davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-24
Clerk Board of Supervisors of
(SEAL)
ATTEST3
(Sipnadl -

of County Arizona,
sold
ererom be used retire bonds of said district No a
$2OO by Thurman said
luton being presented as follows:
AMP ORDER ToR THE ssUANGE
TY ARzoNA N The AMoUNT m OF 81 n TO % BE
ABOVE NAMED SCHOOL DISTRICT DATED JULY 1925 DUE
AND RHq54RINs
EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY UPON IT'S PASSAGE.
HERE M sn Ps boos as @ as
School District No Pna County Arizona bonds
which s27 800 90 still outstanding and % unpaid and
School District No pina County Arizona the full
of the said bonds both principal and interest and tho
said reundng bonds expedent and
WHEREAS, authority of Sections 1868 to 2e71
enable % @ % school se anS
fund their bonded Indebtedness and the Board of o
D No. r Of R6a SGaR @ II RsED AND ORDERED BY THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF PINAL COUNTY ARIZONA:
purpose eundng paying the
School District Pina coun
Refundng Bonds the principal
numbered inclusive
the of 81 10000 each and Eleven bonds u Of the
shall be dated July 1887 hall bear in
of July and January respectively each year there
after and shall become due and payable as follows: .
Bond Nos. Due Date Amount Amount
/ Juv
/ July 1888 10000
3 Inc Juv 100000
D. July 1889 oOOoO
5 l. 100000
D Juv 10000
7 Inc July / 100000
4 D July . u. ~ 1890 ww . ..... 10000
10 Inc, July /, 1912 2OOOOO
JULY / 10000
IL to u Inc July 1943 100000
6 D. July / 1943 ~m ~mw mw m m w w - 10000
to 100000
10000
TO 100000
s D uly1
100000
10000
100000
D, July 1947 10000
81 % Inc, July l. 1948 100000
uIv
payable
office the Treasurer Florence Arizona
Section said bonds shall be negotiable shall be
School District No Pina Arizona
the Board
Pnal
County,
Section in
substantially the following form, to wit:
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
STATE ARIZONA COUNTY
DISTRICT
REFUNDING BOND
KONW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, that School District No
acknowledges hereby
promises the bearer,
Continued Next Week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-24
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
w. l.. Dicus, Pastor

Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship II a. m.
Evangelistic Service 7:45 p. m.
n. Y. P. S. Service Friday 7:4a
p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
Prizes

With the opening Of the home.
grown melon season, these sweet.
meated melons take first place on
the menu and many faces will
brighten at the sight Of q huge
wedge of delicious melon.
Melons are popular served
chilled with no further addition.
They are also good combined with
other fruits in fruit cups. They
can be served with q chilled ginger
ale, mint, or citrus fruit sauce.
Cool and c0l0rfuI for the dinner
party. Both watermelon and can.
talOupe can be used In frozen
Sherbet.
Each week for two vars Way
ington Times readers have enjoyed
our recipe sharing contest and
also the cash prizes that are given
each Saturday to winners. If you
have never sent in your recipe,
you this week have q chance to
be one of the winners.
Write out your faVorite way to
serve melon and mail it to Miss
Jean Green, FavOrite Recipe Con.
test Editor, before June II. Simple,
isn't it? Winning recipes viii be
published next week on the w0men'S
mage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
TIMES DAILY PAT TERN
PATTERN 1913

Femininity! How far it will take
you in this day and age, and how
easily it's achieved by wearing just
such q lovely frock as Pattern
434S! Easily within your reach
too, for it's an Anne Adams pat
tern, and that means simple
making. You'll find those pretty
capelets are just as simple a part
Of the making as they are fun OF
flattery and appeal, while the up
rising waistline that snugs in ones
diaphragm and continues round
hack in the jauntiest Of Sash-tieS
is ever so good q lie for miss or
matron. Perfect in floWer-Spangled
silk. synthetic, cotton, or linen.
Pattern 4348 Is available in
misses and women'S sizes IA, 16,
I8. 40, 80, "a, So, SO, 20, AZ, and a.
size is takes 3A yards 3S-inch
fabric. Illustrated Step-by-Step
sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (1Sc) in
coins or stamps (coinS preferred)
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly SIZE. NAME, AID
DRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
Make q "hit"!. Order your copy
of the NEW ANNE ADAMS PAT
TERN BOOK and stitch up your
own summer success" frockS!
Choose trim sportSters, lovely dress
I'D flattererS, CHEEKY house frockS,
and dainty indies! Gay, well
wearing toggery for fodder and
growing.up! Really slenderizing
models! See what's what in latest
fabrics - accessories - beauty
hints! BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS FOR
BOTH WHEN ORDERED TO
GETHER.
Send your order to The Wash.
ing Times Pattern Department,
243 ". 18th St. New York. n. Z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10

