davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-04

vary from those of the past few
years. 1t is quite true that ready
to-wear garments have been obtain
able at so low figure that savings
in home manufacture have been
open to question. Now a higher
price for cotton and higher wages
will be reflected in higher clothing
costs, and we may again expect to
find that clothing construction at
home will provide the simplest
method of extending the home
makers budget. A series of cloth
ing construction schools in Coolidge
should therefore prove timely and
popular.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-04

phases in our national life, name
ly, the Improvement of working
and living conditions of agriculture
and labor.
eve find that clarification of the
constitution by amendment is ne
cessary to give reality to the pur-
poses Of the constitution as stated
in it's preamble. x'
Governor Frank Murphy, of Mich
igan, speaking after a day of con-
ferences on the tense strike situa-
ton at Flint, said such an amend
ment is needed "to stop the causes
of industrial cOnflagrations."
Mrs. Grace Abbott, of the Uni
versity of Chicago, who was named
chairman of the national organiza-
ticn, declared that the supreme
court restraint on the activities of
congress and the state legislatures
has created legislative anarchy"
The conference named a national
committee, membership Of which
included Mrs. Barbara N. Arm
strong, Berkeley, Calf.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-04
HDA NEWS S

HDA NEWS -..-- ------ -.---- $ 1890
A committee of Coolidge Club
Women met on January q with the
Home Demonstration Agent, Mrs.
M. Alberta Harris, and the eXten-
sion specialist, Mrs. Margaret Wat
son, for an outline of work that
might be offered in a two-year cloth
ing school for Coolidge. The amount
of specialist time available and the
direction of local interest are the
factors that will shapen the course.
Il will probably be necessary to
choose between schools in buyman-
ship and schools in clothing con-
struction.
Present indications point to pro-
nounced interest in clothing con-
struction. The committee members
have taken the matter under advise.
ment for the present, and after
sounding out local interest viii
meet again to prepare a perman,
ent plan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-04

The Coolidge Knitting School,
which was concluded on January
81, was regarded by the county Of
flee as a great success. Six sessions
were held, and twenty-nine women
attended. In the closing session in
terest in forming a permanent
knitting club was in evidence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-04

The era of rising prices with
which the housewife is now con
fronted calls for economies that
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-04

In the majority of Pinal County
rural homes the winter Of 1885, 1897
will be remembered as hard
winter because Of sickness. In no:
a few homes it will be remembered
as a sad winter, marked by the loss
OF a loved one Low income families
have suffered most Cemeteries
have received many. Extension wo-
men, specialists and county agents
and local leaders and club women
alike should dedicate themselves
anew to spreading the gospel OF
such adequately protective diets,
housing and sanitary measures, and
such aroused sense of community
responsibility as will prevent in the
future any scourge of influenza
again comparable to that from
which we are now emerging.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-04

AS one means of furthering better
OF ganization for health, the time of
the home demonstration agent dur
ing the first two weeks of February
will be dedicated expressly to as
ist'ne in an intensive drive for the
formation of a county cooperative
medical and health association.
Mrs. Olga Welch, rural resettlement
specialist in co-operatives will
come to Pinal County to give direc-
ton and information. The plan
which she recommends meets with
the approval of the State Medical
Association.
A 1887 program service, prepared
by A. B. Ballantyne, extension
specialist in rural sociology, is
now coming in monthly Install
ments to the home demonstration
agents desk. The material ranges
from subjects for timely discussion
to suggestions for recreation, and
is really too good not to be used.
Any groups desiring the use of this
material may secure it by writing
to the agent.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-04

Subscribe for your home paper at
$3.50 a year.
Evening star., 1937-08-03
RICE HOOE RESIGNS
AS COUNSEL'S AIDE
Leaves After Controversy With
Seal-"To Best Interests to
Quit" He Asserts.

