davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-09
RETIRED EXECUTIVE DIES
G. w. Baker Formerly Headed
American Zinc Co.

American Zinc Co.
By IRE Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-Charles Will
liam Baker, IS. who retired in 1928
as president and chairman OF the
board of the American Zinc, Lead &
Smelling Co.. died yesterday after an
illness Of two months. He was a
native Of Bedford, Ohio.
At the turn Of the century he be-
came JUNO: partner in the Carnegie
Steel Co., Ltd. When 1t was sold to
the U. s. Steel Corp. in 1901, he be-
came sales manager in New York for
the new corporation and its subsi-
diaries,
Evening star., 1938-08-09

Airport station is to be one Of the
business stops on the new subway line
IN Moscow, Russia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07

transportation section of the Fair.
More than a thousand visitors
will be able to see the show at one
time. After an interesting, acti-
waited display Of transportation
from the day Of the cave man to
the present, illumination in the
auditorium will be shifted to spot
light the rocketport.
Airplanes, liners, railroad trans
and taxicabs Of futuristic design
will bring passengers and twin
king elevators will begin loading
the rocketship's cargo. When the
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07

NEW YORK - (Special)-The
dream Of the mechanical age and
perhaps the commonplace event
of the World of Tomorrow trip
to Mars in a rocketship-will be
produced in tangible form in steel
and glass when a model working
rocketport is placed into operation
at the New York Worlds Fair
1899.
Now being constructed by Ray
mond LoeWy, industrial designer,
the operating planet-line will be
part of a free. focal exhibit in the
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07

time comes for departure, sirens
will sound, machinery will hum, a
giant crane will lift the rocketship
and place it in the breech of the
gun and a brilliant flash and an
explosion will indicate that the
World-folk are off on a visit to an
other planet
BY means Of an ingenious inven-
ton resembling the shutter of a
camera, placed in the sky-ceiling,
the audience viii seem to see the
rocketship vanish into the vast
reaches of space
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07
CHURCH NOTICES
CHURCH OF GOD

Walton Ave; at Main St. n Coolidge
Regular Service
Sunday school $50 A. NJ Wor
chip II a. m. Sunday.
Preaching. Friday and Sunday
IS p. m.
Prayer meeting p m. Tuesday
Children's meeting Thursday al
I p. m.
Young peoples meeting Sunday
p. m.
We visit the sick and have meet
ings in their homes when requested
The public are cordially invited
to attend all of our services.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07
COMMUNITY CHURCH
{. M. Ward, Pastor

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11:00 o'clock.
Junior Endeavor, Intermediate
700 p. m.
Evening worship, 500 O'Clock.
Woman's Auxiliary, 1st and Bro
Thursdays of each month.
Teachers study hour, Wednes-
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH

At the Methodist Church
A. FRANK PURCELL, Pastor
10 am. Saturday, Sabbath school
j. Walker Raymond, superintendent
II a. m. Morning worship.
7:45 p. m. Wednesday, mid-week
prayer service.
Geo Matlodge and Raymond
Cheley each drew fine of $4,000
in Justice Court Tuesday, each
charged with disturbing the peace.
Roy Palmer purchased a new
Plymouth Deluxe Coupe this week
from the Moag Motor Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. NJ. King are on
a business trip to louisiana this
week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07

Miss Norma Jean Durham and
Miss Gladys Roche accompanied
the A. NJ. Ward family of Casa
Grande on a weeks vacation trip
to Chiricuaha Mountains, and plan
to return Tuesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07

Hall. You are cordially invited.
day, rs p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07

Mrs. Bertha L. Freeman of Flor
ence. was in Coolidge Tuesday, in
the interest of her candidacy for
County Recorder.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07
COOLIDGE METHODIST CHURCH

o. 3. Annis, Pastor
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Preaching service, IL a. m.
Evening Worship, 1880 p. m.
Woman's Missionary Society
meets each Tuesday 2:3O p. m. at
Parsonage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07

INDUSTRIAL engineers have now
i developed the device shown above,
Consumers Information reports, to
test color -fastness of fabrics, so that
manufacturers can make sure in adj
vance that their materials won't fade
In the sun. Women never used to be
sure that their dresses and draperies
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07
OLD VALLEY CHURCH
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
w l. DicuS. Pastor

Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship II a. m.
Evangelistic Service 7:45 p. NJ.
n. Y. P. S. Service Friday 7:45
o. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07
Greyhound Bus Schedule
Leaves Coolidge

