davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-05
The Old Gardener Says:

There Is an annual form OF
baby's-breath which Is very use
full as a cut flower and almost
as pretty a. the perennial type.
There Is q pink as well as a
white form. Gardenmakers
should remember, though, that
the annual baby's-breath dis
likes to be transplanted. The
seeds should be sown where the
plants are to bloom. AS the
plants do not flower for q very
long season, it Is well to SOW
seeds every two or three weeks
throughout the Summer to keep
. constant supply Of these flowers
for use in boue uets.
tCopyright, 1oS7J
Evening star., 1937-04-05

one drawback 10
its charm lies in
the fact that it
has cen en-
doWed with a
particularly gen.
erous skeleton.
When the boning
Is carefully done
one may relax
peacefully ov er
the business of
e n ] oying 6 the
delicate fish to
the full. Many
r e S t a urants in
Washington q t
%H;o ti~,o Nf tho
Evening star., 1937-04-05
Best to Have Market
Bone Fish if You Wish
To- Enjoy it in Peace
Only Drawback to Epicures' Favorite Is Its
Decidedly Overgenerous Skeleton
Framework.
Framework.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

Washington that shad
the dwell
amboal fish (Wonder
~ ia think of it?
pretty fancyD
spend little extra on it and
The Washington times., 1937-06-12

$50 Emerson st. N. W.
&IS nm rooms kitchen. dinette
T&V'VV and bath. Includes elec.
tricity and refrigeration.
Ask for janitor or call |
GEorgia 6996.
236 Mass. Ave. N. E.
SAX -00 room. kitchen. dinette |
and bath. Refrigeration |
on house current. Elevator. |
Res. Mgr, Atlantic 61S2. |
1926 18th St. N. W.
S45 90 room, kitchen, dinetta |
and bath. Refrigeration |
on house current Elevator. /
Res. Mgr. Metropolitan |
0635.
1902 Summit Pl. N. W. |
S49.5 Q rooms. kitchen dinette |
and bath. Refrigeration |
on house current. Elevator. |
Res. Mgr, Adams 104S0. |
Ala Seward So. S. E..
SIG. so 2 rms, kitchen. dinette
and bath. 2 squares from |
Congressional Library.
Ring for janitor.
300 Warder st. N. W. |
SS0 m 2 rooms. kitchen. dinette
TO"O and bath. Refrigeration
on house current. Res.
Mgr, Columbia 41sS.
1880 r. I. Ave. N. e.
S52 IN 2 rooms, kitchen. dinette.
TO~ bath and porch. Refrig-
Grafton on house current.
Elevator. Res. Mgr, North
1857.
2145 California st.
&52 IN 2 rooms. kitchen. dinette.
~OSN bath. Refrigeration on
house current. Res. Mgr.,
North 1850.
1914 18th st. N. W..
SSS m 2 rooms. kitchen and bath.
%OO'VV Refrigeration on house.
Elevator. Also smaller
and larger apis. Res.
Mgr. Decatur 321S.
1915 Kenyon st. N. W.
S55. 80 rooms. kitchen, dinette.
TOO bath. Also / rm., kitchen,
| dlnette, bath and Murphy
| bed, S45.5O. Refrigera-
\ ton, elevator. switchboard.
\ Res. Mgr, Columbia S426.
1920 Conn. Ave.
Il XkZ. all rooms, kltcnen. olneLLO
\ and bath. Refrigeration.
\ Elevator. switchboard. Res,
| Mgr, Cleveland 0764.
400 Conn. Ave.
H &7S .00 2 rooms, kitchen. dinette
and bath. includes gas
n and electricity. Res. 1GF..
H Cleveland 0S4b.
1910 BiltmOre n. W.
\ SQ0. 90 2 bedrooms. living room.
II dining room. kitchen, bath
H and porch. ReG Ngr..
II Adams o4o3.
Real Estate Mortgage and
Guaranty Cooperation
1919 Z q. \. ". National 1AOS
Evening star., 1937-10-15
MAI. Y. \. KYLE
DIES AT MT. ALTO
Was Former Member Of
Board OF Claims of
War Department.