Blend well. Add the vegetable
Juice and SeaSonings. Cook gently
for five minutes. Add the vege-
tables. Sprinkle with the grated
cheese. Dot with butter. Bake in
a moderate oven for Is minutes.
GRAINED HAM
2 cups of diced cooked ham
cup of milk
tablespoons Of flour
3 tablespoons of butter
" teaspoon of salt
teaspoon of anchovy paste
! chopped hard cooked egg.
Dice the ham and brown lightly
in butter. Remove the ham. Add
the flour to the butter. Mix well.
Add milk and heat gently for five
minutes. Add the anchovy paste
and the chopped hard cooked egg
and ham.
CHICKEN POT PIE
8 tablespoons Of quick cook tap
ioca
" teaspoon Of salt
2 cups Of cooked diced chicken
1A cups of milk
2 tablespoons of melted butter
8 unbaked baking powder bis
cults
Add the tapioca to the milk.
Add salt and diced chicken. Mix
well. Add melted butter. Pour
in a creased casserole. Bake in
a hot oven (425 degreeS) for Is
minutes. Stir twice during the
first 10 minutes of baking. Place
the biscuits on top of the chicken
and bake IL to IS more minutes
or until the biscuits are golden
brown.
Leftover rice is an excellent
food stretcher. It's bland flavor
blends with almost any type Of
meat. This recipe features salmon
in a vegetable casserole. The vege
tables chosen here are tomatoes
and corn.
SALMON CASSEROLE
2 cups Of salmon
l cup of tomatoes
1 cup Of corn
1 large onion
l teaspoon Of salt
2 cups Of cooked rice
3 tablespoons of melted butter
Combine the salmon with thu
tomatoes, corn, onion and salt
Arrange the salmon and rice II
layers. Top with buttered breac
crumbs and bake for 80 minutes
in a moderate oven.
DINNER MENU
Jellied ConSomme
Dreamed Ham on Toast
Buttered Shredded Green Beans
Frozen Fruit Salad Waters
| Iced Coffee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
Etiquette
ByMRS.C CORNELIUS BEECKHGAl

ByMkSsCOkNEAA BEEGAAAN
"Dear Mrs. Beeekman:
Il would like to know the cor
rect way to address . letter to .
divorced woman. Miss Lillian VIII
HamS is divorced from Robert
Smith. Please tell me how to
address her. 1 have asked at
least 10 people, and nobody is
sure about it. "READER."
The correct form Of name for
q divorce to adopt is the surname
Of her maiden name prefixed to
the surname Of her married name.
That is, in this case, the use Of
the name Mrs. Williams Smith.
Let me explain why this is the
best form. In the first place,
it is not correct for q married
woman, q widow or q divorced
woman to use her first name with
Mrs. in her formal name!
The formal name Of a married
woman is Mrs. Robert Smith. The
formal name Of a widow is also
Mrs. Robert Smith. And the for
NAL name of a divorced woman is
Mrs. Williams Smith.
For any of these women to use
for her formal name chat is, the
name she would use on her visit
ing cards, the name we would use
on envelopes addressed to herb
the name Mrs. Lillian Smith Is
extremely bad taste. 1t just
shouldn't be done.
So many women, when they are
divorced, Immediately adopt theh
names with the first names afteI
the MrS.-MrS. Lillian Smith
This is incorrect.
The form of name that Is thor
oughly dignified and correct fol
them to use is a form that vii
dignifiedly indicate that they ar
divorced. The use of the surname
of the MAIDEN name with the sur
name of the married name doe
this. Mrs. Williams Smith.
If a divorce feels that she jus
must indicate her first name in he
name in some way (although Sh'
shouldn't feel this way), then he
only recourse is to use the initial
Mrs. L. Williams Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10

as I know, has not yet been put
into toilet water. It is now pack
aged in q smart looking square
bottle, which In turn comes IN q
square case, and viii make o love
" gift, to bride-indeed it seems
to have been specially created for
brides. But we all love 1t. how
ever near or far from q wedding
day we may be.
Just keep in mind that cooling
fragrance is a boon in summer.
whether you put it on yourself or
have it around. but you get a
double benefit from toilet water
which actually lowers your own
temperature q bit, and gives
relief.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10

