davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

cially about the boat. That is the way Mr. Jack
&earnS used to cook-hke he was building
boat. We mention Mr.. Kearns because he is one
fellow who always thought and probably still
thinks, that he could cook better than any
woman that ever lived.
But He HOlds No Card
MIR. KEARNs had fame in sports circles as the
AVA manager Of Mr.. Jack Dempsey. when Demp-
sey was heavyweight champion Of the world Mr..
Dempsey had an idea he could cook, too, and
oddly enough he eventually became restaurant
man, catering to the customers Of cooking, but
we understand that his chefs do not permit him
IN his own kitchens because he does not hold a
union chefing card, and besides they are afraid
Of what might happen to the customers.
However, Mr.. Dempsey never made the enor-
NOUS pretensionS to expert cookery that Mr..
KearnS did. Any time Mr.. Kearns found a
kitchen with plenty Of cooking sherry on hand,
he felt an irresistible impulse to cook. If there
was no cooking sherry, little straight rye would
answer.
Mr.. Kearns would put the sherry, or rye, as
the case might be, not in his cooking but in him
self, because he contended that this was the
fundamental principle Of all his recipes.
MIR. KEARNS also considered it a good idea for
AVA those who were to partake of his cooking
to first cargo little Of the cooking sherry or rye
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

picture role to head for New
York, to remain until the
World Series is over. Hasn't
missed one in IS years, he says.
From Albert Payson Terhune,
an interesting but purely per.
sonal communication. The let
terhead Is an attention-ge
italicized is the slogan: ITO
win without boasting; to lose
without excuses" The decora-
tions are cuts Of two. collie
favoriteS: Ch. Sunnybank
Sigurd and Sunnyband Lad,
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Says B0ake Garter

lives OF more than onethird Of al the people In
the world.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

shapes up in a fashion which
should provide something Of q
shock to the moralists and
those whom I would call the
observation-disclosures"
The best statistics available
place the worlds population
today at about 100000, 900
souls.
The United States and our
four friends" exercise con-
troll, in various forms, over
1,So0,00O,O00 Of that total
number of people,
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

D course IN cooking Tor men
only.
Men are often better cooks
than women and they should
BE-" Miss Unger says. GAS q
man has . m ore scientific
mind than q woman, he has
naturally Q more natural me
Cl1anical ability and to him
preparation Of the evening
meal Is as much as Of o chal.
lenge to his ability as building
q boat"
In the main we agree with
Miss Unger'S proposition, espe-
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
''But-'' -

WHEN it comes to peoples. "our position in
the world Of affairs" Omitted States. British
Empire. French Empire. China and Russia)
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

Mrs. EOalyn Walsh McLeGn's coll
unln which appears daily in this space
Is being discontinued for month
Uhile she is awGy on UGcGtiOn.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
D livery loN !Nl El
Piece Goods
D0meSticS

soc and 4sc SILKS and RAYON ACE
TATES; prints and plain col. 1OM
ors; mill remnants to 3 ydS. AOY
15c NEW FALL PRINTS; full I'd.
wide; large and small designs; 10H
guaranteed fast colorS. ...... AV$
1Oc FANCY CURTAIN MARQUI-
SETTE; choice Of rose, blue, green.
peach, gold, ecru and cream; SH
I'd. wide. ................... .yd. Vr
50 In. PRINTED CRETONNE; new
fall designs; printed on blue. rust.
red, green and brown 7OH
grounds I'D. 1OF
1Sc and Csc 4S and 50 in. CUR
TAIN MARQUISETTE; clip dot. coin
dot and plain colors; white, 1nH
ecru and pastel shades. I'd. Ivy
Soc WASHABLE FABRAY WINDOW
SHADES; ecru, buff, ivory and green;
full size 3x6 it.; complete CEN
with fixtures; slight seconds. HOE
l21Sc UNBLEACHED HEAVY SHEET
ING; not q print cloth but q heavy
sheeting; Ideal for sheets, 7H
cases ......................yd. ~
S2 PART WOOL DOUBLE BED
BLANKETS; rose, blue, green and
gold block plsids; nicely bound
BIND Sinding' w.a' ....'..... 'A'''n PAIR Sl.SJ
50 Pr. sec TAILORED MARQUISETTE
CURTAINS; plain and fancy mar
quisette in ecru and cream: Q0H
70 in. wide to the pair pr. OOF
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