Maj. William Halliday Kyle, SO,
World War veteran and former mem
ber Of the Board Of Claims Of the
War Department, died at Mount Alto
Hospital Wednesday night after
brief illness.
Funeral services will be held at
ii am. Saturday in the Fort Myer
chapel. Interment will follow in the
Arlington Cemetery.
Maj. Kyle was born in Vevay, Ind,
on January 8, 1868. When he was
Is years old, his family moved to
Memphis, Tenn, where he helped
organize and was vice president of
the National City Bank
In Memphis, he headed a crack
military company Of the Tennessee
National Guard known as the Chicka-
saw Guards, which was called to service
on the Mexican border in September
OF 1916. The company was mustered
out the following March, but soon was
called back to World War service.
Maj. Kyle saw service in the World
War from the time the United States
entered the conflict in 1917. He was
captain Of Company I. First Infantry,
OF the Tennessee National Guard.
During most Of the war. he served as
personnel adjutant OF the 30th Divi-
sion.
Discharged on October 30, 1919, he
made his home in Washington and
was appointed major in the Reserve
Corps Of the Army on May 18. 1920.
He served in the adjutant generals
department. From 1919 until 1922
he was on the War Department Board
OF Claims. His commission in the
Reserve Corps expired on April 26,
1880. Since then, he had engaged in
the finance and real estate business
here.
Maj. Kyle leaves his wife, the former
Martha Ruth Martin, q native Of
Memphis, Tenn, where they met and
married.
Evening star., 1937-10-15
NATIONS TRAFFIC TOLL
RUNS 20 PCT. OVER 1886
0,0O5 FAtalaties Recorded in 1875
Larger Cities-One Dies for
Each 35 Injured.
0y the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
The Nations auto traffic toll. de-
spite "spotty improvement" In States
and cities which have conducted Wig
orous safety campaigns, Is running
about 20 per cent ahead Of last year.
This estimate came today from the
American Automobile Association. It
was based partly on fatality reports
Of the Census Bureau, which showed
6.905 fatalities in 125 cities above
$4,000 population during the first 80
weeks this year, as compared with
1924 In the same period Of 1896. In
the first 80 weeks of 1885 fatalities
totaled 6,769.
Burton w. Marsh, director Of safety
and traffic engineering Of the A A. A.,
said available information indicated
one death for each 35 persons injured.
He noted that only fve States
Florida, Illinois, Louisiana, Mississippi
and South Dakota-now have no driv-
ers' license laws.
Evening star., 1937-10-15
BELGIAN H0RSEMEN
DUE TO ARRIVE TODAY
Army Team Will Compete il
1nter-American Horse Show
at Meadowbrook.

The Belgian Army horse show team
was to arrive here this afternoon to
compete in the Inter American Horse
Show at Meadowbrook October 21-24.
The visitors we're to be met by M.
Gerard Walravens, second secretary
OF the Belgian Embassy; Commission
er Hazen, president Of the Inter-
American Horse Show Association,
and high military officials. The
United States Army Band was to
be on hand to play both the Belgian
and American national anthems,
The visiting team is made up Of
Capt. Commandant Chevalier Henri
de Menten de Horne, Lieut.. Paul
Mondron, Lieut.. Paul Poswick and
Lieut.. Ives van Strydonck.
Evening star., 1937-10-15
HITS SPECIAL SESSION
Lord, 6. o. p. Representative,
Says "Dramatics' Prompts Call.

