davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-23
SUNNY SIDE UP
Continued from pogs seven

Of experiments with artificial light
ing, which verified the mans findings.
Next time you buy eggs in December.
and find the price comparable to what
it was in July. you might give
thought to Professor Rice. If poultry
men hadn't taken up artificial lighting.
to make their hens lay in dark months
as well as in light months. the egg
supply would fluctuate violently (as
it used to- and you would very likely
be using picked eggs in December.
Biddy is laying lot more eggs
nowadays, too. In 1900 the average
was 65 eggs per year per hen. Now
many flocks of pullets average 200
year each, 300 is not at all unusual.
and there is a record of hen that
laid 36l eggs in 1865 days. taking only
four DAYS off in the whole year. One
of the ways in which Professor Rice
started pushing hens to more heroic
efforts was by establishing culling
tests. These tests enabled the farmer
to spot the loafers in his flock and
relegate them to the stewpot. And,
what was more important, he sent
out from Cornell hundreds of eager
young poultry scientists whose main
ambition in life was to push Biddy
harder and harder. Consequently the
number of eggs laid by the average
hen has been going up steadily for
wears - all of which is good news to
eaters of eggs.
Not that Professor Rice was think
Evening star., 1939-07-23

The real beginning of modern poui-
~ science. however. can be pretty
definitely dated back to the day in
9O3 when Cornell asked Rice to come
pack and start the first poultry de-
bartment in any American college.
It was, to be sure. skeletonized
department: it consisted Of Professor
Rice, one helper in the poultry plant
md a half-tme stenographer. When
le retired in 1884. the department
had thirty-one people in it. including
i've extension workers: and it occupied
wo stable buildings. The poultry
departments of ten other colleges
we're headed by men who had been
! his students, and in fifteen other
colleges the department heads had
received their education under Rice
trained scientists.
One day, Rice heard of man who
was using artificial light in his hen
houses. 1t seemed that the man had
kept part of his hens in the barn.
where the lantern light hit them when
he went out to do the chores in the
early morning. The man claimed that
those hens had begun to get up and
20 to work, while his other hens, not
Similarly situated, went on with their
morning snooze - and that he had
accordingly been getting more eggs
per hen from the early risers than
from the others. 1t sounded like
Joke. but Rice investigated, and
presently was conducting long series
Evening star., 1939-07-23
G CR0CCY.? i?

Don't let overindulgence spoil your
day. You, like SO many others, may. :.
find ready relief by merely taking a
Whit or tvo of Crown Lavender
Smelling Salts. Try them and see if
your head doesn't begin to clear, and
your natural alertness return. The
aroma of these salts is pleasant,
stimulating. At your druggists, or
send CSC for handy pocket size to
Dept. B4, Schieffelin & Co., 20
Cooper Square, New York City.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
For A Good Figure Profile

Don't let your figure got kotfish
under the Isthorsy Of hot days. Our
ieoHef on non.futtenino diet ond
home.exereisss will help. II you
wont it now, jvst send q fhree-esnt
stomp ITO cover tie cost Of moiljns)
with note to SyIvio Blythe, Service
Department, This Week Moaozine.
in core offhis newspaper
Evening star., 1939-07-23

A vacation's no fun without . good coat
Of tan. But don't let your hair get that
dried out. ''tarnished" look from excessive
exposure to sun. Beauty editors suggest
Admiration Shampoo because it's made
with oil and helps keep your hair manage
able. 1t is easier to use . cleanses beauti-
fully puts that FURNISHED beauty look
in your hair and gives your curis . new
Spring. Professionals in beauty shops
prefer Admiration for the quick beauty
il imparts to hair that has been abused.
Admiration makes both 'no-lather" and
'latherins" types. GetAdmiracion OilSh
poo At drug. department and 10 cent stores.
Admiration Laboratories, Harrison, N. J.
Evening star., 1939-07-23

but no less annoyed, simply decide not
to see the offending salesman a second
time.
Let Listerine Antiseptic. the quick
antiseptic and deodorant. help you to
be at your best in business or social
appointments. Let it help you to make
your breath agreeable so that you do
not offend.
Evening star., 1939-07-23

NOW ABOUT V0u7
Take it from business
men, there's nothing
that will kill your
chances so quickly
as halitosis dad
breath. Some exec
utives get annoyed
enough to call the
offenders boss and
say Keep that nui-
sance out of here"
Others, less severe
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-02
Masonic Order Have
Open Meeting

