time with Mrs. Schrock's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert T. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hetrick and
family motored to Somerset, Pa, last
Saturday evening for a visit of day
or two with relatives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-14

and Lee Broadwater, all of Frostburg,
spent Sunday here with Bert Broad
water and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Fike and son
George, Mrs. Laura Hetz and S. X.
Fike motored to Fearer Sunday after
noon to visit William Meyers, who is
seriously i'll.
Mrs. Fannie Weitzell is quite i'll of
the grip.
Mrs. John Merrill and son Delwood
were calling on Mrs. David Merrill one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilleary Broadwater
and family spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Broadwater.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-14

her home.
Kimmell Fike and children, Frank
Ruth and Ralph, spent Sunday here
with relatives.
Mrs. Laura Hetz and son Paul spent
Sunday here with Mrs. Hetz's par.
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Fike and daugh-
ter Marylin, of Braddock, spent Sat
urday night with o. S. Fike and fam
lily.
Mrs. David Merrill is slowly i'm
proving after a prolonged illness.
Mrs. Enoch o. Robson and son Ed
win were in Frostburg on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Lewis and sons
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-14
AVILTON

Farmers are extremely busy spread
ing lime and seeding their fields, but
to bring good crops we need rain very
badly in this community.
Rev. and Mrs. Cosner and Mrs.
Rhoda Fike, of Piedmont, w. Va, were
visiting Mrs. David Merrill Thursday.
Mrs: Fike remained with her mother
until Sunday, when she returned to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-14
r. F. C. Loans In Garrett County
Amount To S38O,OOO.

; Since established to February goth,
the R. F. C. has authorized loans of
$461,900 in Garrett county. Of this
amount $38O,1O0 was actually dis
bursed, according to A. E. Hunger
ford, State director of the National
Emergency Council.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-05-14
PINEY RUN AND SWALLOW
FALLS CAMPS ARE ACTIVE
Have Contributed To Forest I'm.
prOvement and Identification

A report of the activities of the CCC
camps in this area was published last
week, showing the development of the
forests through the work of these CON-
panies during the past three years
Since that time two additional reports
have been received, showing the work
done by individual camps.
Twenty eight different types Of pro-
jects have been carried on at the Swal-
low Falls camp, which has been in OPP
Grafton almost three years. Over 1900
acres of State forest land have under
gone forest stand improvement, fire
hazard reduction and tree and plant
disease control. This work has been ac-
complished by thinning out undesira-
BILE and diseased trees, cleaning sides
of roads and trails from 20 to 100 feet
of inflammable dry matter and dead
timber.
Fifty thousand trees, mostly red and
white pines, have been planted over
4OL y dSICSJ anu q Will PIOF4NS
many thousand seedlings yearly to be
transplanted to other parts of the for
est.
A fire control system has been built
up by fire towers, telephone lines, fire
breaks and truck trails. Two steel tow
ers, Elder Hill and Thayerville, were
constructed, forty miles of telephone
lines run, and forty miles of firebreaks,
which are trails eight feet wide,
cleared of brush and dead snags for so
to 100 feet each side, have cut the for
ests into blocks from 80 to so acres.
Ten miles of truck trails have been
built, making all sections of the forest
accessible within a short time in case
of fire.
Swallow Falls, long known as one of
the most beautiful spots in Maryland,
has been beautifed more than ever.
The camp constructed permanent
hard surfaced road from the Youghi-
ogheny River past the 20 acres of park,
built three fire places, constructed 8
rustic table and bench combinations,
six latrines, a mile of foot paths, a
foot bridge above Muddy Creek Falls
and two large automobile parking
places. There now come as high as 100
cars and trucks, and upwards of 700
picnickers, tourists and local people
in single day to enjoy the scenery.
Aside from these contributions, $500
has been turned over to the county
treasury as it's share of proceeds from
the sale of $4,000 mine props, 700 high
way guard posts and 60 cords of pulp
wood salvaged from the work carried
on.
Sang Run Camp
Since November, 1885, the camp at
Sang Run has improved 100 acres of
forest by thinning, clearing and elm
mating diseased trees. This type of
work is said to be badly needed in the
White Knob section because of poor
character and condition of the forest
and the diseased trees. Three and two
tenths miles of telephone line have
been constructed. There are plans for
a truck trail, rocked and surfaced, to
be built from the Sang Run-Cranes-
vile road through 1850 acres of forest
land to the Oakland GAINESVILLE road
at Muddy Greek bridge. Firebreaks
eight feet wide have been constructed.
1t is planned to build several camp
fireplaces and one-room cabins for
hunters and vacationists, and to make
the area better for game birds and an
imals, as well as for the hunters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-17
Announces Engage
ment at Bridge Party

