davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-21
Ocotillo Club
Hosts At Cards

The Ocotillo club, o. E. S., was
hostess to a card party Tuesday
evening at the Masonic Hall, about
so guests were present. Prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Daisy Ha-
worth for high score on Contract
Bridge, and to Mr.. ]. J. Jones for
high score nAuction bridge. Re
freshments at the end of the games
concluded very pleasant evening,
which netted the club a nice sum
for their quota to the Temple
Fund" The chairmen in charge
were the Mrs. Bryant, Zahalsky and
Hes
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-21
Choice Of Family
Washing Machine

For general family use, a wash
ing machine of at least siX-feet
capacity is necessary. If the manu-
facturer's directions are followed
implicitly, most washing machines
will give good results. Washing ef-
fectiveness is a matter of the
J weight of the load, the amount Of
water used, the amount of SOAP
used, and the length of tine the
machine is run. so no rules can be
given concerning the efficiency of
types.
Very satisfactory machines may
be bought at present for $50 to $40.
More expensive models usually
have spinner centrifugal dryers in
stead of wringers A pump avail
able in almost any model, even the
lease expensive, for an additional
SO. A pump gets the water out Of
the machine into the sink instead
of the operators having to drain 1t
off. Any drain open ng needs to be
protected by strainer to keep pos
sible lint, buttons, and other mater
ial from getting into the pump.
Washing machines receive hard
use and are expected TO give long
service. The various parts of the
machine should be well built, and
protected from rust and corrosion.
The machine should be covered for
safety.
The tub is easier to clean if cor
ners are round and the lining has
no seams or roughness The IN
ing of most washing machine tubs
are of vitreous porcelain enamel.
This is easily cleaned but it Will
chip if handled roughly. Die cast
aluminium is durable material for
the tub. 1t stains easily by contact
with strong soap or alkaline water
softeners. Certain types OF hard
water may corrode it. Copper Is
not easily stained by hot soapy
water but requires considerable
work to keep it polished. Copper is
subject to verdigris, which pols-
onous. Since copper is a very good
conductor of heat, it is difficult 10
keep the water hot in a copper tuD.
Monel metal and stainless steel are
being increasingly used in washing
: machines as in other kinds OF
household equipment They are
light and strong but quite eXpen'
sive. Monel metal shows water
spots and requires frequent polish
ing.
Convenience features suggested
by M. Alberta Harris, home demon
stration agent of Pinal county, are:
Swivel casters with adjustable
shanks control so placed thai
STOPPING and reaching are unneces-
sary in operating the machine;
moving parts easily fabricated:
washing mechan SIN easily removed
and replaced when filling and
cleaning the tub.
Safety features, such as a re-
! lease on the wringer in case of ac-
cident, and proper wiring connec-
tions, are very important, she says.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-21
First Services Held
In Local Mortuary

Services were conducted for the
first time Tuesday in the new Mar
tin Chapel, when funeral services
were held for Mr. Noah Dugan, "a
years of age. a farmer from east
of Coolidge. who died at his. home
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Dugan was
born in Texas in 1888, and came to
Arizona in 1910, for his health. To-
eating on a farm n the Salt River
valley. In 1929 the family moved
onto a farm five miles south OF
Florence. He is survived by his
wife and five children.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-21
New Beauty Shop
Opens For Business

Part of the new d & A building
is being used as a beauty shop, in
stalled and conducted by Effies
Beauty Parlor. The equipment and
furniture is entirely new and
modern, and presents a pleasing ap-
pearance. The new shop will have
three experienced operators on
duty. The old shop on Coolidge
avenue will be continued, with two
operators on duty.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-21
Rummage Sale
On Saturday

The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold a sale on Saturday after
noon, October 23rd, on corner of
Main street and Coolidge ave. Any
donations of clothing or other use
full articles will be gladly rece we'd
in order the Unit may make this eff
fort a success. If you have any
thing to donate, call Mrs. Mabel
Moxley or Mrs Lillian Preece.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-21

Fresh Guy-Your face is familiar.
Haven't | seen you somewhere?
Gir-Perhaps; that'h where
live. Next time you get around that
wa ydrop in and see me.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-21
Union High School
Shows Large Gain

Another indication of the con-
stant growth of our community is
the increased attendance at the
Union high According to Superin-
tendent c. Nj. Mangun the enroll
ment figures are as follows:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-21
San Carlos Reservoir
October 20, 1897

