davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-02
BY KATHARINE BROOKS.

"A FRS. ROOSEVELT, accompa-
nu MED by Miss Nancy Cook, at
wi tended Mrs. Lawrence Town.
4 sends ninety-siXth morning
musicale yesterday at the MayfoWer.
Arriving promptly at 1l:15 o'clock.
Msr. Roosevelt was able to remain and
hear the program in its entirety before
going to Mrs. Daniel c. Roper's home
on Woodland drive, where the Presi-
dents wife was entertained at lunch
con. Mrs. Roosevelt wore becoming
costume of brown. the blouse of a
lighter shade. made high about the
throat, and her hat, matching the cos
tune, had a quill at the left side.
About her neck she wore two sable
skins. Mrs Cordell Hull, wife of the
Secretary of State. always stately and
gracious, was in black, the upper part
of her coat and the upper portion of
the sleeves of sealSkin giving the effect
of a fitted cape. With this she wore
a white satin scarf and black brim-
less hat with very fine mesh veil
fitted over her face and falling just
above her lips. Signora de Suvich,
wife of the Italian Ambassador, who
vas another guest of Mrs. Roosevelt
also wore black; her hat was rather
tall and round, and at her throat her
soft white blouse relieved the severity
of the costume. Sonora de los Rios.
wife of the Spanish Ambassador, also
with Mrs Roosevelt, chose a black
costume, her coat edged about the neck
with a narrow band of ermine which
matched the narrow band about her
low round brimless hat.
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose was host
eSs in her box and entertained her
guests later at luncheon. In her party
were Frau ScholZ, wife of the Secre-
tary of the German Embassy; Mrs.
Mahony, wife of the secretary of the
Canadian Legation; Sonora de Alfaro,
wife of the former Panama Minister;
Mrs. Peter A. Drury and Mr.. w. Scott
Bates of Kansas City.
Others in the large audience were
the German Ambassador, Herr Hans
Luther: Nine. Saito, wife of the Japa-
nese Ambassa dor, who has been ap-
pointed minister Oh IOTelSl affairs VI
his country: Countess Potocka, wife
of the Polish Ambassador, snlartly
goWned in black, with a brimless and
tall crowned hat, the string Of pearls
about her throat and pearl drop ear
rings tightening the severity of her
costume. Nine Prochnik, wife Of the
Austrian Minister. her black suit and
hat. tall and pointed crown, trimmed
with red and green twisted into rope,
Evening star., 1937-02-02
Cabinet Hostesses
At Home Tomorrow

Mrs. Cordell Hull. wife Of the Secre-
tary Of State, will receive tomorrow
afternoon from 4 to o'clock at the
Carlton Hotel. Mrs. Hull was with the
Secretary in South America until a
short time ago, and tomorrow will be
her first official day at home this sea-
son.
Mrs. Homer S. Cummings. wife of
the Attorney General, also will receive
tomorrow from 4 to o'clock in her
home at 27O0 Tilden street.
Evening star., 1937-02-02

Representative Sol Bloom Of the Judges Of the BAL
presenting prizes to the inner Left to right Miss Amy L.
veerhof Dinner Of the first price Bloom COL
Frederick E. Johnston NTH Miss Vehof of the first
price Mrs Gordon Zimmerman. nner OF the second prize and
Richard Hill rho represented Louis XIV rinne OF
honorable mention for the most original costume
-UnderCood- Underwood Photo
Evening star., 1937-10-05