OUAQUAGA, N Y, October Is
R.-Representative Bert Lord, Re-
publican, OF New York last night said
President Roosevelt's move In calling
. special session of Congress is typical
OF the President trying to do something
dramatic when he feels his political
fortunes are at low ebb."
Speaking at Republican rally here
Lord, a member of the House Agricul-
ture Committee, said I'VE will simply
be calling the whole Congress together
. month and one-half before it is
necessary"
"All the measures which the Presi-
dent proposes to take up at the special
session were considered at the last ses-
eion," Lord said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-12
Her blue eyes

to date, he would have felt better
satisfied yet, but so far, none OF
the tenants Of the building had
come up to his standard.
-
Kathleen, herself, was entirely
unconscious of the anxiety she
was causing her Irish friend. He
was very careful to be always
quite casual and unconcerned
when he was talking with her.
She would have been surprised to
know why he so anXiouSly Scrut-
inized every new tenant who
moved in.
Then the very small studio
across from the Duchess big one
was taken. Kathleen realized this
first when she saw a black and
white terrier go pelting past her
up the stairs, and heard him
scratch at a door which was
promptly opened for him. Soon a
typewriter "a steel filing cabinet
and a big table were carried in.
These seemed to belong to tall.
young man, with fair hair and
nice upturncd smile, who address
cd the dog as Schmatz.
Kathleen became quite absorbed
watching the moving from her
window. wondering who he could
be and what kind of work he did.
I'll ask Pat the first time | see
him." she promised herself and
turned back to her desk.
Pat himself lost no time look
ing over the tenant. "About that
dog now" he began. 81 don't
know what the agent will say.
He"
"Why bother To tell him? What
he doesn't know won't worry
him." the young man answered
with a grin. "Pll promise good
behavior-no barks on the part
of Schmatz. The little raScal'S lots
of company for me. ] don't know
anybody here. I've lust come to
the CITY you hHOW' lou "Vulul
make me get rid of him would
you?"
Pat decided he liked his friend
" manner. "Well wen be tryin'
the pup out" he promised, lean
ing over to rub the dogs ears.
"What'd ye say yer name was
now, Mr.-Mr.--"
"McTavish, Bob McTaviSh. I
wrote detective yarns for a liv-
ing"
"Oh We do" Pat carefully fill
ed hi pipe while he reflected how
well the strangers face hair
would GO with Kathlcen'S black
curls. What foicn lookin' cou-
Me they'd ,be maxim now. He
lighted the pipe and remarked. 81
suppose we wouldn't be mindin'
meetin' some ither writer's thin?"
"Wcll | don't know" Bob told
him doubtfully. "Why?"
"Jist wonlerin'." One of Pats
eyes closed to shut out the cloud
of smoke that wreathed upward
from his pipe.
Ito be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-12
HouQ Gets = Lift
RY IDA RUNER GLEASON coeyieht 1897. NEA Service "'
BY IDA RINER GLEASON

r.nntinmod from mage ~
can't abide il where II is My
nerves are all ajanglc !coAIus
AT that north wall. Hurry.
Sure, and I'll be tcarln' me
shirt now, Miss. to cit there, an
swercd the jauitor Sobcrly. Then
as the window banged shut, he
shrugged and lCiSurcly went back
To this sweeping, muttrrinS, "Sh"
said the same thing lust wake
whin | moved that couch, and
she'll be sayin' it aglu mkt wake
whin | move II. li the gUrl would
try comhiu' her hair now, n might
hclp her nerves. Thin artists she
runs with calm her the Duchess
has got her To thjrkru' she really
is one to be ordcrin' tIo;S about
like she had right To.
When the upstairs window was
ierkcd open again, IN, finally
droppCd his broom audl Stumpcd
up the steps. he knocked on The
door of the studio directly above
Kathlccn'S.
"You certainly took your time,
Patrick" the Duchess addressed
him i'm a scathing tone ~ she let
him I'm. She ro'utcd long am
Der Cigayct holder az him accuS-
inrly. She was dressed in black
satin paiamaS topped by Il gold
embroidered Mandarin coat. Thus
made her unnatUrally light hair
and hard young face look cSpc-
cially artificial.
Pat gave her a quizzical grin,
"Surc, Miss, its mcsClt now who's
seen the time whiu Id bounce
right up if the gmlS called, but |
amt as Spry as | used ter be.
Where We think yC'd be- want'n'
that couch" He looked diS6a n
fully about the huge cluttCrcd
room. II had been the ballroom
of the old mansion, that was now
the studio apartment house. EX-
cept for one small studio, II cX-
tended across the entire top floor.
The Duchess went in for sur
realiSt painting on an extensive
scale. Fantastic canvaSeS lined
the walls and leaned at all angles
against odd pieces of furniture.
Weird. Shrieking colorS ran ram
pant i'm vivid daubs of paint, the
draperieS and the rugs, giving the
place a feveriSh, maniacal aspect.
"It'S a big pain in me neck" is
the way Pat had described the
studio To Kathleen once. "And the
same goes for that CURL and her
rummy friends. Watch yer step
now, Miss Kathy. around her. She
aint for the loikcS % yc."
ooh I'm much too busy during
the day To have time to get very
well acquainted with the people
who have studios in the house,
Pat" Kathleen told him. BE
sides. they all go home at night.
so never have a chance TO be
very friendly with them. Some
times | think it would be nice To
have someone To talk to. IL
wouldn't be SO lonesome and, well
It's kind Of Scary staying alone
in the building. It's so old II
creakS, Often | imagine | can
hear footsteps upstairs, when |
know it's empty"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-12
READ THE WANT ADS.
Tender, Aching,
Swollen Feet