October 20, 1897
Capacity of storage -.....-- 1,2OO,OOO
Available contents, ac. ft ---- $685.
Water discharge, ac. ft. ----.------- 500
Available storage one
year ago, ac. ft. ..--------....------..- 24,SS0
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-21
Coolidge Cotton
Receipts Normal

In spite of the severe shortage Of
cotton pickers, receipts at local
gins are claimed to be nearly nor
NAL. The number of bales g,nned
locally up to Tuesday of this week
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-21
Greyhound Bus
Schedule

Leaves Coolidge
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-21
Train Time Table
Southern Pacific

East bound trains leave:
Evening star., 1937-04-10
SCORES CONGRESS
AS SIT" STRIKERS
Lemke, Central Business
Mems Speaker, Charges
Duties Neglected.

Declaring that it is up to Congress
10 see that jobs are provided people
with ability to work, Representative
William Lemke of North Dakota told
The Central Business Mems Association
last night at their annual banquec
that Congress is now on sit-down
strike"
when President Roosevelt came
into office, he at least tried to do some
thing" he continued. Il have dis
agreed with him and l still disagree
with some Of his policies, but he did
act when action was needed"
Now, however, both the President
and Congress, he said, are marking
nme while the country cries for action.
Speaking of the Supreme Court, he
said the court has made mistakes and
Congress and the President had made
mistakes, but that nobody wanted to
get rid of Congress or the President"
Relative to vetoing acts of Congress,
he said, the President has vetoed 22l
acts in four years and the Supreme
Court has invalidated only 81 in l48
years.
He said Congress must see that the
Evening star., 1937-04-10

loss of homes be halted, as increased
property loss was endangering the Gov
ernment.
Our problem is not overproduction
unless it is an overproduction of
ignorance in Washington" he added.
The trouble is improper distribution"
New officers of the association were
Evening star., 1937-04-10

installed and were given tokens of
their offices. The officials are: Hugh
V. Kaiser, president of the M. S. CHM
Co, reelected as president; Dial H.
Elkins, first vice president; William j.
Mileham, second vice president; Mrs.
Estelle h. Whiting. third vice presi-
Gent; Walter c. Poteet, treasurer, and
Evening star., 1937-04-10
Cow Demands Sandy Floor.

COLUMBIA, Mo. (4').-The floor in
the stall of Molly, faithful member
OF the University of Missouri Agri-
cultural College dairy herd is sanded
She refuses to walk unless q handful
of sand is thrown in front of her
Years ago, college officials say, she
slipped in her stall and learned her
lesson.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
Miss Mabel E. White, secretary. New
directors are Elkins, Frederick Levy F.
Harold Deland and Mileham,
MARl BOROUGH HUNT
CHANGES SHOW DATE
Event Set for April "a Postponed
Until May 22 Because of
Conflict With Another

Conflict With Another.
Ry star Correspondent of The Star
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, April
l0.-A horse show planned by the
Marlborough Hunt Club for April "a
has been postponed until May u, Mrs.
Charles C. Marbury, chairman of the
clubs Publicity Committee, announced
today. The show will be held on the
local fair grounds.
The original date was changed be-
cause it conf1icted with another Mary
land show.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-10
HORSTS GIVEN
DONALD PENDING
FINAL DECISION
Child Center of Dispute
Back at Play Again

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 Q.N.S0
Little concerned in the furore rag.
ing around his head, Donald Horst
played at home again today for
the first time since his "kidnap'
ing" stirred a strange fight for his
custody week ago.
Home" to the two-year-old boy
Is the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Horst, who took him as their
own son shortly after he was born
out of wedlock to Lydia Nelson
LAWN.
Awarded Custody
Climaxing the abduction Of the
child and ensuing dispute over
him, the Horsts yesterday were
awarded temporary custody pend
ing an investigation and final de-
ciSion by County Judge Edmund
K. Jarecki.
In a dramatic courtroom scene,
the judge refused to let the
Horsts adopt the boy outright un'
til he is satisfied they will be fit
parents. Visibly moved by Mrs.
Horst's fearful reunion with Don.
aid, the judge, nevertheless, said
it was impossible to make an ire
vocable decision until he had gone
into the case more thoroughly.
Reports had reached him, the
Judge said, that Horst once had
owned a West Side hotel that had
been the scene OF several raids by
police vice squads, and that Don,
aid had been brought up there
until this summer, when the Horsts
rented a luxurious home on the
northwest side from which his
natural mother kidnapped him.
Welfare Sole Concern
The judge explained:
Il want to act solely for the
boys own welfare"
He added that it might be pos
Sible Donald would be restored to
his mother and John Regain,
named as the boys father and
with whom she is said to have
been living since.
After witnessing the scene be-
tween Mrs. Horst and the boy,
however, the judge said he was
convinced she was a devoted
mother and that other informa-
ton indicated he had been given
every care and advantage by his
foster parents.
Childishly oblivious to the i'm.
portance of his role, Donald was
more interested in the throng in
the courtroom when he was
brought from st. Vincent'S or
phanage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-10
Jersey Borough
Asks NLRB Help