Condy and Food Specials
In The Anniversary
. SoIted Coshews s-------29e ID.
. Krofts Dairy Fresh CoromeIs. z3e Ib.
. lh-b. jors hord ond filled
Condies "a.
. Seofoom, Fudge Or Cocoonut
Kisses ID.
. Alice Foot MocDougoIl's 2oc
Preserves, lib. iors-23e
. Konn's 45e SpeeioI Coffee, z Ibs., 3oe
. Konn's SIC SpeeioI Teo-44e Ib.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28

provide for our social and physical
welfare?"
DR.. Hendrix and his co-workers
visited the Coolidge schools during
Tuesday afternoon, and at p. m,
at Dams Cafe, a dinner was served
in honor of the guests, with
superintendent Clinton M. Mangun
as toastmasterj attended by the
following:
DR.. Hendrix, Arthur L. Snyder,
director of vocational agriculture.
Miss Ruth Oelke, state director Of
vocational home economies; Miss
L. Louise Boehringer, director OF
curriculum; County School Supt. j..
J. Bugg and Mrs. Bugg; Miss Mild
red l.. McLain, assistant county
school superintendent; H. G. Hess,
G.. ]. Moody and Clinton M. Man
gun, members of the local school
board, and Mrs. Mangun; Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Carls, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Fisher, Mrs. Archie
X. Beard, Miss Blanche Schale and
Miss Eugenia Brandon, members
of the high school faculty, and At
tOrney Phil Claridge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28
SECOND HONOR ROLL

First Grade - Mary Jane Ford,
Anne JellisonI Robert Empie,
Pauline Appel.
Second Grade-Bennie Boone
Diana Mognett, Martha Rawls.
Third Grade--M'arjorie Collirs,
Frances George.
Fourth Grade-Josephine Swe,
Olivia Barrios, Edward Ward.
Fifth Grade-Laverne Sanders
Richard Ware.
Sixth Grade-1arold Livingston
Esther Mae Nowlin.
Seventh Grade-Edwin Elledse
Eighth Grade-Levada Wilker
son, Ray Wellborn, Betty Ward
Irmaless Smith, Coralane Sewell
Ruth Dupont.
Miss O'Connor's First, Second
and Third Grades-ErnesNne
Munoz, First grade; Sharley Reyes
Third grade.
Miss Elmore's Fourth Grade
Willie Bailey, William Woodruff
Clara Lee Ellis, Lola Hammitt.
Miss Wellington's Fifth Grace
Grace Moody.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28

every minute Of their performance.
The string Of bucking broncs also
obtained from Jack Dew's ranch in
Utah, are famous for their hari
bucking ability to the disappoint-
ment of many a good rider Som,
Of those who have attained fame
are: Hell to Set" Dark Alley"
"Booger Red" BLACK Spider
Bold Hornet" pride of the Wes.'
and others. However some of the
best riders in the country will be
there to test their skill and ability
against the wiles and tricks of the
hard bucking broncs.
In variation there will be trick
riding and roping by the renowned
Paul Soncrant and wife, the famous
cowboy clown, Pinkey Gist, with
his two mules and daring young
lady rider by the name of Alice
Sisty who will ride and jump her
horse over an automobile. We are
sure that all those who will attend
the Pinal Punchers Parada Febrn-
ary 5, 6, and 7, will go away well
satisfied.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28
Building Sc Houses
On Tract Near City

walls will be plastered and every
one of the Sc dwellings will be o.
honey" place for the families who
are to occupy them.
This project is really a 'big
thing" for Coolidge, end during the
dull spring and summer months 1t
will turn loose thousands of do
lars, much of which will be spent
here in Coolidge If we wake up to
the Importance of the project and
go after the trade with the spirit
to get it.
(This bit of information was not
furnished The Examiner by either
Mr. Schumacher or Mr.. Menard, but
was supplied by a source that
should be "in the know" 1t is this:
any man employed on the project
who is deteIed playing slot
machines, gambling or getting
drunk is going to lose his job and
also his relief prerogative.)
Along with the CCC camps, the
Resettlement Administration, spon-
sored by the Federal Government,
is one of the Roosevelt Administra
TONS most outstanding innovations.
More than 95O,OO0 families-four
million people-have been helped
by it, and in the drought area
emergency loans aggregating 10
million dollars have been made to
almost one-fourth million farm
families
Coolidge is particularly fortunate
in being in such close proximity to
the project now getting under full
headway less than four miles away.
and with good roads, good spirit
and good sense thousands of dol
lars earned by the workesr during
the next six months can be at
tracted to Coolidge, and then after
the work is completed IS new
families will be located in Coo
'idge's back yard who can be in
fuced to do their shopping here.
It's worth going after-let's got
busy
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28
ARIZONA EDISON COMPANY ANNOUNCES
20 TO go CYCLES SERVICE CHANGES