ECdVCo OOOIIU8C
Westbound
to Pix. (yia Florence) 2:45 PM.
to Pix. and Coast -,-..... 10:37 Pm
EastbOund
to Tucson and Ell Paso ....-- II AN.
to Tucson and FL Paso 80. 4:15 PM.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07

would retain their original brilliance
until they had actually been exposed
to sunlight. But through the use Of
this machine, developed by industrial
research experts, it is now possible to
tell whether dyed fabrics will hold
their color. This is one more example
of how industry helps the consumer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07

WILSON'S REGISTERED Jersey
Bull Service. blocks east OF
depot will deliver to ranch for
$3.50 anywhere within 10 miles.
1928
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07

CHURCH OF CHRIST
The charch of Christ meets every
Sunday at 1915 a. m. at Legion
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07

HOME LAUNDRY, located just
west of the Jake Gardner house
in South Coolidge. Electric Wash
ers. Susie Moore. Prop. (2tc)
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07

FOR LOW COST Farmers EX-
change Automobile Insurance. See
Paul Loucks, Phone POP 7-7-28pd
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07

JERSEY MILK for sale 2 blocks
east of depot. Bring your own
containers and get fresh milk
for 25c per gallon. J. A. Wilson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07

NICE FAT FRYERS - mile east
p mile south of Coolidge. Mrs.
Louise Clements. 7-7-14-pd
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07
c L A S S I r I E D
ADV E R TISTNG

HOUSE FOR Rent. North Coo
lidge. D, D. Stone, 9rd and, Ken
nedy. 1tpd
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-07

DO YOUR Laundry work at the
-Elmore Help. Yourself Laundry
in North Coolidge. All new mod
ern equipment. S. NJ. Elmore. 1tp
The Washington times., 1938-06-01
H0lly@y00d Fashion Parade 9.

neck and long-fitted sleeves but
is devoid Of trimming. Kay car
ries all black patent accessories
with it. In the picture, "Gold
Diggers in Paris" Gloria Dick
son shows how smart cross foxes
are with an indistinct print
dress in which tile color pre-
dominates.
Early this spring coats were
collared in shaggy furs dyed
pastel shades. However, much
less subtle are the colors they
are dyeing furs now. Penny Sim
gleton has a bolero with elbow
length sleeves of ermine dyed
Kelly green, which makes a nice
combination either with prints
or certain pastels. In one Of her
letters Olivia de Havilland re-
ports having seen a vivid red err
mine jacket, worn with a red
and-white print at the opera in
London. Also, she comments on
a fox cape dyed pale green and
worn with a slim dress of match
ing filmy lace. It strikes us
that dyed furs will carry on into
fall, but should be used more
extensively for trimming than
entire garments.
For evenings that are entirely
too warm for milady to wear
furS. regardless of how grand
they are, feathers are the PEE
feet substitute. Little jackets Of
The Washington times., 1938-06-01

cog feathers, arranged on a
foundation to resemble mink
paws or Persian lamb paws, and
dyed the exact colors, are smart
for dressy afternoon occasions.
RoSella Towne has a beautiful
boxy coat Of white marabou for
evening which is used in wide
strips against blue satin, just as
many white fox coats of winter
had the skins arranged verti-
cally against shades of velvet.
OF course, some feather jackets
and boleros one sees Of a Holly.
wood evening make no attempt
to follow the lines of fur. In.
stead, they are dyed to match a
girls favorite evening frock,
whether that be lavender or
rose. And here's always a
matching feather flower or POM
pom for the hair.
The Washington times., 1938-06-01
By DONNA GRACE

DEAUTY seekers. society
- queens, business girls. and
housewives alike, know the value
of perfect grooming, but there is
always the question of time.
When will we find time for
this beauty ritual?
It does take time and we must
manage it according to our own
schedule, and we believe this
may be understood by giving
you the daily routine of one of
the girls whose fortune depends
on her appearance, who is al
ways under the close inspection
of large audiences, as every
singer in the fashionable night
clubs finds herself. The bril-
liant lights must show perfec-
ton of hair, features, and cos
tune. And among many smart
entertainers of this class is the
19-year-old Joan Edwards.
Miss Joan manages a consist
ent beauty regime and her
youthful loneliness should be
enough to inspire any girl to
follow the simple daily routine.
Says Miss Edwards, a small,
shapely brunette:
even more painstaking than
the care I give my face is the
The Washington times., 1938-06-01
Home
SerUlCe