GIBBSBORO, N. j., Aug. 10
G.N.S0.-The National Labor Re.
lationS Board today had a request
from the Camden county borough,
asking the board to interfere in a
local labor dispute in order that
the borough'S $50 school pupils
could return to classes next fall.
GibbSboro has been put in dire
financial straits by three-month's
strike at the Lucas Paint Com
pany's plant due to an increase
in the relief load.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-10
Girl; e, ABUSED
BY STEPFATHER,
ESCAPES CHARGE
Parent a Suicide After
Babies Are Found

PAXTON, ILL.,, Aug. 10 (C.TP.
S).-Because "She had suffered
enough" no charges will be
placed against Dorothy Crouch,
%, whose sensational story of
years of abuse brought about
the failing, then the suicide, of
her stepfather.
Hidden at the home of re-
latives near Paxton, Dorothy
had the sympathy of the COM
munity today. States Attorney
Claude Swanson said:
1.-THE only charge we could
bring against the girl would be
a very minor one. It is the
feeling of the community she
has suffered enough. In this
whole thing she has been the
innocent victim of her STEP
father and we do not feel any
good would be accomplished
by Furnishing her."
Community Shaken
The community had been shaken
Saturday when the girl, appearing
at a coroner'S inquest, said her
stepfather, Berley c. Rork, farmer,
had been forcing his attentions on
her for years.
The inquest was called to probe
the deaths Of two babies found
buried on either side of a twining
red rose bush on the Rork farm.
Rork admitted the charges and
was jailed. The following morn
ing he was found hanging in his
cell. Rork, a school director here,
will be buried tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-10
ANITA LOUISE,
film STAR, ILL

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 10 (U.S0.
Anita Louise, blond screen beauty,
was confined to her home today
with influenza, the latest Of Holly
wood stars stricken by illness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-10
Pope Picks Bishop
For Salt Lake CITY

The office of the Apostolic Dele
gate last night announced that
Pope Plus XII had appointed Mon
Signor Duane Hunt, vicar general
of the diocese of Salt Lake City,
to be Bishop Of Salt Lake City, and
Monsignor George j. Retiring, di-
rector of st. Mary'S Seminary at
Cincinnati, to be auxiliary bishop
of Cincinnati.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-10

Why You Cant Help Breaking the
Law Almost Every bay. rrue Accounts
Of Absurd and Amusing Statutes
Which Have Passed Our state Legis-
1atures. In the American Weekly With
Sundays Washington Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-10
Each and EUeru One u Sensation at

Hard to beieve-but ue We've been planning this great
for month-weve secured the market and hand picked every
style for faI-and we're bringing them you the
astounding price Of 8Sc gtteng group Of hats in black
and all the right shades for cclorfu fall All headsizes
GOIdenberg's-Hat BOx-NIain Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18

Italy has ordered 100 Diesel motor
trains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
j. s. EMPLOYE AID
SEEN IN TWO BILLS
Minimum Wage and Retire.
ment Measure May Pass
This Session.
By WILL p. KENNEDY.