LBoGke CGrter'S opinions are his otCn and not
HecessGrtlv those Of The Washington TtR1esJ
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Voice of New York By Louis Sobol

Paul w. wallace discusses an interesting expert
rnent to obtain additional material for his book
"Prison in the Fog" He writes he is scheduled to
enter the washington state Penitentiary at walla
Walla on q technical charge Of forgery and that
previously he had spent 16 months at the WASH
ington State Reformatory; but whether as an
actual prisoner 1t IL difficult to determine from
the letter.
WILLIAM GAxToN pleads for doff Of the hat
to Edgar Bergen who, in the picture, Letter
of Introduction" Is portraying an actual episode
of his career based on an experience in the Lambs
Club. when things were tough for him around
the street." writes Gaxton II asked him to appear
at Lambs Gambol and on the particular night
when he did appear, every manager in New York
happened to be present. He was an absolute
sensation and, through this means, was invited
to party given by Sam Harris and, believe me,
Rudy Vale who is also Lamb, gave him his
chance on the air."
From Hollywood Dick Hunt wires to be on the
lookout for an Englishman named Charles Stuart
Ramsey, due to spend week or two in New York.
Ramsey, better known as the Tin Can Mailman,
was a trader in the South Sea Islands Of Niua-
fooa, in the Tonga Islands, for II years and
literally (according to Hunt) swan the mail from
the island to boats that could not put in due to
reefs and rocks. The incoming mail was lowered
to him in can, which he swan back to shore
with a native on each side.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Rule Gold Reserve

Rule Gold ReserUe
RUT what of our position in the world of
affairs" when it comes to gold reservesP
In 1886 the total world gold reserves supply
stood at 1000, 100000, United States Federal
Reserve statistics show.
OF that total, the United States, England with
Canada and India), France and Russia together,
hold approximately $4,000, 100000. Five billion
dollars in gold reserves remain to be divided I'D
among all the other nations.
q So, recapitulating for moment we and our
"friends"-a select company of five nations
called democratic-control (a) more than two
thirds Of the earth'S peoples, Co n per cent Of
the worlds gold reserves.
OUerLOrd Of RauU Materials
WHEN it comes to raw materials resources,
w what Is "our position in the world Of affairs"?
Within or just beyond our borders-Canada.
Cuba, South America-we have the worlds most
complete collection Of natural resources.
Aluminium, antimony chromium, copper, cot
ton lead manganese, mercury, mica, nickel,
nitrates, phosphates potash, rubber, sulphur, tin
tungsten, wool and zinc are the 10 commodities
which constitute the skeleton of modern
war-and the modern life Of peaceful existence
Copyright Ledger syndicate)
(BoGEe CGrter'S opinions are his osrn and not
HecessGTtlv those Of The Washington TtnIesJ
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
The Brighter Side ByDQmon Runyon

livery husband should cook dinner at least
~ once week, argues Miss Gladys M. Unger,
dietitian at New York University, in announcing
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Girls and
Infants Wear

90 TOTS SCHOOL DRESSES; pretty
novelty prints: tub-fast; Old
, 70 o. ''.SS Ss''''s''s'''s
81 GIRLS SHEER DRESSES; sheer
prints; short sleeves; sizes Q0A
70 AA'...ss ..ss......ss..'''s
So GIRLS COTTON SLIPS; built-up
shoulders; broadcloth; sizes O1h
4 to l4........................ II. A1F
100 GIRLS KNIT PANTIES; cream
rib cotton; rayon thread; 1OA
French leg; sizes to 16...
3sc INFANTS SLEEVELESS SWEAT
ERS; slipover; wee neck; ~ =
Ill WOOL
50 Pr. GIRLS RAYON PANTIES;
French leg; elastic waist; si1es ~
70 O''s'SsSR''SO'''sSSS
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
oorHAMrTE,s MAILBAG:

"A ing letters in the mail. From william Collier,
Or, brief note advising he has turned down Q
Evening star., 1938-12-26

even ylclQeQ MIN.
self, but to do so, he knew, would
only make the destruction of the
golden dream more complete.
On election day Rod went to the
Office with no word whatever about
the election. In fact, Sally was not
even present when he departed.
En- route to the station he passed
the voting polls, but did not go in.
All day his heart was heavy with re-
gret and remorse. He decided that
he would not vote until evening, un-
til he found out whether or not Sally
had voted.
Sally was home when he arrived.
He decided to put the matter to her
frankly.
Il suppose you've been down to
vote?"
"Yes. This afternoon"
Rods heart sank. This was the
end. If she had only refused to
vote! 1t would be an opening. He
could also refuse. There would be
an opportunity to patch up their
quarrel. But apparently she didn't
care
His face was grim as he got his
hat. It was still grim when he re-
turned from the polls. During din
ner they were overly polite and
formal. They carefully avoided any
mention of the election.
They spent the evening facing
each other across the room, the radio
between them. Between election
return results. Rod buried his nose
in his newspaper, Sally read her
book.
BY midnight the outcome was def
mite. The Republicans had gone in
on a landslide.
Well" said Sally, at appears you
were right" She smiled thinly. II
suppose I should have known. ANY,
way I'm glad now took your ad-
vice and voted Republican,"
Rod stared. you voted Repub-
lican?" He leaped to his feet when
she nodded. I'll be damned! We're
a couple of idiots. I voted Demo-
cratic!"
They looked at each other. The
strain OF the past week, which each
had tried so successfully to conceal,
coupled with the significance of
what the other had done, was all
too clear in their expression. Sally's
laughter rang out first and was
quickly drowned by Rods loud guf-
flaws.
so it's still no vote!" Sally cried
happily.
And no quarrel, either" Rod re-
piled.
(Copyrisht, 1881
Evening star., 1938-12-26

Then there'I be two votes from the
family"
Rod was silent. After all, they
had been married only three months.
He didn't intend this to be their first
quarrel.
That's cute of you, darling. Don't
think decry your interest in politics.
It's the right kind of public spirit.
But, after all, I've been voting for
years. It's a mans world. I mean,
don't you feel my judgment in this
matter should do for both Of us?"
No" said Sally. by the way,
who is running for secretary Of state
on the Democratic ticket?"
Rod shrugged. Il don't know"
he smiled. Whats the point?"
Just this: I know that Longren is
running for that Office on the Repub-
lican ticket. I know all the candi-
dates for all Offices on both tickets.
You don't. That certainly proves
that my interest is greater than
yours, and my vote more important.
I think you should let me make the
| decision
Rod tried to explain that man
of his position couldn't be expected
to know all about all the candidates.
He was too busy. And that's what
parties were for. anyhow; to select
the candidates that they, the party,
Thought were qualified. After all, if
you couldn't put your faith in the
party. you didn't have much loyalty.
1t was the party's job.
Sally was adamant. It was, she
said, un-American. not to learn all
you could about all candidates and
form your own opinion. She talked
for an hour. That is, she talked
when Rod wasn't talking. At the end
of that time both had lost patience.
They were pretty bitter.
Thus politics was the cause of the
Rod Damiens' first quarrel. What
an hour ago had appeared SO trite in
Rods mind became an issue. And
becoming an issue it put him on a
spot. If, he told himself, he yielded
now it would be blow to his self
respect, to the dignity that, as head
of the house, he felt he should MAIN
tain. Suddenly all the bright years
ahead became deeply shadowed
Election was week away. There
was still time to come to an under
standing. Sally could still recon-
slider, could admit that in this par
ticular instance he was right and
she wrong. If, Rod thought unhap-
PLY, she would only yield now he
could make it up to her in so many
ways later on. 1t wasn't that he
wanted to rob her of her rights, that
Evening star., 1938-12-26
| New Legislator
| Asks 100 Seats
For January ;
By the Associated Press.