You can have a beautiful rock
garden, sparkling lily pool in a
sunny corner of your own back
yard.
For glorious color, plant hardy
pinks, saucy peppermint-stick
tulips, golden moss, and soft
blue forget-me-nots among the
rocks:
Our 32-page booklet gives
clear step-by-step directions for
all kinds of fascinating rock gar
dens and pools. Plants for sunny
spots anG shady ones.
Send 10c fc: your copy Of
HOW TO MAKE ROCK GAR
DENS AND LILY POOLS to
The washington Times Home
Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New
Yor,,;;, N. Y. Be sure to write
plainly your NAME, ADDRESS,
and the NAME of booklet.
The Washington times., 1938-06-01
CC1L10P

care I give my hands. Since I
play my own Accomplishments,
and the health, as well as the
looks of my hands is important,
they must be kept supple as
well as smooth and soft"
Her beauty chores" as she
calls them do not vary and are
done with the minimum of ef-
fort and fitted into odd corners.
To read, Joan spreads her pa
pers or book on a table, and
Utilities the time to massage her
hands with her choice lotions
Hair brushing is often combined
with singing.
Her face, Miss Edwards ad-
mitS, receives special attention
by itself. Morning is the time
she chooses for the ritual of
care which keeps her skin lovely
and young, eyes sparkling, and
brows and lashes well-groomed.
Night care comprises only a
quick, cold cream cleansing.
If you haze any beauty prob.
lens on Which you need GdUice,
address Donna Grace, Beauty
Editor of this paper. Enclose
a stamped, Selt-addreSSed en-.
Velope for your reply.
The Washington times., 1938-06-01
Boy Advises Girl
By George Antheil
Problem of Off-CoLor Stories

nEAR MR.. ANTHEIL: Here is problem that bunch
~ of girl friends and myself do know how to handle
What should young girl say do when young man
becomes too familiar and makes suggestive remarks that
pertain to immortality. Some young evil minded
enough take vile meaning out of every little thing that
is said Others enjoy telling doublemeanng stories which
we resent very much 1t is embarrassing for young girl in
public boy friend utter foul speech We do not know
how to without seeming much like grand
mothers Shall pay attention snub them.
PI-ZZT ED"
The Washington times., 1938-06-01

dyed brilliant hues. There are
also some novel fur effects
achieved by the proper manipu-
lations Of feathers.
Kay Francis favors silver fox
and wears a magnificent fur
piece of two skins with all of her
dark ground prints. An out
standing print with the furs
shows red, yellow and green band
boxes on black Crinkle crepe.
The dress is made with bloused
bodice and full skirt of I'M
pressed pleats, with round high
The Washington times., 1938-06-01
Cotton Cardigans

Cardigans made from the
same material as sweatshirtS
were one of the big successes
Of the Florida season. Being
cotton, it is absorbent, and az
fords just the right degree Of
warmth. And it has the casual
comfort that is essential for
fishing, sailing, tennis or golf.
In addition to white, 1t comes
In yellow or aqua.
The Washington times., 1938-06-01
BY ORRY-KELLY

Famous Hollywood stylist Writing for
International News Service
HOLLYWOOD, June / Q.N.S).
EUR or fur effects are set to
continue on through sum.
mer evenings. Fox Scarfs still
hold the spotlight as the perfect
wrap for colorful prints. Cross,
cherry. red and silver fox seem
to have an equal number of adj
mirers in Hollywood. A few
daring fashion leaders are hav.
ing both white fox and ermine
The Washington times., 1938-06-01

I am going to tell you some
thing. There is NOTHING so dis
concerning to a man in the
wrong as the clear, frank gaze
of a girl directed at him, re-
buking him.
1 know your mothers and
women friends will advise you
to ignore the remarks. That
Is very good advice for some
cases. But there are men or
rather cads, who will keep right
on, knowing they have gotten
a rise out of the girls, by their
silence.
The Washington times., 1938-06-01
Quilted Jackets

Quilted cotton jackets are a
clever new development for
spring and summer 1888. This
revival of a style beloved in
grandmother's day is particu-
larly good looking in small, neat
prints. Worn with a pleated
skirt, it makes a costume charm.
ingly quaint
The Washington times., 1938-06-01
Your
Stdr
By Wynn

A good day for sweeping in
the corners and getting loose
ends tied up. New notions
likely to sift in-but remember
newness is not always goodness.
Very little caution is evident in
today's vibrations so supply some
from your own storehouSe.
Why Did
You Do It.?
If you want to know more
about yourself than the physical
part of nature can tell you, such
as the estimating of the feel
ings and thoughts which will
come your way, you must look
beyond the laws that effect only
material.
Your
Year Ahead
Your year ahead natures your
philosophy, changes some men
tai slants, brings old friends into
the picture, and from January
% accents opportunity to expand
occupationally. Danger: now
June 10; September 15-October
30; February 1-April 4, 1899.
The Washington times., 1938-06-01
LOUeIOrn
.AdUiCe
Melancholy Girl
Can't Be Popular