Thursday night the Masonic
Order entertained for their friends
and family. DR.. H. A. Hubbard,
professor of history at the Uni
versity of Arizona was the speaker
for the occasion and talked OIL
the life of George Washington.
Mesdames R. w. Taylor, W. W.
Cochran, and H. c. Stefan made
up a trio who sang songs ac-
companies at the piano by Mrs. H.
G. Richardson. The officers Of the
Eastern Star presented a PATRIOTS
playlet, entitled washington Pie.
Mr.. D. S. Davis was in charge Of
the arrangements and after the
program refreshments were served.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-02
Local Boy Wins
Future Farmer
Award

At the Mission Ranch Field Day
held by the Northside and South
side districts of the Future Farmers
Of America at Chandler, John
Sellers place third in list OF ten
prizes offered. The judging of five
rings of dairy cattle took place IN
the morning and after lunch and
program the boys played basketball
and baseball.
The next Future Farmer meeting
will be held at Mesa March 18th
and 18th.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-02

Master Dalton Cole invited q
number Of guests in Sunday after
noon to help him celebrate his 4th
anniversary and due to the biting
cold and high wind Master Dalton
had to appropriate his mothers
large beautiful living room so they
would have ample space to play
their. various games. Dalton was
the recipient Of many birthday
presents and altho there were
plenty of arguments about who
should play with what everyone
had fine time especially when
Mrs. Cole surprised them by serv-
ing a beautiful birthday cake and
ice cream. Those present to enjoy
the party were: Darr budding,
Nancy NOVEL;, Monagene budding,
Carl budding, Oliver Hudson Maud.
Jr., Bill Truman, Jr, and Dalton's
three year old sister Darlene.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-02
Grammar School
Assembly Held

There was an assembly program
leld last Friday in the Coolidge
'rammar School auditorium with
Mss Spain in charge.
The program included eight
numbers by the orchestra under
the direction of Miss Spain; Old
Black Joe by the entire group;
Negro melodies by Miss Hicks ac-
companying herself on the ukelele,
and two numbers, "Old Uncle Ned"
and Dem Gold Slippers" sung by
Rose Lee Cohen, Jenna Lee Foy,
Pauline Slade, dressed as colored
folks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-02
P. T. A. Meeting
Will Be Held
Monday. Mar. 6

The P. T. A. will hold a meeting
at the Grammar School auditorium:
March 9Th at 2: 80. Mrs. Matt Dodge,
president, will be in charge. The
guest speaker for the afternoon
will be Mrs. Flossie Wills BARNES,
Home Demonstrating Agent for
Pinal county. Her subject will be
Making Work into Play There
will also be a program presented
by the 4th and 9Th grades under
the direction of Miss May Shiffer
Miss Helen Fulkerson, and Miss
A. w. Spangehl. Refreshments
will be served under the supervi
sion of Mrs. Park Soule and Mrs
Roger lies.
There will be a meeting Of the
Parent Study Group at 1870 pre-
ceeding the P. T. A. meeting with
Mrs George Dempster acting as
chairman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-02
Kenilworth School
Is Handicapped

With money earned by the stu
dents and faculty amounting to
over 800 shrubbery and trees
were set out around the school
grounds to enhance their beauty.
Little garden spots In the making
will soon develop into beautiful
grounds and it Is big help in TAX
ing away the desolate appearance of
the desert. Only few years have
to past before We will all start
saying that we remember when
there was nothing but desert here
and now look, pointing with pride
at some development that has taken
place before our very eyes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-02
S. P. Places $500
Rail Fittings Order

Orders for 12,440 gross tons OF
rail fastenings to cost approx
mately s75O,OOO have been placed
by Southern Pacific, according tc
announcement by President A. ID
Mcdonald.
The purchases cover tie plates
track bolts and other fittings to be
used in connection with the 1000.
gross tons of steel rail recently
ordered by the company at a cost
of s1,750,OOO, Mcdonald said.
The rail and fittings are for use
during 1889 on the company's Pa
cific Lines and lines in Texas anc
louisiana, the announcement stated
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-02
DR.. G.. w. Walker
Kills Javelina

Last Sunday morning, R. ]. Jones,
Harry Shelter, and DR.. Walker
motored to the Owls Head Region,
to enjoy the hunting of Javalinas.
Wild Bears have almost become
extinct and the season for hunting
them has just opened for a short
time after being closed for the
past nine years. After miles of
hiking they came upon drove or
six, Dr. Walker succeeding in get
ting one of them. Each kill has
to be reported to the Game Warden
in order that the total number
killed may be a matter Of record
so that it can be ascertained how
to regulate the season for hunting
them. DR.. Walker will have the
prize mounted, for it is a rarity
we'll worth keeping.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-02
Mrs. Molino To Adj
dress Woman's Club