A bridge party was given Mon
day night at the home of Mr.. and
MRS sChas. w. Hooper in Coolidge,
announcing the engagement of
their daughter, Vivian, to Mr..
Howard Fisher.
Sweet pea blossoms, massed in
prCfusion around the room, gave
the impression of a summer gard
en-. Corsages of sweet peas at
each place concealed a scroll an
nouncing the betrothal. The in
vited guests were Mesdames
johnson, Sheriff., Kirby, Sheppard,
Eisenhart, Carls, Culbert, Smith
and Sasser; and Misses Goodwin,
Hihbins, Edwards, Reeves, Allen,
Strnthers, Collins, Wooten, Fulker-
son, Williams, White and Nc
Daniels.
High score at bridge was won
by Miss White and second by Miss
Williams.
Both parties are veny popular
here and have many friends. The
prospective bride is a graduate of
the teachers college in Aberdeen,
s. D., and is teaching first grade in
Coolidge grammar school. Mr..
Fisher is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Arizona and is teaching
mathematics and science in the
Coolidge Union high school. We
Join in congratulations and good
wishes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-17
Musical Program
and Art Exhibit

A musical program and fine arts
exhibit will be given at the Gram
mar school auditorium tonight by
the students under the direction Of
the faculty. This program will
display excellent talent and skill
full training which will be worth
while to observe. The instructors
have been doing very efficient
work, as will be verified by this
program and display.
The art erhibit will be held in
the patio at the conclusion of the
musical program and it will be
found quite attractive. The musi-
Cal program consists Of choice
selections which will be well rem
dereG. All interested in the pupils
should attend, note their wonder
full progress and encourage them.
There will be no charge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-17
Coolidge Ladies
Attend State Meet

The Arizona Federation OF
Women's clubs held their annual
convention at Tempe Wednesday,,
and Friday of this week.
Mrs. G. L. Bissinger Of Peoria, was
elected president of the Fedora
ton for the ensuing two years.
The delegates were highly enter
tained with luncheons, teas, din
Lers, speeches and other special
features. Quite a number of Cool
idge members attended and pre-
sented playlet, entitled, ITO Be
Dealt With Accordingly" The
Coolidge senior club was repre-
sented by Mesdames w. H. Farms
worth. president, w. G. Pew, P. w.
Hamilton, D. S. Davis, Asa Gard
ner R. ]. Jones, and T. T. Terrill.
The local junior club was repre-
.ented by Mrs. j. H. Tovrea, presi-
dent, Mrs. Hugh Miller and Mrs.
C. w. Lewis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-17
Allotment of
San Carlos Project

The first apportionment of
stored and pumped water for the
lands under the San Carlos Pro-
ject for the calendar year 1886
was made by the Commissioner of
Indian Affairs under date of Feb
ruarN 18th. 1886! to the amount
of acre feet per acre of lands
ready for cultivation, this water
being at the source of supply and
subject to evaporation and trans
portation losses, according to c. j.
Moody, Project Engineer.
On April 1st, 1886, additional
water had entered reservoirs so
that there was a total of 10000
acre feet in storage. 1t is esti-
mated that the amount of water
obtained from project irrigation
wells will increase this amount
65, 900 acre feet, making the total
amount of stored and pumped
water available after April 1st as
261, 900 acre feet
1t Is estimated that not to ex-
ceed $4,000 acres Of project lands
will be under cultivation during
the calendar year 1886 and that
not to exceed 5000 acre feet of
water will be required for delivery
to Federal and state agencies,
and schools.
On this basis a new apportion-
ment of waited is made of the sup
ply available ON April 1st, 1886, on
the basis of 8 acre feet per- acre of
stored and pumped water, an in
crease Of / acre feet per acre over
the first apportionment, measured
at the source of supply and subject
to losses from evaporation and
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-17
Arizona Only State to
Exceed Loans Quota

Phoenix, Aria., Aptil 16.-Ariz-
ona, with approximately $3,200,000
in moderinization and equipment
loans made and disbursed on be-
fore April first, is not only the
first but the only state to exceed
it's assigned quota of this type of
FILA loans according to computa-
tions made by Carl Bimson who
recently resigned as manager of
financial relations for the Federal
Housing Administration to re-
enter the employ of the Valley
National Bank.
When the FHA was established
each state was assigned quota of
the dollar amount of repair and
equipment loans it could normally
be expected to make, based on
population and other factors.
Arizona has consistently led the
entire nation in both the number
and dollar volume of this type of
loan based on it's quota. The at
tainment of this goal meant more
than just the advancement of so
much credit, it meant that thous-
ands of Arizona home owners have
found it possible to make their
homes more liveable.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-17
MEET TO EXPLAIN
SOIL CONSERVATION