Your feet may be so swollen and in
Tanned that you think you can't go
another step. Your shoes may feel ms IL
they are cutting right into the flesh.
iou feel sick all over with the pain and
torture you'd give anything to get relief.
Two or three applications of Moone's
Emerald Oil and in fifteen minutes the
pm ana soreness disappears. A few
more applications at regular intervals
ana the swelling reduces.
And as for Soft Corns and CalIouses
a. few applications each night at he'd
time and they Just seem to shrivel right
up and scale off. No matter how dis
eonragsd you have been, If you have not
tried Emerald Oil then you have some
tnihs to learn, and best of all any Of.
''hSlNe odor II gone for GOOD {.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-12

Likely as not it's thin pic
lures o. the Duchess doin' a jig or
something. Pat replied with a
Shrug. They look like bad
dreams all right. all right"
But after that conversation, Pat
had moved cot into the base
mcnt storage room for himself.
instead Of staying at his brothers
roOming house. where all his old
cronicS were wont To gather.
The owner thinks faint safe
To be lawn the place so unoc-
cupicd at night" nc explained to
Kathleen. $50 if yc hear any
trOmpin' around from now on,
it's me-" He did not add that he
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-12

had never Snokcn to the owner Of
the building in all the time he
had worked there, but dealt en-
tircly with his agent, who rarely
bothered his head about anything.
II Pat was not so comfortable
in body because Of this sclf-m-
posed arrangement, at least his
mind was set at rest about the
little girl in studio number one.
He wasn't going to have her get
ting all upset by any crcakS if he
could help it. any more than he
was going to let her get too
friendly with the Duchess and her
friends. If he could only find
some nice young fellow for her
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-14
Local Constructions
Continues Good

The construction of the new
brick bio k on Main street for
the d & A is nearing compile
tion and fixtures are now being
installed. The new brick block
on Coolidge Avenue, built by
Mrs. c. Christensen for rental
purposes, will be completed this
week, and will house two new
business enterprises for Cool
idge. Among residences now
under construction are the Rog-
er lies home on Fourth street,
and the Emma Slater home on
Roosevelt Ave. O. M King is
building another adobe house
on his lots west of the Grammar
school, completing a Court of
four homes on his lots there F.
d. Harold's home on Roosevelt
st. is nearing completion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-14
Expensive Trip
To Postoffice

Postmaster Boone desires to
advise his customers that he
would rather establish a curb
service than to have them drive
right into the office. The other
day a Mr.. Abel swung his car
into the curb in front of the
post office, and due to faulty
brakes the car jumped the curb
and hit the front of the post
office hard enough to smash not
only the large plate glass but
also the brick wall. The driver
was arrested on a charge OF
reckless driving, but charees
were later dismissed upon his
payment of $50 90 cash to help
pay for the necessary repairs
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-14
Championship Team Leaves
For National Convention
Woman's Club Holds
Pep Party