At least one new Representatives
great expectations" about his forth
coming Inauguration are due for
jolt.
Joseph j. Sinnott, House door,
keeper, who also has charge of the
galleries, said one of the newly
elected members from Pennsylvania
had written him for 100 gallery
reservations so his family and sup
porters could see him sworn in. The
request can't be granted.
The gallery seats only about 700
persons. One seat is allotted to
each of the 435 members and a sub
stantial number are reserved for the
President, his family and the diplo-
matte corps.
Evening star., 1938-12-26
SeminoIes Greet Sonto
On His First Visit
By the Associated Press,

~ Vic ASoOSldlcu TIeSSs
BRIGHTON, Fla, Dec. 26.-Santa
Claus, who never had visited the
Seminole Indian reservations in the
Florida Everglades before, arrived
in a dugout canoe yesterday and
was greeted by squeals of Joy from
about 100 squaws and their papooses.
A large, decorated Christmas tree
greeted st. Nick, portrayed by a
Redskin missionary, when he pad
died in with flourish of bells and
whistles.
Fruits, candy, toys, bright cloth
for the women and neckerchiefs for
the men were distributed. Billy
buster, Oldest Seminole, received a
f1eece-lined jumper to keep his
103-year-old body warm.
Britain's air force has been losing
II lives a month this year.
Evening star., 1938-12-26

he wanted TO be
master, that he
wanted to sup
press her. On the
contrary, there
was nothing more
that he wanted
than to be consid-
cred fair.
Five days passed
and Sally gave no
indication he
intended admit
ting defeat. The
barrier between
them loomed larg-
er. Rods mind ran
riot. This might
be the end, a bleak
end to their golden
dream of happi-
ness. He would
have done any
thing to prevent
it. He would have
Evening star., 1938-12-26
SHORT 81
NO VOTE
By Richard Wilkinson

IF you plan to
vote the Demo-
cratic ticket" Rod
said, there's no
point in either Of
us going to the
polls"
wv ny no t?"
Rod laughed
lightly. why, be-
cause I'm a Re-
publican. Y ou
know that. I'll
vote the Repub-
lican ticket. That
means there'd be
no vote count
from the family"
Sally laughed
even more lightly.
That can easily
he remedied," she.
said.
"How?"
Its simple. You
,,oto no,,,nrrot tip
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-14
Charles D. Elledge
Announces For
Reelection

To the voters of Coolidge Pre-
clint No. 8.
In announcing my candidacy for
reelection TO the office of Justice
of the Peace, | wish to first than6
the voters for their support and
confidence in electing me to the
Office two years ago.
Your strong support at that time
cove me a realization of the conf
dence placed in me. During my
term in office | have sincerely at
tempted to perform the duties OF
the office according to the laws OF
the State of Arizona. without fear
or favor. In so doing, I believe the
community as a whole is better
satisfied
/ have at all times been willing
to cooperate with the law enforce
ment officers of the county and
state.
In asking your support for re-
election | wish to state that dur
ing the past term I have attempted
to perform the duties of my office
unbiased, and with equal rights for
all.
| ask your support on my record
in this office during the past term
That record speaks for itself, anu
if | am reelected, will continue
to perform the duties of the oftlce
in a fair and impartial manner
without fear or favor. The dignity
of the community must be main
tanned, peoples property and rights
must be respected.
Sincerely yours,
CHARLES. d. ELLEDGE.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-14
FREE TICKETS!

