davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-23

on this long-neglected room Of the
house.
Only in the past few years has
the kitchen received the scientific
planning and attention it deserves,
Certainly there is no more appro-
pirate spot. for sanitary improve
ment than the kitchen the
health center of the home.
The ultimate aim in planning the
kitchen is to obtain a livable.
healthful, compact, colorfVl, and eff
ficient kitchen arrangement which
must provide for ample storage
space, easily accessible. and suffi-
cient work area to perform the
various kitchen functions.
The ideal kitchen takes the form
of a U, allowing a minimum of
three feet, six ENTHUSIASTICALLY
four feet-of floor space between
the parallel base section fronts of
the L and does not allow for any
doors to interrupt the three-wall
continuity of this type of arrange
ment, except at the extreme open
ends.
One can readily appreciate this
form of kitchen does not permit
traffic through the work area and
vet provides a logical and an eff
Ticient sequence for all operations.
If the ideal cannot be achieved,
the next best is a continuous l. in
which two walls at right angles to
each other are lined with equip
ment. The last recouse to a we'll
ment. The last recourse to a we'll
rangement where all the kitchen
equipment is lined on one wall of
he kitchen.
Various other arrangements of
segregated units placed at random
are not considered well-planned or
scientifically designed kitchens.
They do not bear out the initial
purpose of effecting efficiency or
step saving.
Kitchen equipment should be or
ganized into work centers, each
equipped to perform it's functions
The work centers ar
ranged in normal sequence of op-
Grafton are: Food storage, includ-
ing refrigerator and storage space
for on-perishable foods, utensils,
and appliances for preparing foods.
Food preparation center closely as
sociated with, or part of storage
center. Cooking center comprising
the range and space for storing
and such utensils as
are first used at the range. Serving
center consisting of a space where
dishes ready for table service are
assembled Cleaning center includ-
ing the sink, dishwasher, towel
racks. cleaning utensils and
and cooking utensils,
such as vegetable pans, first used
at the sink.
theoretically, the ideal arrange
ment of work centers is in the fol
lowing sequence: Food storage
center with it's refrigerator should
be near the service entrance. a
work top at this point on which
deliveries can be temporarily plac-
ed before being distributed to their
proper storage points is desirable.
The storage center should be part
of. or adjacent to, the food prepara-
ton center. Since water is needed
both for food preparation and
cooking, the sink may well be plac-
ed next to the preparing center,
and the range beyond the sink.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-23

months after the first publication
of this notice to the said Admins
traitor at the office of Dunseath &
Dunseath, Tucson, Arizona, Attor-
neys for said administrator the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business Of said ea-
tate in said County of Pima, State
of Arizona.
FOREST S. TEMPLETON,
Administrator Of said de-
ceased. - :
Dated this 31st day Of May, 1888
First publication June 9, 1888.
Last publication June 80, 1888
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 1448

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL
Estate of ELLA SCHLEG-
Ell TEMPLETON deceased. Noti-
ce is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the Estate
of Ella Schlegel Templeton deceas-
ed, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-23

Betty Preece, Charles and Marg-
aret Moody returned this week from
a 10 rays attendance at the Chris
tan FEdeavor Convention at Mt
Luhr, near Greer, Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-23

TO THE REAL PROPERTY TAXPAYERS OF COOLIDGE SCHOOL
DISTRICT NO PNAL COUNTY. ARIZONA WHO ARE ALSO
ALL RESPECTS Qualified ELECTORS THEREOF
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-23
Watch Out For
"Blind Staggers"

Heavy losses from encephalomy-
elitis sometimes called blind stag
gers,' brain fever or sleeping
sickness,') an infectious disease OF
horses and mules, may be reduced
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-23

Broken down by counties, the re-
port shows that Maricopa had 1850
reporting units or employers dur
ing March, who employtd 1916
covered workers" who earned ST.
9S9 9,77S.14 in wages, on which $685.
724.OO was paid in contributions.
Pima county had 4S3 employers
who paid $995.O42.7S to 1902 EN-
ployees who were insured" by the
employers reporting payment of
$594,3S9.17 to 1852 employees, who
were insured" for $16,04S.51 IN
contributions.
In Pinal county, SO employers
paid $335,253.9S to 80 employees,
and contributed S9,O51.S6 to the Ari-
zona Unemployment compensation
commission for payment of bene-
fits.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-23
BRAVERY-FIFTY YEARS AGO