Mrs. Moline, OF Phoenix, who
has just returned from an extensive
tour of Italy and Germany will
address the Woman's Club at their
meeting in the recreation room
OF the Community Church next
Thursday afternoon at 2 p. m.
Everyone interested in hearing
Mrs. Nolino lecture on these two
countries are cordially invited to
attend. After the lecture the
Woman's Club will meet for the
election Of officers, Mrs. M. M.
Ware, president presiding.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-02
MODERN JUNGLE

Once big-same sport was far away
Men had to travel night and day;
The jungle called for big-game sport
Where hunters came from every
port.
Once only beasts gave men thrill
AS sportsmen shot and bagged their
kill.
The jungle, now, is in the town.
Where men shoot neighbors,
borthers down!
ALDRED AUGUST SCHENCK.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-02
Employers Cooperate
To Protect Workers

Willingness Of employers to co
operate in protecting workers is
illustrated by the request of large
Ponca City, Okla, construction
company for voluntary election
of coverage under the Arizona jot
insurance law, according to an an
neuncement made by the state un
employment compensation commits
sion.
The company operated in Arizona
for ten weeks, not a sufficient
period to bring it within the I'M
employment compensation law. Ask
ing to come under the law, company
officials stated that they believed
serious injustice had been done
to their temporary workers in Ari-
IONA. since wages in nOn-covered
employment would not give the
employees credits toward job in
surance benefits.
THE request means that this
employer wishes to pay contr1bu-
lions to the Arizona unemployment
benefit fund, in order to provide its
Arizona employees with insurance
credits toward out of work bene-
fits" it was stated by L. l.. Di1son,
chief of benefits for the commits
sion.
Dixon said that this contribution
actually costs the company no
extra taxes, but shows interest in
protection of workers. The company
Is subject to Federal taxes for un-
employment compensation, and the
amount of its contribution to the
Arizona fund would have to be
paid to the Federal government if
it were not paid to the state.
1t was pointed out that such
contributions collected by the Fed
eral government would be lost to
the state fund, and would not re-
turn to Arizona business channels
in the form of benefit payments.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-02
Party Held

Mr.. MerrilPs eighth grade held
a party last Friday evening in the
auditorium at O'Clock. Many games
we're played among which were:
Miller Boy, Ruth and Jacob, Pea
nut Race, Wink EN-; Peanut Hunt
and Treasure Hunt.
After playing these games de-
lightful refreshments were served
in the cafeteria.
Some OF the eighth grade mem
bers invited as guests some of the
pupils in Mr. Hinton's eighth
grade room.-Lupe Garcia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-02
Arizona Citrus Week
March 2 to March IL

Governor r. T. Jones signed
proclamation declaring March 2 to
March IL as Arizona Citrus Week"
a period during which all of Ari-
IONA is invited to join in the cam
paign for greater use of state
grown citrus fruit.
The idea of a citrus week original
ed in minds, jointly of the citrus
growers of the two producing areas,
the Valley of the Sun, and the
Yuma mesa, and the public spirited
members of chambers of COM
MERGE all over the state.
The cooperation Of the state as
ISOLATION of Chambers Of Com
merce secretaries, through their
president. Miss Grace Sparks OF
Prescott, and the Boy Scouts OF
America was obtained by chairman
of the general state committee,
Walter R. Bimson, president of the
Valley National Bank. The Boy
Scouts have set aside March as
enrolment day" at which time
every Scout in the state will call on
the housewives of the state, asking
them to sign pledge to use more
citrus not only during citrus week,
but throughout the year.
Letters are being sent to the
presidents of all civic clubs in the
state, asking them to have citrus
program at their meetings which
take place during the week.
Public displays of citrus where
they will be always in the eye OF
the citizenry are being planned by
the committees, and as many public
funtions as possible made citrus
conscious.
The Governors proclamation,
which he released today, read:
whereas, the citrus industry is
of major Importance to the state Of
Arizona; and
Whereas, this industry is DESTROYS
of creating a larger appreciation Of,
and demand for, its products by a
statewide campaign; and
Whereas, the citrus fruit of this
state is of unsurpassed quality,
and its greater use by the people
of this state will add both to their
enjoyment and health,
Now therefore, as Governor of
the State of Arizona, l do hereby
declare March to March II, 1899
as a period in which special atten-
ton shall be given to the citrus
industry of this state, and during
which period the state wide cam
paign for the greater use Of its
products shall be fostered and en-
couraged by our people"
The committee on arrangements
for Arizona Citrus Week set the
dates so that its observance would
partially coincide with the dates
of the Arizona Citrus Show which
will open February &c and run to
March 5.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-02