The District Commissioners late
yesterday accepted the resignation Of
Rice Hooe as principal assistant to
Corporation Counsel Elwood Seal at
Police Court, following a controversy
Of several weeks between Hooe and his
superior.
Hooe today declined to comment
on the development other than to say,
Il felt it was to my best interests to
get out of the job" He added he
was uncertain whether he would enter
private law practice here.
Hooe, whose resignation becomes
effective September l, has taken a
leave and will not return to Police
Court
Several weeks ago Seal announced
he expected Hooe's resignation in a
few days, but the assistant countered
with the declaration he had no inten-
ton of quitting Commissioner George
E. Allen said Hooe decided to resign
following a hearing before the Com
missioners.
Meanwhile, Seal said he was un-
certain whom he would appoint to
succeed Hooe and hinted he might
bring in an outsider"
Evening star., 1937-08-03
Wage-Hour
TODAY'S PROGRAM
Continued From First PaQeN

Is desired by labor organizations and
the country at large"
Although she said she did not know
what specific changes would be sug-
gested, Mrs. Norton indicated they
probably would deal with the wage
and hour standards. The House COM
mittee adopted an amendment last
week which would permit the pro-
posed labor standards board to fix
minimum wages as high as 10 cents
an hour and a work-week as short as
35 hours.
The Senate bill would restrict the
boards authority to prohibit fixing of
minimum wages higher than 40 cents
an hour or work week of less than
10 hours.
Not Satisfactory to Her.
"The bill which passed the Senate
Is not entirely satisfactory to me-" Mrs
Norton said. Its standards are not
high enough and it gives too much
power to a board of five men"
The Labor Committee chairman re-
iterated the hope her committee could
complete consideration of the legisla-
tion in time to permit debate to be-
gin in the House next week. She as
serted, however, she would rather not
see any bill passed if it failed to func-
ton because Of hurried consideration.
70-Cent Amendment.
There was some talk that the House
committee might reconsider its 70-cent
and 35-hour amendments. Some lead
ers admittedly were trying to get it to
substitute the more moderate Senate
provisions.
The 70-cent and 35-hour amend
ments were drafted, one member said,
Evening star., 1937-08-03
THE EVENING star WASHINGTON D. c..
WOMEN'S CONCERT
ON CHAIN TONIGHT
Symphony in Chicago Will
Be Aired by WJSV
at 7::30.
TIME only symphony orchestra in
the world composed entirely Of
Wcr, will ko Loo~l - . ..-

TINE only symphony orchestra in
the world composed entirely Of
women will be heard in a con-
cert from Grant Park, Chicago,
over WJSV tonight at 7::3O. The
Women's Symphony Orchestra was
founded in 1925 by three feminine
music lovers of Chicago, Lillian
Poerusch, Lois Bichl and Adeline
Schmidt. The program is one in the
extended series arranged by the Chi
cage parks district in cooperation
with the Chicago Federation of Mu-
sicians
Ebba Sundstrom Is to conduct the
8O-piece organization in a program
including Berlioz's overture, lie Car
naval Romain"; Franck's Symphony
in D Minor; Dukas' scherzo, THE
Sorcerer's Apprentice" BY switching
to VOL at o'clock listeners may hear
another half hour of the concert.
CAB GALLOWAY and the Chario-
teers Quartet are the guest artists
to be heard with Ben Bernie tonight at
8 O'Clock over WMAL.
Evening star., 1937-08-03
TERR0RIZED BY BEAR

HOQUIAM, Wash (P). SO the
frontier is gone. it it?
Two police officers here have a diff
terent idea. Answering a call to a
farm several miles out of the city.
Chief Norman Foote and Officer
Forbes Barrett found several farm
families in terror, the children afraid
to leave the doorsteps of their homes
and the family pigs squealing in fear.
The officers ranged in the woods,
fired one well-placed shot and dragged
back a 2oo-pound black bear which
had been foraging the neighborhood.
AS soon as the bears mate is shot they
expect the community to be safe again.
Evening star., 1937-08-03
AUGUST ;, 1887.