The Coolidge Senior Womans
club began the seasons activities
with a "Pep Party" held Monday
evening at the Club House. Mrs. D.
S. Davis, the new president, re-
viewed plans and department ac-
tivities for the year. Many pros
pective club members were pres
ent, and were welcomed in a talk
by Mrs. Clark Wells. Fifty men,
bers and guests attended. The en-
tertainment for the evening was in
charge of Miss Dorothy Goodwin,
and consisted of some very inter
esting and amusing games. A med
ley was played by Mrs. B. L. Stew
art, music chairman of the club. Re-
freshments of punch and waters
were served by the hostesses, Mrs.
Clark Wells, Mrs. H. Miller and
Mrs. Charles Fisher.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-14
Copyright Issued
For "Helapopin"

There will be no chance to
steal the thunder contained in
the name of Buckeyes annual
bewhiskered fete widely known
as "Helzapopin," now that the
name has been officially copy
righted by the state of Arizona.
Helzapopin will be held for
the third time Nov. Is to 20th,
when business practically ceases
in the town and district and
everyone lends himself to the
spirit of the occasion. Old time
dresses adorn the women while
the men folks go in for whis-
kers and Spanish costuming.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-14
Three Day Fiesta
At Phoenix

Invitation to the community to
take part in the Fiesta Del Sol
parade as a southwestern celebra-
ton patterned along the lines of
Pasadena's Tournament of Roses
and Santa Barbara's Old Spanish
Days, has been received by Mr..
G. w. Ware, president of Coolidge
Chamber of Commere. The Fiesta
will be held October %, 20 and 30.
Communities throughout the state
will take part. entering floats in
the parade. typical of the districts
represented. Hundreds of visitors
are expected to visit the Valley of
the Sun during the three day cele-
bration. Dances will be held night
ly at the Casa Manana, featuring
Phil Harris and his nationally
known orchestra.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-14
Woman's Club Holds
First Meet Today

The Coolidge Woman's club held
the first meeting of the year Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. Christine Mill
er was elected second vice-presi-
dent to fill vacancy made by Mrs.
Clark Wells being advanced to first
vice president. Mrs. Vivien Fisher
elected to office of recording secre-
tary.
Plans for the coming year were
given by department chairman.
Literature, Mrs. Asa Gardner.
Education, Mrs. A w Bard.
Music, Mrs. B. L. Steward.
Legislation and American zation,
Mrs. R. J. Jones
Public Welfare, Mrs c. M. Man
gum.
American Homes and Gardens,
Mrs. r. T. Prather.
Delegates to Southern district
convention elected were president,
1st and 2nd vice, Junior president
and two district department chair
men.
Next meeting, presidents lunch
con Oct. % at l. P. NJ
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-14
Martin Mortuary To
Conduct Services
For Coolidge

Another milestone in the for
ward progress of Coolidge as the
hub city of Casa Grande valley will
be reached Monday when the new
$4,000 funeral home of Martin
Mortuary will be formally opened.
Funeral director d. II. Cole. who
will be in charge of the new m0rtu-
airy in Coolidge, moved to Coolidge
several days ago and with his fami-
ly reside in an annex to the mOrtu-
airy itself. Mr.. Cole has issued a
general invitation to all Coolidge
to inspect the new building and
equipment either on Monday or
any subsequent day. Mr.. Cole $
partner. o. II. Maud, has charge Of
the Florence mortuary which has
been entirely rebuilt since it was
destroyed by fire last summer.
A large and roomy chapel with
seating capacity sufficient for $50
persons is the main room of the
new mortuary. A private music
room and a private family room to-
gether with an office and reception
room are contained in the building
while the operating room is equipp-
ed with all latest type equipment
and in itself ranks with any operat-
ing room in the state.
In addition to a lady attendent
the firm has ambulance service
available at any time for the night
or day.
Martin Mortuary 10 the pioneer
funeral service in Pinal county and
has served eastern Casa Grande
valley for more than a quarter
century. d. H. Cole and o. H..
Maud purchased the Lterest OF the
founder. D. o. Martin nearly two
years ago.
Advent of Martin Mortuary into
the business life of Coolidge is nail
ed as a truly forward step and Is
the first local service OF its klnd
TO become a part of the city.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-14
.Jr. Woman's Club
Social Meeting