The many friends in Tombstone
of Pete Gabriel and Joseph PLY,
both of Florence, and the former
ex-sheriff of Pinal county, regrett-
ed to learn of the fatal shooting
affray which occurred in Florence
last Thursday evening in which
both were fatally wounded, PLY dy-
ing six hours after he was shot,
while the latest news is that Gabriel
is unconscious and dying. Botn
men are well known throughout the
Territory and were highly respect
ed for their bravery and many good
Epitaph. 1883
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-12-09
KEYSTONE ON THE BOOM
Main Street Having Ten Thou
sand Dollar Building Program
Under Construction; Directly
Due to New Concrete Streets

Now that the city Of keystone
is graced with the finest Of con-
crete streets and sidewalks,
having. been completely taken
out of the mud and slush to
which for many years the good
people have had to suffer and
endure, the eyes Of the public
knowing all the time that this
city is perhaps the finest loca-
ton fos business to be found
throughout the Billion Dollar
Coal Field for which the Poca-
hontas divisions is famous, it is
most beftting that capitalists
should turn their eyes towards
keystone. 1t is the popular thing
to open widely the pocket books
of men with money by way of
investments when wanting hand
S o m e profits on return. The
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-12-09
Extend Date for Applications
For keystone Il. D. Vacancy

Because an insufficient num-
Der of applications have been
received. the United States Civil
Service Commission has arnounc
rd an extension of the date for
closing laceipt al applications
for the examination for substi-
tute clerk in the Keystone post
office ....
Date for the close of receipt
of applications has been extend
ed to December II
Qualified persons alp urged to
file their applications with the
Manager. Fourth District US.
Civil Service, M9thcr building
9l6, G St.ect, NV. Washington.
ID. {. $780,.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-12-09
NEWS NOTES
Called to Winneiield, Kansas

Mr. B. w. Howard, our phar-
macist's wife, was suddenly call
ed home to be al the bedside of
| her sick mother. She left Tues
day night on No. 3. The hope of
her friends is that she may find
her mother imp. owed.
Attorney S. A. Calhoun spent
two days in the city Of Charles
ton on business this week.
Attorney Harry j. Capehart
of WEIGH, a mos busy man. has
had several trips to this city the
past week on legal matters and
to collect rent.
Letters received from DR.. Geo.
E. Monroe, of Long Island, n. Y.
bring greetings from him and
family together with Mrs. Ida f..
Whittico, wishing everybody in
the city OF keystone health ana
happiness, same bore assurances
that they are all enjoying them
selves immensely and that we
might for them or her before
Christmas.
Attorney Leon p. Miller and
delegate re-elect to the West
Virginia Legislature made a pro-
fessional TIP to Charleston Mon
day of this week.
Hon. Eugene Irvine, official
representative of the Workmans
Compensation Fund whose field
headquarters for the present
is at WEIGH, emOute from his
quarters, stopped off in Key
stone for a shoN while where
he met and adjusted some bust
ness matters very satisfactory
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-12-09
CL tRkSBURG COUNCIL
GUSTS CITY MANAGER

C)arkSburg. Dec 5.-The city
council toright removed X. Nj.
Thomas rs city manager and
elected city engineer Draco bod
rill to succeed him. The vote
was six to two, with one mem
Der not voting.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-12-09

Mr.. George Brown of Kimball,
still actively looking over the
field of membership in the MA
ACP as we'll as to meet with a
number of his friends in North
fork but specially to perfect and
officialize a former engagement
with a personal friend, return
ed to his habitat, Kimball, where
he made his report to 'fesser
BEG. 49,.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-12-09
great Appalachian Electric

great Appalachian Electric
Power company has already in
vested heavily and without
limit spent plenty of money to
make the city the most beauti-
fully lighted town over the.en-
tire Norfolk and Western divi-
sion of any town between Roa-
noke, Va.,nand Columbus, Ohio.
Then the fact that the mommoth
Koppers Coal company, one of
the biggest in the country, en-
ploying thousands and tens of
thousands of men, having Key
atone Tor their headquarters
With one OF the finest stores in
she country, is enough to Justify
any man 10 invest his money in
Keystone.
In Keystone are numerous othen
business establishments which
are in no way inferior to those
of any city or town in the nation.
A few Of them are named on
this page, only a few. Come to
Keystone to establish your home
or business, come to Keystone
to do your Christmas shopping.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-12-09