our advertisers SoIicit your
good will and appreciate your
business. In this issue four
names are hid away in the ad-
Vertising columns, being names
of people in this district who are
to be admitted free to the San
Carlos Theatre for any show
between now and July 21
The line in which the nzme ap-
pears will look like this:
Mrs. John Doe. good to July 81.
This means that Mrs. John
Doe will be admitted free to any
one San Carlos show between
now and July 21, if she will
clip the ad and present It at the
theatre. Read the ads. You might
find your name there and get
free ticket. More next week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-14
Interesting Program
Planned For Old
Valley Church

On Sunday, July 18th, Mr. E. II
Herrscher of Phoenix will be in
charge of the services at the Old
Valley Church 4 miles southeast OF
Coolidge. The services will start at
II a. m. with a Bible Study, at II
noon there will be lunch, with table
mestions and answers. The subject
of the 2 D. m. sermon will lbe Man s
Everlasting Home, based on the
words of st Peter as recorded IN
the 3rd chapter of Acts. In this
talk Herrscher will set forth the
hone of humanity. drawing from the
prophets mentioned by Peter Tor
proof of the condition which man
is to enjoy everlastingly. "The
Bible" says Mr.. Herrscher, "ls
easonable and logical and produces
the only worth while evidence con
cerning mans future state" The
subject of the .. m. sermon VIII
he announced in the afternoon. Al
invitation is extended to everyone
70 attend these interesting meet
ings there are no charges or collec-
tions made.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-14
Soft Ball Team
Is Most Active

The Coolidge Town Team trim
med up the Westward Ho team OF
Phoenix here to the tune of 5 to 0,
Sunday evening. Jack Beauchamp
was the star of the local, getting
a two base hit and in the seventh
inning caught hot fly and made
a double play that finished the
game. Davis struck out IL men.
After the game, Mr. Ray Slagle,
manager of the Westward Ho,
treated both teams to refreshments.
His team will play a return game
here Monday mite.
Last night the Tempe Bulldogs
cleaned up our team with a score
o f3 to /, Davis, as usual, struck
out 10 men. The Optimist Club will
play the local team here Friday
night of this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-14
Trinity Tabernacle
Revival Continues

Rev. and Mrs R. M. Blanchfleld
Of Los Angeles, California, are con
ducting revival services nightly in
the arbor on the Trinity Taberna-
Ale grounds located across the
street south of the grammar school
Old fashioned evangelistic song
services and gospel music are spec
ial features of these meetings.
Evangelist Blanchfield has an
nounced a "Bible Question Box" fol
Thursday night. Everyone has been
invited to bring scriptural ques
tions which will be answered from
the Bible. Sermon topics for the
remainder of the week are as fol
lows: Friday evening, How to Get
to Heaven" Saturday evening, "The
Biggest Liar in Coolidge Sunday
night. "The Merry-Go-Round Broke
Down"
Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Lumbard
the pastors, have extended cordi
al welcome to all.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-14
Real Birthday arty
For Dave Craig

