davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-21
RELIGIOUS SNAPSHOTS
Bv ]. M. Walker

You will have to work for
God, if you expect God to
pay you.
Your Heavenly Mansion
will consist of just the kind
Of material you send up
there.
If your mansion is not
built out of devil-proof ma
terial, you will be homeless
after death.
Unless you heed Gods
way-bill, you are sure to get
lost on the way.
If you do not like for
Gods ministers to get on
your toes, put on the Gospel
shoes.
You cannot have peace in
your soul until after the bat
tie.
You cannot be unmerciful
to mankind and receive
mercy from God.
You can never whip the
devil until your soul is full
of Christ.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT

WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC :
RANGE, good as new. Will sell at
half price. w G. Ketchersid. If
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-21

If the day has gone wrong
and you have got the worst
of it, don't carry your crouch
home to your family Take
a box of candy or a bag OF
oranges and make them glad
to see you.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-21

A philosopher says that
at 20 a man believes every
thing is wrong and demands
it be righted. At 60 he may
still think everything is
wrong but has ceased de-
manding.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-21

The disposition of the
average questioner always is
to believe that the rumor is
correct and the information,
authoritatively given, is
wrong.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-21

You cannot be a branch of
the tree of life and bear
dead fruit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-21

You will have to become
a sheep before you can
Craze in Gods pasture.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-21

MEN WANTED for Rawleigh
Routes of 500 families in South
west Yavapai and North Yuma
Counties. Reliable hustler should
stort earning $25 weekly and in
crease rapidly. Write today Raw
leigh Dept. ARB-f5-S, Oakland,
Calf.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-21

FOR SALE = Practically
new IL quart National Pres
sure Cooker. Al condition
with all utensils and attach
ments. Complete. Cost new
$27.50. Will sell at half
price. Apply Examiner Of
flee.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-21

Town and farm property for
SALE Hobby Agency.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-21

TRAILERS FOR SALE
l heavy 4 wheel, l light 2
wheel. Coolidge Welding
Works.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-21

Keep advertising and advertising
will keep you
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-21

FOR SALE-4 wheel
house-car, fully equipped.
Bargain, $95. Apply 1 block
past Bowinkles Camp, N.
Coolidge. 1tp.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-21

You will have to work for
God, if you expect God to
pay you.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-21

Max Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mancil
Worley and children,
Mrs. Emma Cayce,
Mrs. Iona Tarrant.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-21

Loans on crops and live
stock. Hobby Agency.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-21

You cannot be unmerciful
to mankind and receive
mercy from God.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-21

You cannot have peace in
your soul until after the bat
tie.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-21

You can never whip the
devil until your soul is full
of Christ.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-21

Unless you heed Gods
way-bill, you are sure to get
lost on the way.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29

enormous bishop-type sleeves, both
corded in horizontal rows, about
three inches apart, with something
that holds the tulle out stiff, while
the material is puffed between the
cords. This was worn over a white
satin slip, while the headdresS was
a sort of tiara Of stiffened tulle,
with a tiny border of orange buds
and the very full, fragile veil
stopped just below the waist.
Velvet Ribbons
The bridesmaids were gowned in
white organdie. The skirts were
in four deep flounceS. the bodices
were fitted, cut square in the neck.
filled in with white ruches, and
had little black velvet bows all
down the front. They were belted
with black velvet ribbons, tied in
a bow with long ends in front.
while the wide straw hats were
trimmed with the same velvet rib
bon, with follow me lads" stream
erS to the floor in the back.
Both the bride and maids car.
ried old-fashioned little round
bouquets in lace paper.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29