Mark Twain's Burial Place
Mark Twain is buried in Wood.
lawn cemetery. ElmEa, N. Y.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-12-09
COMMUNITY THEATRE

The Place to be Amused, In
structed, and Properly Educa-
ted-F'iine Pictures. Anything
Wrong, See MIR. Rogers
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-11

the regular order Of business was
followed
lnr. dickinson who is also chair
man OF the Legislative Committee
for tho state, and lobbyist for the
Columbus NAACP, made the follow
ing report Of the committees ac--
tivities and recommendations since
the first of the year:
4. We have cooperated with the
national office in support Of the
Wagner-van Nuys Anti-Lynching
bill and in addition to sending mes
sages to Ohio Senators we have kept
an accurate record of their respec--
tive votes through the several crises.
We find that Senator Robert j.
Buckley has been q steadfast and
ardent supporter of the bill, while
Senator Donahey's support has been
cradle, and that on one occasion he
voted in favor Of adjournment to
sidetrack the measure and prevent
vote.
2. When Senate Bill 39S and
House Bill 752 were up for COLI
sideration In the Ohio General As
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-11

aeinbly the chairman Of the Legisla-
tive Committee selv.d as unofficial
representative OF lne state NAACP
in support Of passage Of the bill "
make an appropriation to the uneni-
! commission for the opera.
ton Of Ohio State employment SER
VICE during the year 1858. A num-
Der OF Negroes are employed in re-
sponsibie positions in the service over
the state aside from the numerous
people it serves.
s. The committee recommends
that the state board go on record as
1asoring the move started by the
Columbus NAACP to have regimen
tai headquarters Of the 372nd in
fantry allocated to the state OF Ohio.
4. The chairman has checked
every bill introduced in the 92nd
General Assembly of Ohio during the
second special session. When 1t was
felt that the NAACP should be rep
resented In closed committee meet
ings the chairman of the state legis-
lative committee, who is also lobby
| ist for the Columbus Branch, has ap-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-11
WATCH THEIR
SMOKE !! !!

CINCINNATI - The jolly Nine
Bridge Club of Cincinnati, Ohio is
going places. They broke from OBJ
scurity into the limelight by giving
d holiday formal at the beautiful
Cotton Club on December 2sth and
since that time have given private
parties at the Boosters Club and the
Terminal Hotel
All of them are nifty lockers and
congenial hostesses. Sorry boys, they
are all Mesdames:
Georgiana Bailey, Olivia Patton,
Evelyn George, Gertha Baxter, Mae
Ferguson, Rose Bradley, Dannie Will
Iiams, Carrie McDaniels, and Ethel
Cordray.
say they've got what IT. takes
because no other club has made It's
initial dance a free dance.
Let us III on what's next on the
program girls, and how about q pic
ksage, Z ana sssre the ssaaIe public wofald
edaasssass -
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-11
PAGE TFlR

York National Guard, and fst 1t.
Raymond Watkins, and End lit. Geo.
W. Rose Of the 9Th Infantry Illinois
National Guard.
Immediately after their arrival
and registration the officers were put
through q somewhat exacting physi-
cal examination and all declared
physically fit.
The special infantry training per-
iod which extends over period of 5
months will begin next Monday with
a refresher course in Typographical
calculations and procedure. Aside
from the four colored officers, there
are over 1870 other national guard
officers allocated from every state
and the PHILIPPINE Island.
End 1t. Benjamin O. Davis, as
signed here to duty as q student af--
ter his graduation from the y. 8.
Military Academy, was one Of the
many regular army officers who were
on hand to greet the arrivals from
New York and Chicago. 1t. Davis
has been taking special courses since
last September. i
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-11
DURHAM AND
DICKINSON
ATTEND STATE
NAACP MEET

CINCINNATI, o. - Barbee Will
liam Durham and Jesse G. Dickinson,
from Columbus, and representing
central Ohio, attended the regular
quarterly meeting of the Board Of
Directors for the State Conference
of Branches here Sunday.
Aside from making preliminary
plans for the States participation in
the 1898 convention of the National
Association for the Advancement Of
Colored People in Columbus in June,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-11