Ian I De FOpuIaT
By Beatrice Fairfax
Copyright, 1898. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
IN a spare corner Of my desk
= there are q bunch Of letters
marked 'Blue," chiefly written
by young people from IS to 1a
years of age, and all Of them
sorry for themselves. The fol-
lowing is typical: :
IT am 10 years of age and not
popular. If a boy comes to see .
me a couple of times, he dropE
off, so do my girl friends. I'm
naturally very self-consciouS,
and terribly blue"
That's the gist Of most Of
these letters, but sometimes
there are two or three typewrit.
ten pages telling why the
writer's are neglected, and no
wonder.
Can't
Be Gloomy
No one can be popular and mel.
ancholy at the same time. You
may be profoundly sorry for .
melancholy person, but unless
you're saint on earth you
give the "gloomster" a wide
berth.
Older people, who have lost
loved ones and face a bereft and
poverty-Stricken old age, cannot
be expected to hand out cheer,
though some gallant souls keep
their tragedies locked in their
own hearts and put up a brave
front to the world. And there
are cases of youth robbed of its
birthright by dreadful conditions
in the home-drunkenness, vice,
poverty-which deprives them Of
opportunities for making friends.
In such cases, churches and
social agencies wisely take into
account the fate Of such young
people and try and do something
for them through parish houses,
social settlements, and clubs.
So, maybe a little jolt might
be the proper medicine to hand
out to young people who have
good homes, a comfortable back.
ground, but still, as Tom Moore, 1
the poet, says, taste the luxury
of VICE." ~
They Enjoy
Crouch
Woe is apparently a highly
popular flavor with many pros
porous youngsters. It's meat
and drink to them, and a snack
that may be managed at all
hours. It's much easier to give
way and grieve, gloom, or
crouch than to snap right out
Of it. But, my dears, it's an ex-
penSive luxury; expensive be-
cause it deprives you of friends,
invitations, and the social con-
facts which may influence your
entire future.
Now, as to making the best
Of yourself-stop brooding and
grieving. Learn how to dance ,
and dance well. I knew in her
youth one of the most success =.
full of professional dancers tor
day, and then her gyrationS on
the floor were groteSque. But
she persisted, and today she is
pretty well near the top Of her
profession.
Entertain
Easily
Another tremendously valu-
able asset is to learn to be a good
hostess. Don't imagine that you
have to give a series Of expensive
parties. A plate Of cookies or
homemade sandwiches and q
cold or hot drink is always &C.
ceptable. If you have access to
a kitchen or an electric grill.
it's amazing what good things
you can turn out for a trifling
cost.
And please don't gloom and
crouch to the extent Of letting
your wardrobe become shabby.
The Washington times., 1938-06-01
Schinken Noodles
Or Ham Noodles

1hlS Is an old German dish
and is often used without the
ham.
Sift twice two cups of flour
with a pinch of salt into
bowl and add three eggs. Knead
to a stiff dough and let rest
for two or three hours. Divide
the dough in three or four
parts and roll out on Toured
board very thin and place the
sheets on a white cloth and
let dry for almost an hour.
Now roll each sheet in a long
thin roll and cut into very fine
strips. Loosen the fine strips
and Strew them on the cloth to
dry little longer. Bring
large saucepan of salt water
to a boil and put in the noodles
and boil for four to five min
utes, then pour into a sieve and
cool with cold water. Drain
we'll.
Make a sauce as follows: Put
three-quarters of a cup of sour
cream in a saucepan and place
over a slow fire. Add the yolkS
of two eggs, beating constantly;
now add one and one-half cups
of chopped ham and half cup
of finely grated Swiss cheese;
season with salt and a little
white pepper and let come to a
boil. In a buttered Pyrex or
pudding dish, put a layer of
noodles, then a layer of the
sauce. Alternate until the dish
is full, the top being noodles.
Sprinkle with grated cheese and
fine breadcrumbs; top with bits
of butter and bake in mod
crate oven from 20 to 80 minutes.
Blackberry
Sherbet
Mash three quarts Of black
berries with one pint of sugar
and let the mixture stand for
one hour; then add one quart
of water and stand on the fire.
Cook slowly for 20 minutes.
Now strain and cool and when
cold freeze.
The Washington times., 1938-06-01
HOW She Got Me
TOPrOpOSe