There are many ways Of COM
bining leftover foods in delicious
ways. The meats can be used in
salads, casserole dishes, or COM
bined with one Of the many ready
to-Serve canned foods. The sea-
Soning Of the leftover dishes IS
very important.
In keeping the foods be sure to
wrap them securely in heavy
waxed paper or place them in a
tightly incloSed container before
placing them in the refrigerator.
This will keep them from drying
out.
VEGETABLE CASSEROLE
2 cups of vegetables
l cup of vegetable juice
l tablespoon of flour
tablespoon of butter
2 teaspoons of Kitchen Bouquet
Y teaspoon Of lemon juice
4 tablespoons of cheese
Dash of salt
Melt the butter and add flour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
CITRUS FLOWERS
Black Linen Refer

Going big are the little coats
which do so much to enliven an
afternoon or evening dress. The
short REFER of black linen, hand
quilted in a croSSbar pattern, with
white pearl buttons and capaclouS
pockets, is bound to be a life saver
for Town or country wear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
Says Loves Course Seems Rough to Ex-Career Girl
Observe La WIS
Of Health
Nv HELEN FOLLETT

Lucky are the girls Of normal
weight and symmetrical pr0por-
tons. They don't count their NOS,
nor do they have to count their
calories. They have no dress prob
lens. They pick up bargain models
that viii fit perfectly and look
smart.
Both fat and lean girls need
fresh air, sunlight and exercise.
Both must have q balanced diet
the ''plumpieS" with reduced por-
tons of fats, sweets and Starches.
and the 'tSlEinnies" with O little
more Of these energy builders
added to the daily fare.
Too much sleep isn't good for
heavyweightS, but the bantaraS
need plenty. nine hours every
night.
ArmSWinging exercises viii lie.
duce large breasts and develop
small ones because they bring
conditions to normal. Skipping
the rope is as good for fatted
calves as for legs that have 30
calves at all.
Getting in form is q part Of the
business Of living. A pretty figure
is more attractive. some folk think,
than q pretty face. But why not
have both? There's help for all
beauty griefs these days II one
lives wisely and 0beys the laws Of
health.
HAVE YOU any beauty Prob.
IenS? Let the Beauty Box Editor
help you solve them. Address all
inquiries regarding beauty to the
Editor Of the Beauty Box, care NJ
The WaShinRfOn Timer n wura
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10

It's almost like the old riddle:
What will happen when an IRE
sistihle force meets a fixed body?"
And there is no use of telling the
average career woman, when she's
in love, that she'd better take this
state of things under prayerful
consideration.
Love turns the world rosy, and
the cleverest woman, when in love.
imagineS she's going to be the eX-
ception to the rule: that she's go
ing to have her cake and eat it.
too. Take this letter, for in
stance:
BUSINESS GIRL
Dear Miss Fairfax:
ne girl could have had better
position than 1 had. 1 worked my
self up to being q miner executive
in q big firm, and / was the one
girl in the room with Is men.
These contacts were immensely
stimulating. Now, please don't
think I'm claiming the men were
in love with me. They weren't,
but there was a splendid 'give-and-
take cOmaradery among us.
when 1 married \ young pro-
fessicnaI man, they gave me .
splendid set of silver. / wept over
it many times before put 1t
away: it recalled the happieSt time
of my life too keenly.
RESIGNS JOB
my husband was a junior part
ner in a large law firm. His
salary was small. and he received
half the fee Of any cases he
brought in. He felt it wouldn't be
good for his position if 1 continued
to work after 1 was married, so 1
resigned.
'My baby was born the follow
ing year, and the next year there
was another baby, both lovely
girls. But do they take up all my
time? III say!
"We have q maid who gets din
ner and does the washing and
rough cleaning, but all the baby
tending falls to me-mOdify milk,
strain the oatmeal, cook the meals.
air the children half the day, and
wash diapers by the dozen.
SALARY TROUBLE
'My husband has never been
very successful in bringing in cases
to the firm; the last raise Of salary
was when we were married. He
doesn't get along with people, is
OpiniOnated and given to laying
down the law.
I'm still making over the re-
mains of my trOuSSeau, and / often
turn the baby carriage down an
other street when 1 meet an old
acquaintance. 1 hate my former
girl friends to see me looking
shabby.
Il love my babies devOtedly, and
wouldn't give them up for any
thing in the world, but the sharp
difference in my life as an in
dependent bread-Winner and rs a
household drudge, with baby tend
ing as an alI-day job, Is giving me
the worst kind Of an inferiOrity
complex.
"YOu must have had many let
tiers from girls in my position:
what solution have they found, if
any?
young MOTHER"
BETTER TINES AHEAD
At the moment you're like a
boat, steering among rocks in
deep water, and some of the rocks
uncharted. But somehow or other,
my dear girl. the majority Of
boats get through and find a little
plain sailing ahead.
I'm not going to hand out any
platitudes or ong-distance max
inns about the joys of motherhood
at this time. You've discovered
A MO-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
Bolero Ensemble