Government workers are expected
to benefit through two measures
which administration leaders expect
to pass at this special session. Both
bills were introduced at the request
of the Civil Service Commission near
the close of the last session, and are
said to have administration support.
The bills call for minimum wage
of $1,000 for Federal employees, and
for revision of the retirement svs-
tenn.
Although Speaker Bankhead and
House Majority Leader Rayburn are
discouraging all attempts to bring in
for House consideration any measures
not included in the Presidents spe-
cial session program, it is under
stood they will be willing later to
have these two Civil Service bills
considered
Chairman RamSpeck of the Civil
Service Committee expects to confer
in a day or two with the Speaker.
If I find that the leadership does
not object to consideration of these
bills in way that will not interfere
With the Presidents program" said
Mr.. RamSpeCk, Il will call meet
ing of the committee and arrange
for hearings TO start probably in about
two weeks I have already conferred
with representatives of the employees.
organizations and they will not be
ready for the hearings for nearly two
weeks"
AS Mr.. RamSpeck himself is an adj
miniStratiOn Wheelhorse on the wage
and hours bill, he Will not be free for
Civil Service hearings for several
weeks. He has no intention of allow
ing anything else to interfere with
his work on that important part of
the Presidents program.
He explained that when the hear
ings start on the commissions bill
to revise the retirement law. he will
throw the study open to include all
other bills regarding retirement so
that the subject can be discussed
thoroughly. He hopes a model Civil
Service retirement law will result.
During the recess of Congress Mr..
Ramspeck attended II conventions
and travelled $4,000 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
THREE-TOkEk SALES
AT rs CENTS ASKED
Conduit Road Citizens Also Re
quest Change in School
Bus Schedule.

The Conduit Road Citizens Asso-
citation voiced objection to the token
fare increase last night and at the
same time Endorsed a move to permit
the sale of three tokens for Is cents
The association also requested the
Capital Transit Co. and the Public
Utilities Commission to investigate
the present morning bus schedule on
the Potomac Heights line and change
the present 7:43 am bus to leave
Potomac Heights at 500 am. on
school days. The present schedule,
the request cited works a hardship
on students of Western High and
Gordon Junior High School,
Construction of a branch public
library to replace the present one
serving the area is expected to be
one Of the most sought projects the
group will bring up for the 1899
budget. Citizens suggest that the
site of an old condemned school in
the 1900 block OF Conduit road be
used for the new library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
BEJEWELED WOMAN GETS
TODAY JAIL TERM
Mrs. Ruby Baldwin Is Sentenced
on 10 Check Charges After
Sanity Is Upheld.

Beieweled and dressed in the height
OF fashion Mrs. Ruby Baldwin, At,
stood before Police Court Judge
Edward NJ. Curran yesterday and was
sentenced to serve 100 days in Jail on
each of 10 bad check charges, the
sentences to run concurrently
The defendant was arrested October
Is by Detective Sergt. Charles H.
Warder on complaint of several down.
town stores. When arraigned she was
committed to Gallinger Hospital for
mental observation. She was returned
to court yesterday with a report that
she is of sound mind
In addition to her obviously eXpen-
stve attire she startled the court with
the large number Of diamonds which
she displayed in rings and bracelets.
Police produced a record which. they
said, showed she had served time in
various cities all over the country,
principally in California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
Club Holds Ladies Night.

The Cosmopolitan Club will cele-
brate ladies' night with a dinner.
dance and floor show at the Carlton
Hotel tonight. Arthur w. Defenderfer,
president, will preside at the dinner.
Edmund o. Carl and Harry B. Baker
head the Committee on ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
Sex Crime Wave" Topic.

DR.. v. L. Singley of Miami Beach
Fla, will discuss 1.-THE Sex Crime
Wave in the United States" at 1929
Sixteenth street NV, following a
meeting there of the Medical Freedom
League at 8 o'clock tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
Dean Doyle to Speak.

Dean Henry Grattan Doyle Of Co.
lumbar College, George Washington
University, will be principal speaker
at the annual Foreign Language Con-
ference at New York Saturday under
the auspices Of the New York Uni
versity School Of Education. He will
discuss rs Corporation Between Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
POLICE CHIEF INDICTED
IN Staying OF OFFICER
Prosecutor Indicates He Will At
tempt to Have st. Charles
Man Tried Next Week.
Ry the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
TOWNSVILLE, Va, Nov. 1s-The
Lee County grand jury in special SEES
sion yesterday indicted Bob Harris.
st. Charles police chief, on charge
of killing County Officer Lloyd Miller
at the latter's home Monday.
Commemorative Attorney Robert
Ely indicated he would attempt to
have Harris tried next week.
The st. Charles Town Council di-
rected Mayor J. S. Gaylor to appoint
A. j. Stacey Of Pennington Gap as
chief of police.
Stacey, who at one time was a
candidate for sheriff in Lee County,
said he would accept the post at an
increased salary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
ucationists and Foreign Language
Teachers Possible?"
Skated 80 Hours.