survey Of the apparatus used by its
consumers a short time ago, but
it is possible that some of the
motors, fancs, etc, in use have bee
missed in this inventory, therefore,
the Company will appreciate a
call by the consumer to the office
to check his electrical apparatu1
with the inventory already made
so that corrections may be ma lie
ii necessary.
Regarding this change Joseph P.
Sexton, district supervisor, said:
Although Arizona Edison Com
pany, Inc. has been in existence
only eighteen months, it has made
many improvements in the Valley
towns, this last being the most
important and at the same time
the most costly to be undertaken.
"This announcement is the bes:
way we know to say Thank you
for your patronage. and we promise
to do our level best to warrant
your continued support and CO.
operation"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28
R0DE0 AT FLORENCE FEBRUARY 5-6-7
WILL REVIVE '0LD WEST MEMORIES

The Pinal Punchers Parada are
reviving it's rodeos and are present
ing their thirteenth annual ex-
February S, 6, and 7, 1887,
at Florence, Arizona.
The Pinal Punchers Parada has
an excellant reputation, it's shows
have been huge successes, icing
better and larger each year and
have portsayed the spirit 0f the
west" in its true form.
Florence was one of the first
towns to introduce the western
spirit and in fact you might say
that it is the first town in the state
to perpetuate the rodeo. Its f,rst
rodeo was held in the year 1919,
other communities soon took up the
rodeo spirit until it has become one
of the feature events of the State.
The Pinal Punchers Parada was
formed in 1920 and continued the
Florence Rodeos and established
a reputa ton of the best rodeos in
the west. The first Parada held in
Florence was like all other begin
nings that built to greater and last
ing permanency. The contestants i'll
it's first show were all local cow
boys, the following year attracted
a few out Of state cowboys and
from then on each year attracted
the most skilfull and talented COW
boys throughout the United States
and Canda, until the Pinal Punchers
Parada achieved reputation
second to none and to attend a
Pinal Punchers Parada you are
guaranteed of lively entertainment.
This year, for the thirteenth on
nual rodeo it has secured Jack
Dew's famous fighting and buck
ing Brahma bulls and stays. This
alone is a guarantee of plenty of
spills and fun and offers a thrill
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28
SCHOOLS DIRECTOR WANTS TO KNOW
IF EDUCATION MEETS HUMAN NEEDS

The charges that "Our present
day curriculum and our methods
Of teaching are not practical" were
made by Superintendent H. E. Hen
dirk of the State department of
public instruction, in brief talk
he made to the teachers and pupils
in CUHS, Tuesday afternoon.
DR.. Hendrix stressed as a support
for his charges that in some COM
munities where the schools teach
typing and stenography there is
absolutely no demand for the stu
dents who master these studies,
saying they are compelled to leave
home to get employment"
Should not we, as taxpayers,
DR.. Hendrix continued, demand
that the education offered in our
schools prepare the pupil to be self
sustaining and to make returns to
the community which paid for his
education?"
Dr.. Hendrix reminded his women
listeners that "our course of study
is inherited from bygone ages, the
products of mems thinking only"
adding, women didn't count COR
much in those days" DR.. Hendrix
concluded his remarks by asking
this question:
Does education contribute to or
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28