Off to the dance wearing a
charming bolero ensemble of
black net. Tiny bowknots of
silver kid dot the bolero and
border the hem Of the wide
skirt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
For Hot Days

Two parts Of unSweetened pine
apple Juice to one part loganberry
juice. Twist a piece Of orange or
lemon rind, and drop it into each
glass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
Eau de Cologne Cooling
During Hot Days
BY WILMA LAVIL.LE

There many things do during the hot weather to
keen ourselves cool and refreshed We've written already about
bath luxuie and all cooling does to start with shower
Luke-warm makes You cooler than cold shower, it
seems and you take tub pine oil bath salts in
mica fragrance will make It twice cooling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
Tomato Slices

Scoop out and stuff tomato
with cottage cheese which has
been seasoned and mixed with
chopped watercreSS. Chill. Slice
and serve on curly endive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
Add Orange Rind

To mayonnaise or cooked salad
dressing to be used with fruit, ada
fine shreds Of yellow portions OF
orange rind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10

Next on our list comes eau de
cologne and toilet water. They
are veritable floral cocktails for
the body, and they will do worlds
for your disposition and cOnSe-
quently your health during the hot
spells to which We are subject.
AS you well know, If you can
keep your disposition in line. and
can believe you are coil, you will
at least be much less distressed
by the heat.
Even as I sit at my typewriter,
I take a piece of cotton saturated
with eau de cologne and run it
over my forehead, around the
edges of my hair, over my wrists,
and I feel much better. It stimu-
lates with its fragrance, it dries off
the perSpiration, it gives . cooling
feeling to the skin. And the feel
ing lasts for some time.
FOUR FLOWER SCENTS
There are some nice new
fragrances out, called Foral Eau
de Toilettes, which will do much
to lift your spirits. There is a
crisp carnation, a distinguished
and sophisticated gardenia, q love
ly lilac which to me is coolest Of
all, and a rich jaSmin bouquet
which is particularly feminine.
You'll find them correct for day
or evening, and a delightful scent
for your skin, as well as refresh
ing after your bath. They come
in bottles with dimpleS, so they
won't slip out of your hands.
Many people do not realize the
value Of toilet water after the
bath. On muggy day you have
no doubt encountered that SenSa-
ton Of struggling to get dry. It
seems that as fast as you rub with
a big towel, the dampneSS springs
out again. Then Is the time to
rub eau de cologne or toilet water
all over your body. It viii not
only take away the disagreeable
dampneSS, it viii leave you with
q heavenly fragrance-and Of
course it is deodorizing too.
CITRUS FLOWERS
Another lovely fragrance
brought out by another house, Il
Numero IL, which is q defeats
combination of orange blossoms
, and the clear freshness Of lemon
verbena. It has been used by Q
small but devoted following fol
some time, but should be known
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
Tasty Economical Meals
From LeftOVers
By JEAN GREEN

free meal possible in households that make Of left
advantage Many smart housewives plan mar
eting 50 that food cooked for meals time This not
only saves money but also time in preparation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
HIN IS
Different

A good way to serve leftover
watermelon is to dice it, chill In
the refrigerator and just before
serving in sherbet glasses add
ginger ale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
Styles

Rare indeed Is q clear, abS0.
luteiy unfurrowed brow. For such
. forehead we recommend q de.
lightful calot Of black silk jersey,
trimmed in front with a loose
spray Of waxy white jasmine,
placed above the hairline.
Quite different from the usual
run of little ermine jackets is an
ermine jacket done on 1860 lines
tight bodice, collarleSS with big
puff sleeves coming to q narrow,
cufflesS wrist. Tiny ermine heads
make the closing.
Odd but amusing is q belt with
a novel clasp fashioned Of two
beautifully modelled plaster
hands. the white set off by red
fingeTnailS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
RIGHT SPIRIT
~ NT;o~ Rairfaws