In an attempt on the worlds roller
skating endurance record Jackie
Quinn skated 80 hours 10 minutes and
30 seconds in Coventry, England, I'M
til stopped by doctor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
STUDENTS TO SEE STARS
Wilson Teachers Astronomy Glass
to Witness Movie.

Nearly 80 students at Wilson Teach
ers College will see stars tomorrow.
The group, members Of an astron-
omy class started this year In response
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18

Steel Unloaded at Singapore.
Large quantities of steel products
destined for China have been unloaded
at Singapore, Malaga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18

to general interest in the planets. will
be shown movie dealing with as
tronomy at 3:45 at the school.
The class will visit the planetarium
in Philadelphia December 6, Miss
Mary Cookson, instructor, announced.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-11-18

lads who run well enough in their
own right, continued to have ample
assistance. Chief Boston, the block
ing back, did as good down-the-
field job as even Knute Rockne
could have demanded. When you
have two or three others doing SIM
ilarly capable jobs you must gain
ground unless opponents have some
marked physical superiority.
DefensiveIy Harvard also was
alert, sticking to the fundamental
principle of following the ball. The
second touchdown was set up when
Green picked up the ball after a
punt had been blocked on Prince
toms 40 and ran to the one-yard line.
The third came when Struck ran 18
yards for the score after grabbing
a partially blocked punt. The final
one resulted in the last two min
utes of play when Macdonald ran
60 yards after intercepting a pass.
This blocking of punts and futile
tossing of passes was no accident
either. Harvard backs had pro-
lection most of the time because
tackles Booth and Kervokian were
outplaying their opponents across
the line. Princeton tackles and sec
ondaries, though, could not seem to
get the hang of obstructing the
Crimson wings.
Green and Daughters would drift
down the line and then cut through
sharply. This enabled them to harry
the Tiger attack all through the
game.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-11-18
A Quiz With
Answers Offering
In to rm a ton on
Various Subjects

z. Shellac is secreted by an in
sect. While repeated experiments
have been made to make it syn
thetically, none has been success
full.
8. Miss Erna Sack, coloratura
soprano of the Dresden Opera
company, sings consistently within
the register above high c and is
able to take the c above high G..
1t is said that no other singer in
modern times has been able to
achieve this extraordinary height
of voice.
9. l the sense of the modern
alignment of the major parties, he
may be said to have been the only
Democratic President before Will
son. johnson was a Democrat,
however, as was Buchanan, and
as were Jackson, Jefferson and
others, and additionally they, es-
pecially Jackson and Jefferson,
are claimed by the Democrats of
today.
10. This floating station is spon-
sored by the French ministry of
air, "Air France" and the French
Line. 1t will operate in the North
Atlantic, and at regular intervals
it will flash weather reports to
aviators who are crossing from
America to Europe, or vice versa.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-11-18
GOOD TASTE.
n TODAY =
kEMILY POSTD
Worlds Foremost Authority
on Etiquette
g Emily Post.
Ooeoeoeooo Q Q . . %
Wording limitations
to Sub-Deb's Party

n EAR Mrs. Post: My husband
II and would like to give small
dance for our daughter who is of
sub-debutante age, and the ques-
ton of a proper form for invitations
has come up. If we have them en-
graved "Mr. and Mrs. request the
pleasure of your company at a
dance i'm honor of their daughter
:" won't this invitation suggest
that we are bringing our daughter
out at this dance? We would not
like to create this impression. 1t
seems that all the invitations my
son receives to debutante parties
are worded this way, but it is also
true that my husband and receive
invitations to older parties also in
this same wording.
Answer: An invitation such as you
suggested and also the one in which
the daughters name appears i'm
mediately under that of the par
ents does mean that she is tout"
or is to be presented at the party.
On invitations to parties given for
younger daughters it would be bet
ter to have forms engraved, if you
do not already have them, which
are intended to be filled in. These
same forms are used for dinners or
other occasions, which do not re-
quire a large enough number to
have an especially worded invita-
ton engraved. Your daughters
name would simply be written
across the top.