The Junior Woman's Club will
meet Monday at the home of Miss
Abbie Dee White. Everyone will
bring a donation which will be
given the Helen Keller Fund. The
hostesses for the evening will be
Miss Eva Harris, Mrs. ]. Hinton,
and Miss May Shelter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-02
Mrs. r. J. Ellis
Entertains at
Waikiki Inn

Mrs. dot" Ellis entertained with
bridge party at Waikiki Inn
Monday afternoon. There were
eight tables OF bridge, Mrs. o. M
Maud, Of Florence winning first
prize, Mrs. Lillian Branaman tax
ing the second prize and Mrs. VIM
Truman just beating out Mrs. Dial
ton Cole for the Travelling prize
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-02

The warm balmy days of Spring
are with us now and the epidemic
of bad colds and sore threats seem
to be disappearing with cold
weather.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-02

Mrs. Oliver H. Maud entertained
at luncheon and bridge Wednesday
afternoon. Eight ladies were pres
ent TO enjoy the delicious lunch
and spend the afternoon at Con-
tract.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-02

Mrs. Arthur Burtcher and Miss
Moro Beagle took a few days vaca-
ton the first part of the week ana
went to Tucson to visit their re-
spective families and friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-02

Mrs. Frank Hill of Florence en-
tertained a number of ladies at
bridge luncheon Wednesday after
noon, many of whom were from
Coolidge
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-02

The Coolidge Woman's Club will
give a program March 18th to the
general public. This is an annual
affair and reservations must be
made.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-02
HONOR ROLL

First Grades:
First - Jack London, Cynthia
Clements, Doris Harmon, Douglas
Hairless.
Second - Raymond Campbell,
Patty Cunningham. Monagene
budding, Preston Suit, Robert
Veazey.
Second Grades:
First-Evelyn Hamilton, Billie
McMullin, Marjorie Livingston,
Helen Pew, Lillian Dodd.
Second-Lora M. Blanton, Amy l..
Wilson, Dorothy Club, Ruthell
Club, Jake Pool, Mary Ann Luell-
ing. Bonnie Moody, Darr budding
Buddy Kenworthy, Imogene Means,
Nancy Novel;, Bill Steward.
Third Grades:
First Patsy Johnson, Helen Rice
Pauline Appel, Creta Wofford, Bess
Nassau, Boyd Clements, Mary Jean
Ford.
Second-Ken McEuen, Douglas
McEuen, Ann Jellison, Jewel Har
rid, Jewel Smith, Junior Lesox, R
H. Ward, Margaret McLain.
Fourth Grades:
First-Nadine McCleery, Nedra
Jean Ray, Yvonne Wright.
Second-Bobby Morton, Melvin
Mirkin, Gloria Kenworthy, Joan
Elledge, Mary 10 Bate.
Fifth Grades:
First-Simone Chimits. Dean Cox
Jacqueline Grade, Evelyn McEuen
Carmen Madrid, Robert Gilmer.
Second-Frankie Abbot, Charles
Runbeck, Ruth Knox, ]. P. Worley
Bernice PUNK, Joy Belle Dowell
Tony Lopez. Lucille Henry.
Sixth Grades:
First-Bdward Harta, Della Moe
Jordon. Tony Marcus, Juan Mar
tinez, Oric PUNK, Elijah Kelley
Louis Fontas, Melvin Bower, Betty
Clark, Elsie Barrios, olivia Barrios
Mary Lou Lewis, Royce Smith
Theresa Burtcher, Janell Kleiman
Second-Harold Eaves, Johnnie
Rye, Bessie Hill, Margaret Olney,
Fernando Cardona.
Seventh Grades:
First-Teresa Akers, Rose Lee
Cohen, Anna .Chimits. Natalie
Dodge, Elfreda Nassau, June Run
beck, Joseph Harmon, Barbara
Hanks.
Seeond-Lois Condry, Myrna
Graham, Howard Preece, JACK
Ferguson, Lorene Crow, Betty June
Yates, Una Dalton, Floyd Harmon
Eighth Grades:
First - Gloria Appel. Mozelie
Treadway, Vera Mae Campbell
Kate Conn, Betty Rowe. Frances
Short, Harold Livingston, Ross
Watson.
Second-Pauline Barrios, Esther
Mae Nowlin, Kathleen Fitzpatrick
Paul Hannah.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-02