Dave Craig celebrated his 12th
birthday Tuesday July 9Th and in
vited lot of friends to play games,
contest for prizes, and help to dis
pose of a large three tier birthday
cake, and bountiful supply of
punch and jello. Dave received
many nice and useful gifts from his
young friends and guests, and all
report a delightful party.
The following guests attended:
Donald and Helen Pew; Paul Han
nah, Charles Patterson, Guy and
Ray Winkler, Kent, Joan and Doug
las McEuen, Helen Rice, Diana Mo
gnett, Ted and Norman Mccullough,
Edwin Elledge, Lee Lindeman,
Betty and Tommy Clark, Kenneth
Bernard, Howard Preece, Billy lr-
vine. Glennes Mitchell, John Roche,
Jacqueline Grade, Rose Lee Cohen,
Frances Short, Nettie Lee and Mar
iorie Collins, Vera Campbell, Geo.
Moag. Edwin, Norma and Geraldine
Trotter, Mary Jean and Jenna Lee
Foy. Myrna Graham, Richard
Clemens, Edagr Bollin, Jack Hav-
ems, Robert Hartdegen, Mattel and
Sherron Wynne, Vic Dossey, Hheo-
dore Smith, George Knox, Hal
Cochran, Esther Mae Dorothy June,
and Buddy Nowlin, Melvin Mirkin,
Ruth and Leona Spruell, Barbara,
Jimmie and Earl Newcomb, Gordon
Dobson, David StOnehocker, Larry
Sowell Elfreda and Bess Nassau,
Frank Lynch, Harold Livingston,
Boots Hoffman of Superior, Mrs.
r. S. Nassau Mrs. Wilma Gates,
Eva Blackwell of Phoenix, Mr.. and
Mrs D. S. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
S. Craig, and the young host, Dave
Craig.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-14
Farmers Organize
Against Racketeers

At a meeting held in the AM
erican Legion Hall in Coolidge las
Thursday evening a large number
of farmers from the San Carlos
valley decided to form a corpora
tion similar in all respects to the
organization formed in Maricopa
county to combat labor racketeers
If and when they appear in this
valley. The farmers do not oppose
legitimate union activities, but they
do propose to stop any and all SO
called "OrganiZerS" who use force
and coercion in trying to gain their
objective Mr. |. M. Clausen, secre-
tary of the Maricopa organization,
addressed the meeting here. The
officers of the local organization
are: Geo. w. Burgess, president:
John d. Goree, president; j.
j. Jones, secretary. The Board of
Directors are 25 well known farm
ers and farm owners in the valley,
as follows: Geo. w. Burgess, ]. D..
Goree, Lynn Morrill,, e. G.. Attaway,
Ed Lacey, Tom Carlton, Hobart
Ulmer, Jewell England, Jack Ro-
berts, Ben Scott c. E. Nichols, John
Bowling, R. ]. Jones, Pete Ething-
ton, Frank Williams, Rex Ander-
son, P. D. Overfield, Lewis Storey,
S. S. Morgan, Les Milligan, H. II.
McGovern, w. T. Mckinney, Jack
Prefer, Sr., H. Galloway, c. o.
Pate.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-14
New Candidate For
County Attorney

w. C. (BilD Truman, former
County Attorney, and present State
Senator, announces his candidacy
for County Attorney of Pinal CO
unity, in this issue. Mr. Truman is
a native of Pinal county and edu-
Gated in the schools of the county
and state He is married and has
two children.
In presenting himself to the
electorate he stated that he felt
himself experienced and qualified
to conduct the legal affairs Of the
county in an efficient and economi-
cal manner to the interest of the
citizens therein. He added further:
81 will prosecute all cases within
the purview of the duties of a
county attorney fairly, impartially
and without prejudice or prefer
ence.'
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-14
Examinations For
Government Jobs

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations for the
positions listed below.
For the first thrle positions
listed, applications must be on file
with the Civil Service Commission
Washington, D. c.. not later than
August 8, if received from States
east Of Colorado, and not later than
August II. if received from Colora
do and States westward
Social Dorker CPsychiatric) So,
600 year, Veterans Administra-
ton.
Home Extension Agent. $4,000 a
year, Junior Home Extension agent
$1,000 a year, Indian Field Servi-
ce, Department of the Interior
Home Economist, $4,000 a year
Associate Home Economist, $4,000
a year, Bureau of Home Economics
Department of Agriculture. Option
al subjects are food economics and
family economics.
Junior Blueprint Operator, Junior
Photostat Operator, $1,44O ear;
Under Blueprint Operator, Under
Photostat Operator, $126O a year
Closing dates: August 1, for apph
cations received from States east
of Colorado, and August 4, 1888, foT
applications received from COlora
do and States westward