For a traditional, formal we'd
ding, satin Is still a favorite, and
cream Is usually a little more be-
coming than clear white, though
they are Of equal fashion impor'
lance. Satin requires a good fig
ure, however, and II you do not
feel certain on this point, there
are other more flattering mate
rails.
Lace is a smart material for the
bride this year, and it Is recon-
mended for church weddings, or
for formal weddings at home. A
not too formal lace gown might be
worn by the bride at a very in
formal wedding, too. You'll find
some lovely gowns in satin with
lace accents, q pretty compromise.
Lace is becoming to everyone.
Different Fabrics
Taffeta and other stiff fabrics,
such as ottoman or faille, are
lovely. and may be used in either
formal or informal weddings.
Brides who want something differ
ent may choose gown OF some
stiff fabric, made in rather 70
mantle style.
For outdoor weddings, and for
those that are informal, the
sheers are lovely, marquisette, or
candle. organza, mouSSeline de
sole, net and even dotted Swiss
might be worn. They are often
posed over taffeta foundations,
and particularly for outdoor wed
dings, it is nice to have rttled
gowns, or something slightly
frilly.
Color For Brides
In spite of the fact that it is
not the traditional thing to do,
brides are wearing color these
DAYS. and all these summary ma
terials can be found in suitable
types for weddings, in both white
and paStelS.
bridesmaids gowns may be OF
the same fabrics, though they 40
not have to have long sleeves. For
brides, there are many double
duty types, coats over gowns, or
tunics over gowns, the tunic with
a train, so that the dress beneath
may be used later. Nearly all
gowns for attendants these days
are suitable for later wear any,
way.
Something New
Not long ago black and white
as a color scheme, would nave
been thought extremely inappro-
pirate for a wedding party. Yet'
in Paris this season. we have seen
it used on q number Of occasions
the latest. a very pretty wed
ding, where the white was tulle
and organdie, and the black was
velvet.
The bride wore an adaptation
Of Vionnet'S tulle coatEthe one
in white malines. with full sweep
ing skirts open up the front. and
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 4OO6

"Ruffles?" Absolutely" says
Anne Adams, especially when
they're combined with a bit Of full
ness at the skirt" And you can
be sure that this smart daytime
frock is going to lead a double &C.
tive life, for Anne Adams has
planned it so well that it may be
worn all day-lounging on the
porch or strolling downtown" for
afternoon shopping. A cape sleeve
and yoke cut in one piece are easy
to sew and attractive to see, while
pert buttons accent the raglan
shoulder line. The Semi-fitted
waist is nipped in with tucks and
drawn close with a halfway belt.
Choose a gay, printed percale,
Swiss, or dimity and have the ruff
files in contrasting organdy.
Pattern 4006 is available in sizes
IL, IA, Is, Is, 20, 80, 80, "a, SO and
3a. Size 16 takes 2b yards 36-inch
t abric. Illustrated Step-by-step
sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE.
Order our NEW ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK and learn how
easily you can make a smart sum-
mer wardrobe that's just your
style! The latest frockS, suits.
blouses; beach and vacation
clothes; bridal outfits. Lovely
clothes for, children, too. Smart
styles for Stouts. And a full pic.
ture-story of summer fabrics and
accessories. PRICE OF BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND A
PATTI ERN TOG E T H Err,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Washing
ton Times, Pattern Department,
243 West. 18th ST., New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29

it to the other ingredients in the
skillet and brown on both sides.
Add the meat liquor. Let 1t
come to q slow boil. Add the
potatoes, cut into halves, the
Sliced green peppers, and the to.
matoeS which have been skinned
and quartered. More seasoning
may be necessary.
Cook slowly, covered, for about
a half hour or until potatoes and
peppers are well cooked. If neces-
sary, add a little more meat
liquor. Add a dash of cayenne
or tabasco sauce, pour into a
serving dish, garnish with toast
points and sprigs Of watercreSS-
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
Our Bachelor Girls Are Making New Plans

blend soup with two tablespoons
of flour and pour over meat. Con-
tinue baking Is minutes to flavor
the meat and make a rich thick
gravy.
It was good to hear their en-
thusiasm about the success of their
dinner and how they were going
to spend the SIS which had come
three days before pay day-always
a strategic time for full apprecia-
ton. Should they buy clothes.
silverware, new draperies or
kitchen equipment? All came in
for share of discussion.
While they were thus engaged
in their favorite paStime-making
new plans for the FUTURE babe
them good night and many happy
landings.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29

2 tablespoons butter
/ pod garlic
" onion
/ stalk celery
teaspoon salt
Pinch Of saffron
3 cups bouilli Cooked soup meat)
2 cups meat liquor Cor canned
beef BROTH
/ tablespoon flour
Salt, pepper, cayenne
4 white potatoes
2 green peppers
3 large tomatoes
Melt the butter in the skillet
and Saute in it the minced garlic,
onion and celery. Add salt and
pepper and a pinch Of saffron.
Sprinkle the meat with flour, add
The Washington times., 1936-04-29