I.c.--Do you think that my hus-
hand is going to have to leave again
This summer in order to find 9 1ob,
am in love with another man and
can't help 1t. Will he give me any
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-11

peared To safeguard Tie interest of
Coiored citizens.
5. Unofficial endorsement was
given to S. B. No. as3 To reappro-
PIRATE funds to the Ohio State His
torical and Archaeological Society for
the purpose ot repairing and main
tanning the Paul Laurence Dunbal
Memorial in Dayton, Ohio.
These are the recommendation Of
the committee composed of: Mrs. E,
w. Davis, Dir. A. s. Burton, Atty. B.
Z. Hughes, Barbee w. Durham, Jes-
Sc G, Dickinson.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-11
Four Negro Officers
To Fort Benning
For Special Training

FORT BENNING, Ga. (ANP) -
-Four Negro officers arrived here
Saturday for the special infantry of
ficers training course which began
Monday. They are: Major Wilmer
F. Lucas and Captain Jesse w Pol
Inns, both Of the 369th Infantry, New
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-11

D.B.F.--I am very worried over
the mistake have made in life. Are
things bad for me? Should / never
have anything to say to the boy that
kept company with for 50 many
years?
Ans:-There is no need for you to
s'xrieve over split milk" q. the mis-
take has been made and you wsll
have 10 make the best of il. Pro6t
by your mistakes !. but il isn't
necessary for you to hold grudse
Axaanss the young man you have
been going with.
4 =
H.M.L.--I am writing to ask you
your opinion of my husband Is he
mindless? What on earth Is wrong?
Ans:--Eiis mind is not affected
the chief cause of his indifferent
attitude is that he is SELFISH. He
would ike Cor you TO thAnk hira
unbalanced, but he has more sense
than he shows. He 10 going 20
change when he Gnds out he can't
upset you.
A.B.C.-Will | be successful il I
trv the treatment 7 was consulted
about month ago?
Ans:--Any treatment that you
should take ought to be from
medical doctor. This 10 the only way
for you to completely recover and
do mot put any confidence in these
'shsre-say remedies"
LEVI have been living with
this man three years. Tell me It !
should stay on with this brute or do
what have in mind?
Ans:-Why waste your life with
come man you do not love? You
are very young woman and If You
wans through life as UNHAPPY as you
ara now. then II is your own fault.
Don's jump into bargain OF thss
k;nd look for husband. In
she meantime get you job.
S.L.G.-Does my sister mean me
anv good? She just won't treat me
right about the property our daddy
left when he died?
Ans;--There ars some people VINO
have 10 have the whole cheese" or
nov. and This is the way your
.;.sar feels. She doesn't mean you
anv harm although she is not gcsng
{ ). .Yeas YOU fair about this property
,,nss., vou have it settled legally.
Why only ambition is to be-
coua an aviator and would IKE any
information that you could give me
along this line and also my futures
Ans.-You know what YOU want
then young fellow YOU must 70
~;whe after ii. Your education
comes Hrse 4. then enter so'iess
where you can take up aeronaas'es'
Ta~ profession IS very exciting ons'
~ =
Bill have taken liking 20 :
man and want you to tell me u ne
Is too young?
Ar..--Lst hin, decide shis qaes-
.;on There isn't any reason why
YOU and he eouIdn's find happiness
sove,her provided you took an an :
,.r.., il the things he likes. DON
.I,ow yourself 70 grow old Ass''
x..r.elf looking young and NJ
I.C.--Do you think that my nus
hand is going to have to leave again
this summer in order to find 5oD
am in love with another man ano
can't helm 1t. Will he give me any
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-11

frying very hard 10 make your early
marriage . auccess IS. don't gambss
with your husbands heart. Leave
this other fellow alone.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-11
7E uJII ll s
huscesT NrsrAlisT cl Tlae Aesssscas SgAs@
~ ~ .

NOTE-Your question will be answered this column
clipping this column enclosed with
Brthdate and Correct Address
Reply twenty-five cents in coin and sefddsed envelope
Astrology Reading by my
Free ADVICE Three Questions DO NOT SEND POSTAGE
STAMPS. Send all mail Able Wallace, Of
THE FORUM 4i4 w. sh st DAYTON, OHIO
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-11

money!
Ans.--If your husband finds out
about tbs other man he will leave
and won't ever return. Vow aren't
Evening star., 1938-06-29