Five hundred men will be put at
work within a stose's throw of Coo
lidge, next Monday, building fifty
six modern dwellings on two-acre
tracts of land on what is known as
the McComber-Bennett 4200-acre
tract three and a half miles north
east of Coolidge, where approx
nately S150,000 will be spent f3r
improvements during the next six
months.
This information was given The
Coolidge Examiner last Tuesday
at the location, by G. M. Schumaker,
resident engineer, who is in charge
of construction, who is now on the
resettlement location with 160 men
at work. He said an additional $40
men will be given employment on
February 1, next Monday. He said
the work will last for "about six
months" and that ninety percent
of the labor used Will be taken Fl Ola
relief rolls" Mr.. Schumacher is d
Phoenix man.
Charles w. Menard, of San Fran
cisco, in the inspector for this big
resettlement project. He is making
his headquarters at Florence and
Mr. Schumacher is residing on the
location.
Foundations Of cement are now
being made. In addition to the 56
dwellings there will he large COM
munity house and two deep wells
will furnish an abundance of good
water for those who acquire the
residences. Each house, Mr.. Schu-
maker said, will have two or three
bedrooms, and will be wired for
electric current for power and
lighting.
A rock crushing machine and con-
crete mixer have been placed on
the project ard have been at work.
The houses will be of adobe with
concrete floors. Hundreds Of tons
Of adobes have been made and are
on the grounds. The inside of the
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28

In accordance with the latest
practice and the desire expressed
by many of the citizens of Coo
lidge and Florence, Arizona Edison
Company, Inc, announces that it
will change it's electric service in
these two communities from 25 to
60 cycles.
Work is being started this week
by the Company on it's own ap
paratus in the first steps of this
conversionwhich are to be followed
as soon as possible by the neces-
sary changes on the consumers
premises.
This conversion will necessiate
a change in some of the household
equipment served by the Company,
and in the motors used by small
power consumers.
The Company will replace the
Bicycle equipment with 60-cycle
equipment Of the same quality and
condition in so far as possible and
with a minimum of inconvenience
TO the consumer
The Company completed its
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28
UNION HIGH SCHOOL
Mesa Drops Our Squad 1915

The Mesa high cage squad put
a woodworking, fastshooting
five on the floor, Saturday night
to knock the feet out from under
our boys with a 36-16 score.
Our boys started with a squirt Of
speed, but they soon slipped and by
the half the Rabbits had them on
the wrong end of 14-5 count. The
largest part of the second half was
played on our half of the floor with
the Mesa men making the nets
smoke. The Jackrabbits seconds
made it by taking our reserves 35-
5 unanimous.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28
GRAM MAR SCHOOL

The grades from the second
through the eighth had an art ap-
probation lesson this week, in
which they were shown Japanese
Wood Block prinst Mrs. E. M.
Ward obtained these blocks through
the Shima Art Company, Importers
of Japanese Prints, New York City,
New York, and is letting the shocol
use them while they are here.
-Irmalee Smith.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28
FIRST HONOR ROLL

First Grade-Delmer Mangun,
Helen Cohen, Bess Mason, Billy
Elan, YaZbeck Daw.
Second Grade-Mary 10 Bates,
Nadine McCleery, Mary Jane Ticer.
Third Grade-Ruth Knox, Mack
McEuen.
Fourth Grade-Royce Smith, L.
"ov Maben, Mary Lou Lewis, Elsie
Barrios, Betty Clark.
Fifth Grade-Anna Chimitz, Rose
Cohen, Billy !?spN, Gloones
Mitchell, Howard Preece.
Sixth Crade-GlcrIo Appel. Joan
Lackey, Betty Reagan, Frances
Short
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28

Coolidge Chapter American Red
Cross was given a quota of s75 for
the relief of flood sufferers by Mrs.
Stanley R. Matthews, Pinal County
chairman, and all but $21.25 had
been raised at noon, Wednesday.
and turned over to District CHAIR
man Earl Hicks who said residents
at Olberg are d'le special mention
for their liberali y, they having SUD
scribed SPOTS tt the fund.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28
Students Recovering