Dear Miss Fairfax:
please advise me IN your
column rs to my problem. I have
been engaged to q young man for
three years, but his mother Is an
invalid and he does not feel that
he can leave her. Anyway, he
would have to support her. Do
you think we could be happy il
we married and / undertook the
care Of his mother? am willing
to try, and she is very eOnSiderate
and cheerful. ANN"
AS you tell me your fiance'S
mother is very considerate and
cheerful. and you are willing to
cooperate with your fiance in
maintaining a home for his
mother. it seems as if the
arrangement would be success
full.
willingness to make q 60 Of
things is half the battle. It's
raising ghosts and Spectres OF
doubt and distrust beforehand
that accounts for disagreement
in many families.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
She's Devoted to Babies
But Misses Advantages
Of Pay Envelope
Rv REATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority on Problems of Lore and Marriage
by
For woman to have successful career keep house WELL
bring up family of children and maintain little SOCIAL Inc
on the side amounts to a contradiction of terms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10

Our favOrite for to-day comes
from Mrs. G. Black. 4Ol Rhode
Island Ave. N. e. 1t is one Of
six winners in last weeks FavOrite
Recipe Contest.
EGG NOODLES WITH TONGUE
/ package of wide egg noodles
IL tablespoons Of flour
/ can of chicken broth
Y teaspoon of salt
Y pound Of tongue
8 mushrooms
3 tablespoons of chopped pickles
Boil the noodles for 8 minutes
in water to which tablespoon Of
salt has been added. Drain. Com
bine the flour. chicken broth and
seasoning. Cook in the double
boiler until the broth thickenS.
Add this to the noodles which
have been mixed with the tongue
and mushrooms and pickle. Pour
into a well buttered baking dish
and bake in q moderate oven for
30 minutes.
Our tGporite recipe contest
this meek is q SeGtood contest.
Send IN ne1O recipes you hare
for using the popular summer
SeGtoodS such as shrimp. crab.
and lobster. Recipes TOR tuna
are also eligible in the contest.
Cold salad plates. hot casserole
dishes or creGnted dishes thai
you like and think other readers
mould like to use may bring you
one of the cash prizes of one
dollar.
Mail entries to Miss Jean
Green, FdUorite Recipe Contest
Editor, The Washington Times.
before July 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10

it's a 24-hour job. with no chance
of a sit-down strike.
But there is this to be said for
an intelligent girl in your posi-
ton: When the babies are older,
you will be able to put them in q
play school with a good child
psychologist in charge and go
back to the business world.
Nothing pays greater dividends
in happiness than children. And
when yours are a little older, you
will have to find the same s0lu-
ton that thousands of women in
your place have found-that Of
returning to the business world
and helping to make more Of a
go" of things at home, with your
own pay envelope.
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
Clio PLAN MIN C
-
TO 0 R C ANIzE
TOY IN D U STRY
Santa Claus May Have
To Cut Hours to 40

DETROIT, Dec. 20 G.N.S0.
The CIO today was making inten-
Sive efforts. it disclosed, to organ
ize Santa Claus 100000 helpers!
And before it is over, Santa
may find that even his business is
becoming complicated in this
modern day of collective bargain
ing. Santa already faces the
prospect of being an unwelcome
visitor in the home of many a
union worker if he happens to in
clude any Japanese-made toys in
his pack.
CLIO SHADOW IN FUTURE
Furthermore, some time in the
future, Santa may find that he
will have to deal with the C1O
in running his toyShops.
OF course, every child knows
from his Christmas stories that
Santa Claus toyshopS are up at
the North Pole, but the demand
for toys is so great that some
times Santa has to call for help
in making them from toy fac
tories in the United States.
In fact, there are hundreds Of
toy shops scattered throughout
the nation and they employ 100,-
900 men and women, who all
might be classified as Santa
Claus helpers"
SWEAT-SHOP CONDITIONS
Now, the CIO charged that
(unbeknown to Santa ClauS)
many of these factories are being
operated under Sweat-shop con-
ditions. Wages, in some Of them
(unbeknown to Santa Claus) are
as low as 18 to 20 cents an hour,
or about $3.50 for en- eight-hour
day, according to the CIO.
AS a result, Homer Martin said,
ian intensive campaign is under
way in Detroit and other cities to
organize toy and novelty shop
workers"
Martin is president Of the
United Automobile Workers union,
but also has been appointed by
the CIO to the Craftsmanship Of
the Toy and Novelty Workers
organizing committee.
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
German Prince
Living in Britain

LONDON, Dec. 20.-John NC
Govern, Labor member of Parlia'
ment, announced yesterday that
he would ask Sir Samuel Hoare,
the home secretary, in the house
of commons Thursday concerning
the circumstances under which
Prince Frederick of Prussia, 26.
year-old grandson of the former
kaiser, had been permitted to take
up residence in England.