YOU'RE doing fine, boys.
L We like your confessions
on How She Got You to Pro
pose. You're so nice and good
natured and humorous about
being "shanghaied" into the
matrimonial boat, as one of
you voices your conversion
from bachelorhood to bene-
dict state. We want to hear
more. The Washington Times
will pay 50 for each letter
published. Address Doris
Blake, Washington Times,
Washington, D. C.
The Washington times., 1938-06-01
Don't
Mince Matters

But turn on them and step
on them and see what happens.
You don't have to put on a
grandmother act" of prudish-
ness. Look them square in the
eyes and don't finch. Then
calmly but firmly explain that
the conversation neither arnuses
nor entertains you, and if he
can't change his clown act you,
the audience, will walk out on
the performance.
Don't be backward about
handing it out. Don't cover
your eyes in panic or squawk
like you would if you saw an OBJ
noxious bug, but step on him
plenty.
Why be afraid Of offending
such a fellow when he is not
afraid to offend you? If you
lose his company all the better.
Dirty talk, as a rule, is merely
a boys method of getting some
Of the limelight that he can't
get any other wayne isn't
bright enough. 1t is a sort of
return to the childish trick of
"let'S go back of the barn and
say swear words"
The Washington times., 1938-06-01
HoW to
Gain Respect

Dear Mr.. Antheil: I agree
with one who signs herself wife
of One" that there are men
who are gentlemen in every
sense of the word. I have found
that the treatment a girl gets
lies pretty much in the hands
of the girl herself. At social
gatherings, intellectual classes
and at church meetings, have
found men who were kind, con-
Siderate and courteous to me.
When a girl is decent she
usually receives decent treat
ment from her boy friends.
When a girl is shown rudeness
it is generally because her friend
illness is mistaken. Therefore a
girl should be very careful if
she wishes respectful treatment.
She should guard her actions
and not create doubts in the
minds of her boy friends as to
her character. Above all, a girl
should not tempt a boy for he
is human. M. G."
Yes, ard when a girl works
overtime putting on an act to
tempt a boy, she usually finds
herself in her own trap because
she, too, is human and the game
ends up in both of them sue
cumbing to temptation.
copyright. 1888. Esquire Features. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1938-06-01
Skillet
and
SPOON
By sIBILLA CAMPBELL

0J H4OAHA4A OEA444 DH0A
nATIENCE and care are
L required to carry out in
structions given for the Ger
man dish with the long
name. Follow the recipe
and the result will justify
the work you've put into it.
The Washington times., 1938-06-01
Dear Miss Blake:

A$SoA 4N4AOS 4SASSNSs
A girl I had met a few
times and liked considerably,
one day surprised me with
the information that her work
here was ended and that she
was going to Maine to live
with her sister since there
was nothing to keep her in
the city.
What about me?" I in
quired.
That was six years ago and
today she is still in Washing
ton aS-my wife.
L. G. G., City.
The Washington times., 1938-06-01
Dear Madam:

Dear Madam:
It's quite embarrassing to
admit that 1 had to have
some one give me a push"
but sometimes We don't rea-
lie that what we want is
right under our very noses.
Had it not been that the girl
of my dreams Knocked me
over" so to speak, I wouldn't
be as happy as 1 am today,
and am I happy! Indeed!
I used to live next to a very
lovely family and in the sum-
mer would sit on the front
porch. The girl of the house
and I got quite friendly and
would spend the evenings on
the front porch talking. They
moved away and I certainly
dreaded the idea of not hav-
ing her companionship every
evening. She told me she
would miss me terribly and
our front porch evenings, it
was a shame we had to part.
So I told her we didn't have
to-we got married and now
we live at her home and can
sit on the front porch or
wherever we wish, cause
nothing will part us now.
HI. L., City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07
RUSSIANS HOLD
 HOLIDAY FETES
Today Being Observed as Christmas By Greek
 Orthodox Faith

For most Waterburians Christmas is now a rapidly fading memory but for some hundreds of local residents today is Christmas day. Christmas with all its traditions, its happiness, it's feasting and its symbolism. To- day is Christmas for followers of the Russian Greek Orthodox faith, and members of that church cele- brate the feast today. Today is also celebrated as Christmas by many Russians not members of that church.
 Last night, following custom, Rus sians of the city visited their neigh bors and exchanged holiday greet ings. Many attended church services.
 Christmas dinner today is followed by the traditional eXchage of holi- day gifts. Many parties and social gatherings were arranged.
 Those who will follow the strict letter of their church law abStained from meat for a month, their period