by an expert Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor. They were offered by
Representative Wood. Democrat, of
Missouri, president of the Missouri
State Labor Federation, and accepted
last week by one-vote margin when
several committeeman were absent.
Evening star., 1937-07-12

girl slowly srumpled up and lay IN a
heap on the ground.
Ted tainted twice before the stretcher
was ready. All the time Irma talked
to him soothingly. She bathed his
head. When they finally began the
precipitous descent, she walked beside
the stretcher.
Floyd Spike had gone on ahead.
When they reached the meadow, the
Wrangler had second stretcher ready,
and by the time they struck the high
way in late afternoon car from the
lodge was waiting.
JRMA rode in the car with Ted and
held his head. She supervised his
removal from the machine. DR..
French. summoned by telephone,
arrived five minutes later. He needed
an assistant and Irma volunteered
her services.
When it was over, she sat in a
chair by the window The strain had
left her weak and shaken. 1t was like
coming out of bad dream. Her head
fell forward and she dozed When
she wakened dawn was stealing In at
the windows.
Hello, there" Ted said.
She went to him swiftly, rs it
does it pain much?"
Not at all. III be fit as fiddle in
no time" He stared at her curiously,
in way that caused her throat to f1ll
She tried to speak, but found she
couldn't
The door opened Elinor came into
the room. She had freshened herself
up She looked lovely. Irma walked
across the room and stood by the
window.
Darling" she heard the other girl
say I'm so sorry"
"Schucks! It's nothing"
Elinors voice droned on. comforting
endearing. Irma heard the low rumble
of Ted's reply. Then there was A
silence. Irma. her heart stony, turned
toward the door without looking at
them
"Oh. Wait!"
She swung back. Elinor was stand
lne away from the bed staring at Ted
with curious. frustrated look. And
Ted was looking beyond her, towards
1rn1a, smiling, his hand out
stretched.
tCopyright, 1887
Evening star., 1937-07-12
HITTENMARK TO RUN
BEAUTY CONTEST HERE
Announcer Chosen to Conduct
Work Of Selecting D. c. Entry
for q. 8. Finals,

Conduct OF the local beauty con-
test to select representative for
Washington to be entered in the ma
tional competition at Atlantic City
has been assigned to Gordon Hitten-
mark, WRCs tnnekeeper, it has been
announced by the National Broad
casting Co.
With talent counting SO per cent
in the judging, the winner will re-
ceive local contract Immediately,
plus an addition at Radio City. Miss
Washington" is to visit the Pan
American Exposition at Dallas Tex,
travelling by plane; be guest of the
Philadelphia Variety Club; spend a
week end In New York city and a
week at Atlantic City, where Miss
America" will be chosen.
The Washington finals have been
scheduled for August ls, taking the
form OF fashion and bathing revue
Evening star., 1937-07-12

Berkely. Irma should have known,
but she hadn't let herself believe.
She had blinded herself to that which
was hanging right before her eyes.
Bitterly she reproached herself for
having permitted her feeling for Ted
to 90 beyond the bounds of light
Summer romance. Yet who can tell
what is going to happen when a man
tells you he loves you and the sound
of his voice is a thrill to hear? How
could she have anticipated this thing
that had possessed her?
And now it was too late. Too late
to turn back She had been a fool.
OF course. to agree to come when the
pack trip was proposed. But that
vas when she was binding herself
to something she didn't want to see.
They climbed the cascades the
next day. leaving their horses with
q Wrangler In the meadow where they
had camped A guide named Jim
Beebe led the way. Then came Ted
and directly behind hing Elinor. Be-
hind Elinor was Irma, then Abigail
Worden and then Floyd Spike, all gay
and laughing and thrilled by the spec
tacle of tumbling and spuming water.
The trail led steeply upward. some
times hugging the fast streams edge,
sometimes winding into the thick
evergreens SO that the roar Of the
cascades was only dimly audible
Frequently they stopped to rest,
and it was on one of these occasions
that Elinor's hat blew off and lodged
on the branch of a hardwood tree
that overhung the stream Elinor
squealed in disappointment and Ted,
laughing. went to retrieve it. Sight
Of his face made Irma sick
-
CHE turned away, and so did not
see the catastrophe She heard
Jim Beebe's hoarse yell and turned
around in time to glimpse Ted's
twisted figure as he plunged over the
steep bank and went hurting down.
ward. Irma's throat filled and for
a moment she couldn't move. Then
she was recklessly plunging down the
trail after Jim Beebe. not knowing that
Floyd Spike was coming behind her
and that Abigail Worden was scream
Ing hysterically. When she reached
the ledge below the embankment Jim
uas emerging through the brush with
Teds limp body In his arms
Hes knocked out and his legs
broken" he said grimly.
Evening star., 1937-07-12
DAILY SHORT STORY
MAN IN NEED