On Friday, April 10, meetings
were held at Coolidge and Casa
Grande for the purpose of explain
ing THE new Soil Conservation
Program, and to select committee
men to represent the two commu-
nifty divisions of Pinal County.
The following committeeman
were elected:
Coolidge-Florence Community
Geo. A. Hanna, V. w. Greer, Ed
Lacey, j. D. Goree.
Casa Grande Community
T. M. Carlton, R. R. Palmer, C.
O. Pate, E. NJ Booth.
At these meetings K. K. Hen
ness, County Agricultural Agent,
outlined the program, and upon a
blackboard worked out various
farm set-ups in order to demon
strate what it was Necessary to-
do in order to cooperate in the
program.
Locally, most growers are con-
cerned with the cotton part of the
program. Growers of such crops
as wheat, barley, oats, grain sor-
ghums and commercial vegetables,
all classed as soil-depleting crops,
may also cooperate by shifting
percentage of their 1885 acreage of
these crops over into soil-building
and soil-conserving crops such as
alfalfa or sesbania or sour clover.
There will be no contracts as
under the A. A A. Work sheets
listing the acreage of the various
crops grown in 1885, as we'll as the
cotton base acreage" of the farm,
will be filled out. Then. if the
operator shifts the required
amour of soil-depleating crops into
soil building and soil-conserving
crops, he may make an application
for a grant" A committeeman
will then measure the acreage of
the various crops on the farm, and
if he has met the conditions of the
program his application will be
certified and sent in for payment.
Each farmer must file such work
sheets on all land in the county
owned, operated, or controlled by
him.
Growers are invited to call at
the office of the County Agricul-
tural Agent and have their individ-
ual farm set-up figured, so that
they may adjust their farming
operations in order to cooperate in
the program and receive the pay
ments due under it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-17
Work Progressing
On II. S. Building

The busy hum is much in evil
dence now on the high school
building site where contractor P.
w. Womack has well organized
force bringing into being the new
high schiol building. In this short
space of time, the excavation work
is eighty per cent complete and
all sand and rock are on the site.
They will be ready to pour con-
crete Monday. There is fine CO.
operation throughout and the work
is going rapidly forward. A crew
of 2J men keep things moving.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-17
HUNDREDS OF SHR|NFRS
TO VISIT IN COOLIDGE

The Shriners from all corners Of
Arizona will congregate in Cool
idge next Sunday to honor one Of
our distinguished citizens, and as
honor guests of our city. The local
Shriners have arranged a splendid
program for their entertainment
and the day will be spent in a
round of social enjoyment. They
are fine fellows; we are very glad
to have them visit our town and
join in a hearty welcome.
The Coolidge Shrine Club has
announced a barbecue and family
picnic in honor of Potentate John
H. Zellweger. Invitations have
been sent to every Shriner in the
state, stating that the program
will begin at 1000 O'Clock, with an
informal get acquainted meeting.
The band and patrol are coming in
a caravan of Phoenix Shriners
from the Temple, which will leave
the Temple at 900 o'clock, and
Tucson Shriners are expected to
meet at Monte Mansfield's at the
same time.
A band concert and patrol drill
will be held before noon, and at
noon the Shriners and their fami-
lies will move over to the state
Girls School at Randolph where
a barbecue will be held at 200
o'clock. A baseball game, swim
ming and other sports are on the
program, and plans are made for
a general good time.
Richard ]. Jones is chairman OF
the Coolidge group of Shriners that
is making the arrangements for the
affair, which is the first big fami-
ly picnic that the Shriners of Ell
Zaribah temple have held for two
or three years. They say that there
will be plenty of barbequed beef,
frijoles, salad, pickles, ETC., for
every Shriner in the state, and
confidently expect at least 400
Shriners and their families.
Coolidge will be decorated in the
Shrine colors for the occasion and
many of the visitors are expected
to take advantage of being so
close to visit the Casa Grande
Ruins, near the city, the prison at
Florence, and other places of inter
est in the vicinity.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-17
Black Widow Spider
Bites Coolidge Girl

About half an hour after Miss
Dorothy Dawson put on her shoes
Monday morning she felt some
thing stinging one of her toes.
Hurriedly withdrawing her shoe a
Black Widow spider was found IN
it. The pain began to increase
and when she was carried to the
doctor about thirty minutes later
her suffering was intense. Swell
ing and large knots developed and
only after skillful treatment was
she relieved. On last report she
was recovering.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-17
Texans! Hear Ye!