Jan. 25.-Due to the colds and
sickness during the past week hte
total absences fincI,eased greatly.
On Friday Jan. ,23 the total
absences jumped to the alarming
number Of 33. AS the new week be-
gins, however, a brighter aspect is
seen.
More and more pupils are getting
well and are returning to school
to study for the final exams. Mr..
Fisher and Mr.. Mangun are back
again this week after being i'll last
week.
Bobby Preece.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Bernard o;
Bates-co Missouri have located in
Coolidge, and have a son in the
grammar school. Mr.. Bernard has
acquired the shoe shop from A. P.
McKinnis and will continue to con-
duct it in the same place McKinnis
used. Have you a daily newspaper
in Coolidge" Mrs. Bernard asked
The Examiner, and when infol med
that there is no daily nearer than
Phoenix, Mrs. Bernard said Eve
used to reside in a Missouri town
no larger than Coolidge that had
daily newspaper, everybody sub
scribed for it and all business peo-
pie advertised in it." Mrs. Bernard
was told by The Examiner: Goo
lidge Is a fast growing town and
will some day have daily news
taper"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28
Betty Lee Ward.

The old desks which had drawers
under the seat have been removed
from the Coolidge School and New
Desks with top compartments with
lids which lift have replaced them
The lid can be adjusted to a slant
or a level. Also distance from the
seat to the desk C;.n be adjusted.
Robert.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28

The second grade has just re-
ceived some very fine sets of supple
mentary readers. There are four
different kinds of them. Friendly
Village" Visits Here and There" "
Around About U.s." and New
Friends" are the titles. These
books are very modern and up-to-
date and are much enjoyed by the
children.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28

Colds and flu are causing an un-
usually large number of absences
from school at present. Pupils and
l'a'I.rs alike arr suffering. On
Mos day of this week Miss Corroll,
kindergarten teacher, and Miss Hib-
bej: first grade teacher, were un-
able to be at work Mrs. Earl
Hicks substituted for Miss Hibben
ana ?!rs. Aibers for Mias Conneil
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28

The Coolidge PTA will hold their
regular monthly meeting at ":30
D. M, Tuesday, Feb. 2, at the gram
mar school auditorium. This meet
ing will observe the. anniversary
day of the organization foundation
and will present a program, and
a visit from the president Of the
state body, Mrs. Mabel Pomeroy,
is expected. All parents and men,
bers are urged to be present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28

Jan. 25.-The Cubs will meet thu
Cougars on Friday night Jan. 20 at
Casa Grande.
Coolidge defeated this team last
year in hard fought game and the
Cubs hope it will be a similar story
Friday night. The line up for FRI
day night will probably be as
follows:
Harold Jackson, center. Vernon
Rawls, forward. Burton Hayworth,
forward. Joe Dobson, guard. Tim
Parker, guard.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28
With Coolidge Schools

Seventh Grade-Alice McCleei v.
ThGodore Smith.
Eighth Grade-Nila Graham
Miss O'Connor's First, Second
and Third Grades-Carmen Co
mez, Second Grade; Josephine
Soria, Second grade.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28

Advance sale of tickets, while
not up to expectations, indicate
that the birthday ball for Presi-
dent Roosevelt to be held in the
CUHS gym next Saturday night,
will be the largest and best yet held
here" General Chairman Paul H.
Hobby informed The Examiner
Thursday morning. He said Bob
Holman's orchestra from Phoenix
has been engaged to furnish the
music, which means the music will
be good and full of pep and dreams.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28

The eighth grade is beginning the
study of Loyal Citizenship, under
the direction of Mr.. Hinton. This
subject is taking the place Of
Socialized History of the United
States.
Mia Graham.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28
Jobs For 500 Men Here Monday

ton and Assemblies, you mustn't
let down on your work now when
it's the time you should be work
ing your hardest.
Examinations will be held regular
class time, one period each, Feb
urary 4th and 5th.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28