Ry THE time
they reached
the foot Of the
cascades Irma had
given up hopes.
That night she saw
Ted and Elinor
Putnam stroll away
from the fire. An
hour later they re-
turned, and Irma
looked at them and
something " e n t
dead inside Of her.
She should have
known what to
expect the day that
Elinor arrived at
the lodge. Elinor
vas a d-head,
lovely, bewitching
and very feminine.
She was the type
that would appeal
to a strong, out
door man like Ted
Evening star., 1937-07-12
Lay him here

Lay him here
Irma's voice waS
calm. demanding.
Jim did as she re-
q,lested. She pill
lowed his head in
her lap, trying not
to look at the gro
tesquely twisted leg.
You and Floyd
make a stretcher.
Abigail, bring some
water from the
stream"
Just then Ted
opened his eyes
and looked up at
her and groaned.
She saw his eyes
60 past her. and
she turned. Elinor
was standing be-
hind, wide-eyed,
white faced, para
lyzed. AS Irma
looked. the other
Evening star., 1937-07-12

with Hlttenmark receiving prospective
contestants, between the ages of II
and 81, at his Office in the Trans-Lux
Building, from 1890 until z daily.
Evening star., 1937-07-12
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
10" 11"F STREETS PHONE DISTRICT $500
PHONE DISTRICT $500

Heor JEAN ABBEY, the Womon's Home Companion Radio
Shopper Station WJSV morning at $50 o'clock
She will give you good pointers making Summer
"cooler"
Evening star., 1937-07-12
Mother Goose Invades the
ChiIdren's Fountain Room

-ond Leaves rhvroes and pictures Of Ro-
Peep, Tom the Piper's Son, Miss Muffet,
Jack and Jill, and still more old friends
on the wall. Animals from Nooh's Ark
look up at you from your plate, and the
menu, made especially for you, shows
boys and girls from other lands The
decorations we're made just for you, 50
come in tomorrow to see them and make
q game Of your luncheon.
FOUNTAIN ROOM DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1937-07-12

ONCE AGAlN-Person Lamb pIoys ovorte in fur fohions
ONCE AGAINwe have assembled collection outstanding
in quoty and price Whether you prefer large so cur's
you will find them here in block thck fured pe'ts who's
uss1e marks them os fine Pefson Once oeonwe show th
oatstondns syIes-swogeer Fineertp Princess ond Full
length eoos Shop for sovnes tomorrow in the oircoole
cofor Of Fur Section swoseer Coot Illustrated S29a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
Draw Decisions Out In State
 Title Battles

New Haven, Nov. 30-Thc State Athletic commission has waived three Of It's iron-clad rules for the amateur boxing championship tour- naniont which viii Do held at the New Haven arena Thursday night. More than 60 of the StateS out- standing amateurs entered and 1t will Dc necessary to do away with the ii:46 curfew rule In order to permit more than 90 bouts to go on.
 Another rule which will be out for the evening b that which permits a referee to render . draw verdict. Fight fanatics will gee c decision in every one of the tournament bouts and the referees, more than ever before, will be on the spot.
 Under existing regulations Q fight- or wust rest for several days be. tween bouts. This rule has been waived because entries indicate that in some classes boys will fight aS many as two and three beoutS be. fore the hnalists are determined Thursday night.
 Due to the late hockey practice ct the arena. the first bout will not get under way until Q ?. m. From then on there will be uninterrupted action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
COCOA KID SIGNED
 FOR TEDDY LODER

Hoilyoke, Nov. 30 - Louis Kid" Cocoa of New Haven, welterweight champion of New England and col- ored welterweight champion of the world, will meet Teddy Loder, great young German American welters weight from New York, in the 10 round feature bout at the Valley Arena next Monday night, according to an announcement issued by Pro- moter Homer Rainault this morn- ing.
 A few weeks ago, before a crowd that taxed the capacity of the local arena, Cocoa Kid successfully and sensationally defended his colored title against Sonny Jones, Canadian champion, when he knocked out Jones in five rounds. At the same time, he announced his intention of sweeping through Rainault's welter. weight tourney and winning a match with Barney Ross for the champion of the world.
 Tn ioder. he will be facing one of the strongest welterweights in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30