The third annual meeting of
Pinal county Texans will be held
at Casa Grande Ruins park near
Coolidge on Sunday, April 26th,
according to officials Of the organi-
zation. This meeting was sched-
uled for San Jacento day April 21,
but was changed to a Sunday for
the convenience of good many
of the members. All who are
native Texans or have had bonafide
residence in Texas are eligible to
become members and are urged to
attend and spend the day in real
sosial enjoyment. All families are
expected to bring basket of eats
and an hour will be spent in feast
ing, as been the former custom.
These gatherings have been well
attended and more are expected
this year. The last official count
showed 887 Texans in Pinal coun-
ty. The second place goes to
Oklahoma with 327, and third to
Missouri with 2S9. This applies
to outside states, there being 1886.
Native ArizoniaLJ in the county.
The crowd will gather about 10
o'clock and a program will be pre-
pared for entertainment through
out the day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-17
News at the Ruins

Mr.. Robt. Rose left Wednesday
for Rocky Mountain National Park
Colorado, on an official trip.
Mr.. Chas. Steen returned Tues
day from the western part of Col
orado where he spent a ten days
vacation with his mother and
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, from the
Platte National Park in Okla
homa, were callers at headquarters
Monday, and were guests at the
]. H. Tovrea home. Mr.. Miller is
a landscape architect.
Mr.. AL Bicknell, custodian of
craters in Moon National Park in
Utah. returned to his station Tues
day after a winter assignment
here.
Mrs. w. J. Winter entertained
at an afternoon tea Friday. The
guests were. Mesdames Smith
Fast, Jenkins and Baxter, all OF
the Waikiki Tavern; Mesdames
Laveen, Rose and Miller; Misses
Pinkley and Louise and Ann
Brillin.
Misses Louise and Ann Brillin
who are touring the Southwest
spent from Friday until Sunday al
the Pinkley home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-17
Arizona Pioneers
Enjoy Reunion

A large crowd of old timers
from all parts of Arizona attended
the 18th Arizona Pioneers annual
reunion which opened a two days
session at Phoenix last Tuesday.
This was a most interesting as
semblage, being composed only of
the old settlers who came to Ari-
zona prior to 1890. These are the
people who, with determination.
followed the setting sun to a land
of adventure. These are the people
who heard the owl "holler," the
panther squall and watched the
moccasin tracks. The eligibles
from Pinal county who attended
this reunion were:
1869 Douglas, Orlando S., Ray.
1873 Espanoza, Juan, Florence.
1875 Blake, Mrs. Celeste H., Flor
ence.
1880 Foreman, Emma, Florence.
1881 Blake, F. NJ, Florence.
1882 Pool, Frank NJ, Superior.
1882 Hall, B. F., Casa Grande.
1883 Mognett, M. j., Coolidge.
1883 Brundage, n. A, Ray.
1883 Glaspie, T. M. B., Winkelman
1883 Goodman, H. A, Florence.
1883 Schulze, w. j., Coolidge.
1885 Pierce, Frank, Superior.
1885 Higgins, c. NJ, Casa Grande.
1886 Bryce, D. j., Coolidge.
1886 Gray, Mrs. Tom, Superior.
1886 Laster, Con, Superior.
1886 Chesley, Jacob, Coolidge.
1887 Miller, Halbert W., Tucson.
1887 Robertson, Mrs. H. O., Flor
ence.
1887 Mathews, D. A, Eloy.
1888 Goodman, Rena, Florence.
1889 Bryce, Flossie B., Coolidge.
1890 Chesley, Ada, Coolidge.
1890 Mognett, Mrs. M. j., Coolidge.
1887 Davis, Jack.
1890 Edwards, Bob.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-17
Coolidge c of c
Acts on Civic Needs

The Coolidge Chamber Of Com
merce met in regular session
Tuesday night at the Coolidge
Hotel.
The meeting was presided over
by Francis Seagoe, pres. The sec,
Leonard Spruell, being absent,
Mrs. Jessie Luthy was appointed
temporary secretary.
1t was ordered to accept the
suggestion of the highway depart
ment to cooperate in improving
the appearance of Che highway
and Geo. Ware was selected to
cnnfer with that department.
The matter of irrigating San
Carlos park was taken up and
motion carried for the expense of
securing the water A committee
was appointed to confer with other
organizations of the town relative
to assistance in this action.
Plans for extending rural mail
service out of Coolidge was dis
cussed, and the securing Of adver-
tising literature for Coolidge was
taken under consideration.
Later Leonard Mcintyre made
temporary arrangements for irri-
cation water for the park as the
condition of the trees requires
water at once.