orange juice, lemon juice. sugar
and bring just to a boil. Add the
gelatine dissolved in the "a cup
of orange juice and heat long
enough to melt the gelatine thor
oughly. Let the mixture become
partly set.
Place cherries stuffed with pecan
meats in the mold, and pour over
them the gelatine mixture.
Their dessert had also been
made in the refrigerator the night
before the party:
Maple Mousse
l cup of milk
cup maple syrup
2 eggs (beaten)
2 tablespoons of plain gelatine
u cup of chopped dates
"a cup Of chopped nutmeats
70 cup of cold water
/ cup of whipping cream
Soak the gelatine in the cold
water until dissolved. Combine
milk and maple syrup in top
of double boiler. when hot, add
well beaten eggs. Stir until
slightly creamy. Add gelatine
The Washington times., 1936-04-29

and served on the flat plates
with powdered sugar heaped in
the center. The rolls were warmed
in the wax paper, the coffee
percolator filled ready to start
perking, and the steak started
about 40 minutes before the
guests were expected. Here is
their recipe:
~ pounds of sirloin steak
Flour
Salt and pepper
" cup of water
l teaspoon Of worcestershire
sauce
/ small can of cream of mush.
room soup
Cut the steak in servings,
sprinkle with salt and pepper and
dip in flour. Fry in heavy skillet
in 2 or 3 tablespoons Of hot fat
Brown on both sides. Add water
and Worcestershire sauce and
simmer until tender enough so 1t
can be readily cut with a fork,
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
Station. Aunt Sarah went
home on the 8 o'clock train.

Station. Aunt Sarah went
home on the 8 o'clock train.
Mary opened the envelope her
aunt gave her as she got on the
train and found q check for SIS
with a jolly note of thanks for her
lovely visit.
Such news was much too eXcit-
ing not to share. When arrived
they both had large kitchen
aprons on, and were doing" the
dishes.
They had had a dinner party
and here is their menu:
Fresh Pineapple Cocktail
Steak with Mushroom Sauce
New Peas
Bing Cherry Salad
Hot Rolls Butter
Maple Mousse
Coffee
In planning the preparation of
this meal, they had first set the
table, they hulled and washed
the new peas. The salad was made
the night before and here is their
recipe:
1 No. ~ can Of Bing cherries
1 cup of sherry wine
~ cup Of orange juice
tablespoon lemon juice
l cup Of granulated sugar
3 tablespoons Of gelatine dissolved
in u cup Of orange juice
PecanS
Drain the juice from the cher
ries and mix with the sherry wine.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
Etiquette
ByMKS. CORNELIUS BEECKM
SECRET MARRIAGE

Dear Mrs. BeeckmaH:
Here is my problem: A friend
Of mine married secretly, and now
her father is announcing her mar
riage by mailing cards Of an
nOuncement. How should we re-
SpOnd to such announcement?
"B."
It IS not strictly necessary to
respond to a formal marriage an
nouncement. But circumstances
dictate whether or not we do make
an acknowledgment and what
kind of acknowledgment we make.
For instance, when there has been
a very large wedding and We have
not been included in the list of
guests invited, it would be obvious
that we are only very slight &C
quaintanceS. Then we might not
acknowledge the announcement,
or, if we do, we would write a
short note of best wishes to the
bride, or a note of congratulation
to the groom, or a note to both,
If we know both.
If there were no wedding invi-
tations. as in the case you men.
ton, then we would make the
acknowledgment consistent with
our degree of friendship with the
couple. or with either one. If,
for instance, the bride Is q very
close friend Of yours, you would
undoubtedly wish to send her a
wedding present. Or q note of
best wishes might be the appro-
pirate gesture.
In the last analysis, it all de-
ponds on what you wish to do. It's
never out of order to at. least write
a note of good wishes. .
The Washington times., 1936-04-29

wonderful position with o large
concern. We've been engaged since
our high school days, and 1t seems
to me high time we were married.
"He tells me he is indebted to
his mother, and wants to give her
half Of his salary every month.
I've not disSented to this plan
{ -'enly, but / know his mother
doesn't need the money, and I
can't understand why she takes It.
In my estimation she's . wonder
full woman.
do you think it wise to marry
. man Of this temperament? /
know his mother will always come
first. M"
Perhaps the young man had
some such agreement with his
mother for putting him through
college. She might have agreed to
finance his education If he would
pay her back when he was in q
position to do so. If such is the
case, he should certainly be frank
with you and tell you of the agree
ment.
If he is merely tied to his
mothers apron strings, that type
Of husband would be. I fear,
claSsed as a poor risk. If you
feel convinced that his mother
will always come first, and you
are not willing to accept such
preference on his part, I doubt II
you would be happy, particularly
if you are Jealous.
Some women do accept that ar.
rangement and get along with it,
but it depends largely on the type
to which you belong.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29