pOutlChl SOllQal.
ity among relief beneficiaries doubt
less was premeditated and not q DO
htical tumble. He Is Of the general
background Of social evangelism and q
firm believer In both the ethical and
political propriety of the short-enders
getting together for their own good,
He has apparently been one Of the
most politically vulnerable Of the heavy
spending crew. and has at times stirred
the anger Of some Of his own team
as when he started dealing millions in
the South without regard to the pat
ronage payon. It has been reported
several times In Washington that
James "A. Farley was laying" for him
like q submarine.
He is lean, tanned Appalachian
mountaineer. 4s years old, whose
youthful spending covered the dis
bursement OF 81 q week which he
earned as bundle boy for a laundry
IN Springville. Ala, when he started
his career at the age OF 7. He
worked his way through Maryville
College, Tenn, and the University Of
Cincinnati, went to the war as a
private and fingered to pick up de-
grees at Bordeaux and the Sorbonne.
He returned to the University of Gin
cinnati and, such was his zest for
learning, they almost had to call out
the fire department to get rid of him
at the age Of 80. He engaged in
playground and welfare work In Gin.
cinnati. joined the faculty of the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin and moved along
into the social workers millennium
with Harry Hopkins.
{Copyrisht. 1o3s.)
Evening star., 1938-06-29

this writing Jack Garner and Cabinet
eers Hull, Farley. Wallace and
Ickes are most frequently men
toned" II the New Deal takes
the count in this summers re-
prisal primaries, as 1t took in
Iowa, names like Tydings Of Mary
land, Clark Of Missouri, George Of
Georgia. Van Nuys OF Indiana, Gill
lette Of Iowa, Adams of Colorado,
Wheeler Of Montana and Byrd Of Vir-
ginia (the two latter, assured Of their
Senate seats until 194D will forge
automatically to the front as Demo-
cratic presidential timber. Whether
any of them could make the grade
would depend, OF course, on whether
New Dealers or conservative Demo-
Gratis control the next convention.
Coming primary and election results
will foreshadow the probabilities in
that direction.
This observer of the national scene
happens to be one who thinks that
F. D. r. and his whole family are
right now running for denomination.
Fireside chat No. 13 turned an i'm
preston on that score into a convic-
ton. The writer moreover regards
the President not only as the most
formidable candidate the Democrats
could nominate but, as of June, 1898,
probably unbeatable. If prosperity Is
still around the corner in November,
1910, Roosevelt imaginably might suf-
same reason. But If the New Deal de-
preston has been reasonably con-
quered 1t Is the judgment Of this
chronicler of the mercurial truth that
Roosevelt, third term to the contrary
notwithstanding. could be reelected.
1t will be as true as ever in 1910 that
you can't beat somebody with nobody.
Where today is the Republican some
body capable of unhorsing a President
who retains a strangle hold on popu-
larity- popularity, mind you. where
1t counts-among the voting masses,
not the scofing classes?
Speaking Of fences. the repair Of
which is now the paramount concern
Of 400-odd members Of the House and
30-odd members of the Senate, the
White House is at present the scene
of the most elaborate fence work
undertaken there for go or 10 years.
Under direction of the National Park
Service, new iron rampant 3,087 feet
In length is being built around the
entire south curvature of the grounds
and on East and West Executive
avenues. The $34,7o0 project calls
for erection of fence consisting of
6l2-inch pickets set on top Of granite
Evening star., 1938-06-29

for the world! France cast from the
first rank Of powers to the second,
Germany rising up strong and mighty,
the Pope overthrown; and who knows
what else there may not be yet to
come? England is behaving ignobly,
pitiably, in all this, and I almost
blush to be an Englishman at the
present moment We have no states
man and no policy and We refuse to
raise our voices against the dismem-
berment Of . faithful ally. England
never abdicated 50 shamefully her
place as a great power and never
gave such reason as now to those who
accuse her of utter seIfishness. We
Evening star., 1938-06-29


from Great Britain and after extraordinary quantities
Czechoovaka
out for another without much further
closing Is
the withdrawal italian Frances
cutting
supplies The foreign office
according
abiding agreement. Germans however
unless
all that
Italy Franco will
checkmae
Evening star., 1938-06-29

shall suffer for 1t bitterly one day and
In our distress shall look around In
vain for . single friend to help US.
We think We are secure in our island
and so let carnage and violence 60
on unchecked and allow ourselves to
become the byword of Europe as the
power that will talk but never fight
to prevent wrong. In my humble
opinion Mr.. Gladstone, great man as
he is. is quite at sea in foreign affairs,
and the rest Of the cabinet are mar
row minded responsibilities and
peace-at-any- price men"
Copyright, 1887