Gladys X. Roche was successfully
operated on at Flagstaff, last Satur-
day, for appendicitis, and is said
to be making a satisfactory re-
covery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28

Supt. A. J. Barnes of the Ari-
zona State Prison, made a business
trip to TucsOmn, Wednesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28

jan 22.-The Tempe Buffaloes
defeated the Coolidge Cubs last
Wednesday, 1919. Although the
Cubs were greatly handicapped by
sickness they put up a hard fought
game. At the half the score stood
1T in favor. Of the Buffaloes. In
the last half Tempe piled up a score
Of baskets while Coolidge boys
couldn't find the hoop. When the
whistle blew the score stood 1919.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28
CUHS Receives Reference Books

CUHS Receives Reference Books
Jan. 22.-The CUHS received
thirty-five new books today for the
library. Ten of them are the Ma
tional Encyclopedia, a new set at
tractively bound in blue; the others
are the History of the Nations,
published by P. F. Collier and Son.
Corporation of New York in twenty
five volumes.
Food For Thought
It's time every one began to think
and study for the final exams. that
will be held 40 days" from now.
Although you are all busy now
with the Operetta, Resource edi.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28
Studying Crime And Criminals

Studying Crime And Criminals
Jan. 18.-The Sociology class un-
der the direction of Mr.. Mccullough
is studying crime and criminal.
They are discussing types and
cause of crime, and have fourd
that there are two types Of crime:
misdemeaners and felony. They
have also discovered that the cause
of crime may be environment,
feeblemindedness or poverty.
When the class has finished this
unit they are going to visit the
State Prison at Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28
DISTINGUISHED STATE EDUCATORS
LAUD EXAMINERS WAR ON 'SLOTS'
State of Arizona
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION


DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Phoenix Arizona
January 26, 1887
Mr.. Jack Stevens, Editor
The Coolidge Examiner
Coolidge, Arizona
Dear Mr.. Stevens:
You are to be commended upon your editorial
campaign to remove character destroying influences
from public places to which school children go.
The educational forces in Arizona are ever
ready to cooperate in any movement for the building
of better character in the boys and girls
We trust you will receive hearty cooperation
and support in your worthy campaign against slot
machines and other games of chance.
Very sincerely yours,
H. E. HENDRIX, Superintendent
of Public instruction
By J. MORRIS RICHARDS, Director
Tests and Measurements
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28
A BARGAIN

The Examiner to any
address in Arizona from
now until january Fl,
1888 for $3.50.
In the course of 2.
year The Examiner
publishes four serials
that would cost you 81
if purchased in book
forms.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28

FOR SALE
And other ADVERTISE
ments are run in The
Examiners Classified
column for one cent per
word. Minimum charge
fifteen cents.
These little ads always
bring results.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-08-13
MWMNM g
g OUHMNC

Removing Wallpaper. TO re-
move wallpaper quickly, put a
heaped tablespoonful of saltpetre
to gallon of water and apply
freely with a whitewash brush
while the water is very hot. The
paper then can be stripped from
the walls quite easily.
Summer Salad.-Peel and cut
into small squares or slices 6
medium-sized potatoes (boiled),
add tablespoons grated onion,
2 tablespoonful chopped parsley,
2 tablespoonful chopped carrot,
2 tablespoonful chopped cucum-
bel, 2 tablespoonful chopped
celery or beetroot. Pour over a
generous supply of French dress
ing and set aside for several hours.
Garnish with mustard and cress or
shredded lettuce.
Clear Blueing. - To prevent
blueing from streaking clothes on
washday, dissolve tablespoon of
soda in the 'blue' water.
Washing LinOleum.-Dissolve a
lump of sugar in the water when
washing linoleum or oilcloth, and
a brilliant polish will result.
A Refreshing Drink.-Rhubarb
juice makes a good beverage of
pleasing tart flavor. Clarity the
juice with water and add sugar to
taste. 1t may also be combined
with fruit juices.
WNU Service.