Oub A. QUILL PCOPAC-VAANy AZ
usually undisciplined-took ad.
vantage of a trial separation be.
fore rushing to the divorce court.
they might save themselves a
good deal Of unnecessary I'M
happiness. And the comedy Of
the same couple being twice
married and twice divorced would
be spared the community.
Many husbands and wives
think they are out of love with
each other, when they are only fed
up with each other. And q
vacation from contact with GER
tain maddening personal habits,
which wear patience thin, would
save the situation.
An Instance
One woman actually wrote me
that she got a divorce from her
husband on the grounds of men
tai cruelty. And of what, my
friends, do you think the mental
cruelty consisted?
The husband, who was an eX-
cellent provider, was long-winded.
He loved details, as horse loves
clover in the spring. He couldn't
forego them. If he told q story,
nothing was left to the imagina-
ton, and the wife, Squirming op-
posite him at. her beautifully
supplied table, felt as if she were
losing her mind. So she went to
Reno, and mental cruelty" did
the rest.
In the months that followed she
yearned so for the man to whom
she had been married for 10 years,
that she had a nervous breakdown.
She wanted her long-winded teller
of-tales back again. He came. And
let's hope they live happily ever
afterward, when they remarry.
The deluSion that divorce brings
an Ell Dorado Of happiness is a
deluSion indeed, as many people
have discovered to their sorrow.
Husbands and wives are unhappy
apart, because they have been to-
gether so long that they are like
two halves of a whole.
Instead Of having nothing IN
common. as they imagine when
they are angry and peeved. they
discover they have everything in
common.
Lasting Memories
Memories they share last longer
than the silver which was given
to them as wedding gifts. The JOY
they shared in the baby's first
babbled words, the Sickbeds they
watched together with gnawing
fears, and the thought that moth
ing else mattered if the beloved
only got well. The graves they
tended, even the quarrelS that
were half-humorouS and half
serious. The joy in the occasional
windfall in the way of a raise, or
a bit of good fortune.
These things made chain that
had no weak links.
AS England'S divorce lawyer has
said, if 70 per cent of the divorced
people had it to do over again,
they would kiss and make up.
Trial separations would prevent
a lot of ill-considered divorces.
The initial step to a positive di-
vorce might be a years trial, in
which the husband and wife would
agree not to see each other. And
at the end Of that time, it is per
hapS safe to say that Is per cent,
especially if there are children,
would become reconciled.
1T ALL DEPENDS
"'Dear Miss Fairfax:
"He COMPLETED his college
The Washington times., 1936-04-29

Beauty
WeU-GrOOn7ed
Hair
By DONNA GRACE

If the hair is to be seen perfectly
groomed on all occasions, a certain
amount Of time must be spent on
it, whether it be worn long or
short. And although each style
has it's ardent advocates, one finds
it takes about as much time to
keep one in perfect order as it does
the other.
The lassies with the bobbed hair
will tell us they wouldn't think Of
wearing long hair because of the
care and work it takes to keep it
nice.
The placid girl with the flowing
tresSeS is just as sure that her long
hair is so much nicer and Is no
trouble to comb and arrange easily.
Hence, they are both quite salts.
fled and, like everything else in
the world Of beauty, the individual
style only is important.
1t is true that we think Of the
bobbed hair as the one move in
harmony with the fashions of to.
day, but short hair must be kept
in neat and well-designed styles to
be attractive. The ends must be
trained into flat curls or at least
so they will have a smooth finish.
We know that with long hair we
do not have the short ends to keep
IN place and we need less frequent
fingerwaves to keep the hair in
order. Long hair of a fine texture
does present a problem which iS
the tendency to tangle.
When we have one of those mat
ted tangles, it is sometimes SO
hopeless that we can do very little
with it but cut off the knotted
parts.
There is one remedy for the kind
of tangle that some girls should
know. It is simply to saturate the
tangles with alcohol and brush
them apart. When brushing or
combing fine hair, begin at the
ends and take small strands. Braid
each brushed section as it is thor.
oughly Smoothed out so as to keep
it apart from the rest. Avoid the
Scrubbing strokes when brushing
this fine texture hair.
Dear Donna Grace: am q
constant reader of your column
and find it helpful. Perhaps you
can help me. am IL years old and
am very rOund-ShOuldered and am
developing a hump on my back.
Please tell me what to do. Yours
hopefully. ELMER"
Dear Elmer: You can train your
self to stand straight first Of all.
That takes only little determine
ton and pride. A young man who
carries himself well is always at
tractive. just stand up in front of
the mirror with head pulled up as
far as your neck will stretch. Then
clasp your hands behind you and
pull your shoulders down. Hold
your knees straight and see II you
do not look better. You can easly
keep this posture whether you are
sitting or walking. My Normal
izing Exercises will help you to
keep your balance and train your
muscles.
Dear Donna Grace:
II would like to know If high
heeIed silver evening sandals may
be worn to . Sunday afternoon
dance if one wears an informal
gown, KATHERINE"
Dear Katherine:
Evening shoes are worn at after
noon dances, and while it is not
just correct, it seems to be one Of
those customs that have been
accepted, so wear your silver shoes
if you wish.
Send for my treatment for tired
hair. Enclose q stamped, seIf-ad-
dressed envelope for your reply
and address Donna Grace, Beauty
Editor of this paper.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
House Coat