Mss. w. j. Markham is enjoying
a visit with her daughter Mrs. T.
C. Reynolds of San Bernardino,
California who arrived Wednesday
and expects to be here about three
or four weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-02
3 Boys Beat Florence

The Coolidge B boys defeated the
Florence B boys on the Coolidge
high school court in the gymnasium
The score was Is to IL.
Leon Smith was high point man
for Coolidge leading with a score
of six points.-Billy Mason.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-02

w. F. Karan Of the Pinal Grocery
returned Monday from weeks
vacation at his old home in Ell
Paso where he visited with his
parents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-02

Mr.. John ]. Gaffney, of Los
Angeles, is visiting his father-ln-
law Mr.. M. M. Knox of the Knox
Dairy. Mr.. Gaffney is visiting here
while recovering from broken
ankle received in a fall sometime
ago. The fact that he has to hobble
around on crutches is quite pro-
voking to one as active as he is
and trust that his injury will not
be too long in healing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-02

Eleanor Robes is taking weeks
vacation from her duties at DR..
B. L. Stewards office and her
position is being taken care of by
Mrs. Byrd LeFlore.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-02
q Boys Defeated

The B boys of Coolidge were de-
feated in a game of basketball with
Casa Grande last Wednesday night
with a score Of % to 80.
Bill Bason was high point man.
John Roche.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-02

Mesdames r. j. Jones, D. S
Davis, and o. M. King visited Phoe-
nix Tuesday and took in the SEES
sion of the State Legislature.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-02
Miss Williams Visited School

Miss Ellen Williams, former
teacher of this school visited here
last Friday.-Louise Irwin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-02
Coolidge Girls Win

The Coolidge A girls defeated
Kenilworth on Friday, Feb. "a, at
noon in volleyball. The score in the
first game was 1916, in the
second game and Kenilworth won
in the third game with a score of
10-15.-Betty June McEuen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-02

Miss Whites third grade is
studying about Netherland. They
also have a picture machine for
reading purposes-Barbara ITALIA.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-02

Miss Elmore's second grade have
finished their writing book. They
are going to make a book Of Feb.
This book consists of things about
Washington, Valentine, Lincoln
Arbor Day, and calendar OF
February.-Betty Rowe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-02

WANTED, 2 Coolidge Examiners
Of September %, 1888.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-02
A Boys Win

The A team boys Of Coolidge de-
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-02

feated the Casa Grande A team in
basketball last Wednesday night
with a score of 32 to 26.
Alfred Rameriz was high point
man.-John Roche.
Miss Shiffer's fourth grade has
finished their Holland unit in the
sand table, their border Of children
in the wind, and their animal note
books of nature study-Betty Rowe
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-02

Miss McComb's kindergarten is
studying a spring unit. They are
learning spring songs and poems
Instead of Miss McComb reading
to them they have started enter
tanning her by doing little things
like tapping, saying poems. and
singing.-Betty June McEuen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-02
keep Your Skin More
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3 This Modern Way!;

z Touch your skin after a Cara:
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ZFeel how soft, yet how youth:
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4 That's because Cara Nome;
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Ipure and scientifically prepared:
Zby eminent specialists that they:
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z You owe it to yourself to keep:
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Zand lovely, and there's no better:
Iway to do this than to use Cara:
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[day and night IN your own home.
TBegin today to take the Cara:
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q Cara Nome Beauty Creations:
care sold only at your Rexall:
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Iget the best values in town.
<Look for the Rexall Store Sign:
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-02

Mr. Burrell's seventh grade has
been studying about the Westward
movements in history. They have
also been studying about the diff
ferent kinds of people who settled
the west and the different trails
such as the Santa Fee and Oregon
trails.-Ross Watson.
On Friday, February 18th, Mr.
Merrill's eighth grade elected Of
ficers. The officers elected, were
President, Sybil Brown; vice
president, Julia Gomez; SECRETARY
Inez Barnes, and chairman, Lewis
Gill.-Lupe Gomez.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-02

Miss McDanieps second grade has
started a Holland project. They
have a sand table and are studying
Holland books. They have also
decorated the rooms.-Betty June
McEuen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-02

During Art periods the sixth,
seventh and eighth grades are
drawing and painting different
kinds of ships. Miss Fulkerson
is in charge.-Carmen Estrada