The second meeting OF the
Juniors will pc a pot luck sup
per, Monday evening, October
18th at Z o'clock in the Club
House. Old and new friends OF
the Club are invited to enjoy our
social evening. Last Monday
night many of the Juniors and
new comers to Coolidge enjoyed
the Pep Party given by the
Coolidge Womans Club.
The Halloween Dance to have
been given by the Juniors will
be changed because of other
social functions. A Fall dance
in November will be presented
instead.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-14
$4,000 Funeral Home To
Open For Inspection Mon.
Agricultural Officials
Visits c. u. H. S.

Arthur G. Snyder, who is the
Arizona State Supervisor of Voca-
tiOnal Agriculture and DR.. Cline,
teacher Trainer of the University
of Arizona and formery of the Ohio
State Agricultural college made an
official visit to the Coolidge Union
high school agricultural classes
last Tuesday October II. The pur-
pose of the visit was to note the
progress of the classes, the instruc-
tors method of teaching and make
various suggestions which may
seem helpful.
Mr.. Snider and DR.. Cline were
both much impressed by the activi-
ties. enthusiasm and progress Of
the agricultural classes and the
possibilities of very successful
Future Farmer Association club.
They suggested that the Future
Farmer club sponsor FaIner anu
Son Banquet in Cooperation with
the other organizations of the
school. in order to make 1T really
worth while. They also suggested
that the Future Farmer club mem
bers form a unit for buying the
equipment and feed necessary Tor
their Agriculture projects cooperat-
lively and gave examples of the
other dlubs who had tried it and
were very successful. They said
"They would be glad to loan the
Coolidge Future Farmers some OIL
their equipment when available or
render their services to them in
any other way possible"
Immediately after school Mr.
SNYDER took the pictures of the
officers of the Future Farmer club
and a group picture of the entire
Future Farmer club.-Wayne WI
ertz. FLA. club reporter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-14
Grammar School
Gain In Attendance

The enrolment of our schools
is a sure indication of e
steady growth of the commun-
ity. According to information
given by Mr. w D. Kirby,
Principal of our Grammar
schools. the parativo figures
for the first month of the school
year are rs follows: 1886 en-
rollment, 500; 1887 enrolment
593, a gain Of 81 students. The
average daily attendance for the
first month of the school year
were: 1886, 1876; 1887, 512
a gain of rs in the average daily
attendance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-14
Citrus Shipping
Season Started

According to the Mesa Jour
nal-Trihune the first grape
fruit shipment from the Mesa
Citrus CIR wers plant left last
week for the Pacific Northwest.
The plant has a large number
of people working to receive,
sort, wrap and pack +he fruit
The first delivery made by any
grower came from the Chandler
Heights district, where they
show the earliest maturity 1t
is estimated that 45O carloads
will be shipped from the Mesa
plant alone during the next
eight months,
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-14

The East Bus Route of the
Methodist bus was started Sun
day morning. The rou at
present follows the following
plan, altho certain minor chang
es are contemplate East to
Christensen Ranch to Highway
east to Martin Payne's south
to Bell Boy store, east to half
mile past Clemons Cattle Co.
Feed pens, then back to town
on the same road There will
still be room for a few more
people, and any who are inter
ested are asked to contact the
Pastor of the Methodist church,
phone III.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-14

Captain Speedy Phoenix of the
New York Fire Department, div
ing 100 feet into a fireman's safety
net. One of feature acts with the
c. F. Zeiger Shows, booked here
for 6 days starting Monday October
Is auspices American Legion. Capt.
Speedy has had 1,150 dives to his
credit, and has been very badly
shaken up, and at present is div
ing with a cast on his leg, after
bouncing out of net at Cheynne.
Speedy has been mentioned in
Popular Mechanics with 8 page
write up. Having performed this
feat over the Grand Canyon. Speedy
is an all around stunt man. Known
for his work in He'll Divers.