The inside story tells Of lovely
indoor coats and gowns. A nice
house coat is of cream colored
lace over a tea rose or blue silk
crepe slip with matching or con.
traSting sash. Tiny lace-covered
buttons march down the front
of the coat.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
By JEAN GREEN

About 8 I called to hear how
our friends, the Bachelor Girls,
were getting along. They had
Just returned from the Union
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
to Brides
Planning. Weddings
In June
By WILMA LAVILLE

If you're planning June wedding you may have already
picked your color scheme in fact the bridesmaids dresses
may be ordered all details set in your mind at least But if
Weddings change fashions themselves and things
year that would have been thought Of
before.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
Married Couples Learn
Later They Were
Only Bored
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority on Problems of LOVe and Marriage
there couples who cannot either live together
apart each other That to have been the with
English barrster who shot himself the other day. leaving
note:
my darling: cannot live with you without you'
The Washington times., 1936-04-29

Sir cash prizes are being gtven
to Sir tDinnerS in the FGUorite
Recipe contest. The current con-
test is for canned peach recipes.
Yesterday opened O netD nG-
ttonGl peach tDeek. What is
your suggestion for using them?
salad, pie, dessert, appetizer?
Cooked tUith meat?
Send in your recipes. Win one
of the prizes.
Here is the thinning one-diSh
meal recipe for today:
ITALIAN STEWED VEAL
l pound Of veal
2 tablespoons of olive oil
2 tablespoons butter
/ small onion
1 small carrot
2 stalks Of celery
Salt
Pepper
l tablespoon flour
1-3 cup of tomato sauce
IL cup Of dried mushrooms
IL cup Of uncooked macaroni
Brown veal in butter and olive
oil. Season with salt and pepper.
Add carrots and onion sliced and
celery cut in small pieces. Mix
flour smooth in a little cold water.
Add to tomato sauce. Add water
gradually, stirring all the while
until meat is half covered. Cook
slowly until tender.
The mushrooms should be soft.
ened by standing in water over
night, then should be added to
and cooked with the stew. Cook
macaroni in boiling water and
serve as q border around the
stew.
Submitted by Doris Abbot
Room 1851 South Agriculture
Building, D. C.
Rules for the contest: Write
on one side of the paper only
and include your name and
address under each recipe. Send
recipe to Miss Jean Green, The
Washington Times. 1917 H st.
N. w., before midnight S0tur.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
RAGoUT DE BoU1LL1

The bou boiled beef used by the Creoes in many
The following way in which soup meat Is
into a well-flavored meat course:
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
Creole Recip pc

The fouowinq recipe is from New Orleans lady e0ho
is famous for the delicuces her hospitality has long 0
forded her fortunate guests The Times Ou print one OF
these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
addressed, stamped envelope.

article the series hich
the three months These Government girls
bid adieu thank writter
time.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29

mixture. Set in cool place until
firm. Beat gently with egg
beaten and add the nuts, dates,
and u of the cream whipped.
Divide the mixture in two parts.
To one add a drop of two Of
green coloring and stir until well
blended. Return to refrigerator
and serve topped with the rest
of the whipped cream.
The pineapple wedges were cut
The Washington times., 1936-04-29

Send for my treatment for tired
hair. Enclose q stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope for your reply
and address Donna Grace, Beauty
Editor of this paper.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29

IT ALL DEPENDS
Dear Miss Fairfax:
"He completed his college
course, was graduated and has a