Samuel Untermeyer, league preSi. dent, made the announcement in reply to . letter from Mike Jacobs, who has . promotional monopoly on echmelIng's fights in this country. Jacobs sought to have the boycott removed for tn Germans fight against Harry Thomas here DeceEn- Der iS, on the grounds that 1t had been booked to condition him for the Joe Louis title bout and not to earn money.
 q gather from your letter." Tjn- termeyer wrote Jacobs, "that not. withstanding my explanation you fail to appreciate the point that our league has tried to eInpraslze in op- position to the gchmelings Thomas bout.
 We are seeking merely to prevent this bout or the subsequent fight, from being the medium of traiiS. porting money of c German citizen to Germany In violation of the boy colt.
 Tn your explanation, you say that the amount thus to Do transported will be uncomfortable. But that does not alter the principle involved with respect to which your estimate may or may not be accurate. The league is not willing to feed the treasury of the German government. Your letter does not quite meet that site uAtion.
 Tt would be c very simple solu- ton if you and gchmeling were dis. posedl to stlpulate that whatever revenues accrue from this or any other fight by echmeling-or any other German citizen in this coun. try--should Do left here. That is the only way of solving it, and ono in which, for many reasons, we are entitled to your hearty coopera. tion."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
PACKERS TOPS
 AS PRO pASSERS
Washington Redskins Can Top Record Against
 Giants Sunday

New York, Nov. 30.-tUp)-The Green Bay Packers completed 96 out of 2i6 forward passes for an average of 43 per cent this season, statistics showed today. This broke tho old National Football league efl. cicncy record of q per cent held jointly by Green Bay and Brook lyn.
 The Washington Redskins, how. ever, have chance to surpass the Green Bay record In their game for the eastern championship against the Giants in New York next Sun. day. With Sammy Baugh doing the pitching, the Redskins have com. pleted 80 out of 2o4 for c mark of 42 per cent.
 The Giants practiced today for It's final game of the season against the Washington team. The game will decide the Eastern National league title and send the winner Into the professional championship playoR against the Bears ct Chicago Dec. i2.
 The Giants lost their opening game of the season to the Redskins i3.3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
The PAYOF::
Dixie Row May End Minor Loop Raffle Nights

ing" Fred Wallace, the official told pr. Jock Sutherland of Pittsburgh. . "At Pitt we figure that the debating team will take care of tho talking" replied tho good doctor. "That leaves the football team iree to do blocking and tackling." Hockey Packs 'Em In
 New York Rangers tied the Mon- troal Maroons, 3.3, before i4,Se7 at Madison Square Garden the other night. An amateur game played to i3,4e2 in tho afternoon, Not a bad day. National League managers are still Squawk- ing about the refereeing. Less ter Patrick figures that the last Maroon goal should not have been allowed on account of high sticks, It's tho same old story. {. The referees either spoil contest with two much whistle blowing or forget that there is a rule book, Since Princeton trimmed Navy the movement to make . switch ir the Tiger coaching staff no longer iS wired for sound. But Mich. igan took another shellacking from Ohio State, 50 a good share of the Wolverines continue to howl for Harry Kipke's scalp. Kipke brought Hunk Anderson in aS line coach on his own. Old Hurry Up YoSt has had nothing to do with the Mako and Blue football fortunes since the one.time Notre Damer reported. For years, YoSt has been violently anti.Notre Dame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
CORSAlR JUNIORS
 READY FOR SEASON

The Corsairs, Jrs, under the leadership of Coach Carl Carriero, will face the strong Second Congre. gationai Knights at the Pearl st. Community house !n their initial contest. Coach Carrioro requests the' following players to report ct 7:iS ct the Pearl 9t. house: Chuck Qerace, Joe &nd All DePaltna. Toots Carriero, Fritz Stoln, Buck Bovine, Joey Blonde" EhSovich and Diggie Qrout. ..5
 Tho Corsairs JrS. are anxious to book games with any i0-i8 year.old team. Games can Dc arranged by writing to Manager Charlie oerace, 42 Summer St.
 Speakers
 Nick LoRusso, well known local basketball and baseball star and George Greece, former baseball pitcher and also star basketball player and umpire will speak before the Corsairs, Jrs. after the basket. ball game. |.
 They will speak on the subject of Athletics as . Whole" and will de. scribe moro fully the new basketball rules.