davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-25
UNHERALDED SERVICE

It's probably only human to do good deal
of kicking at commercial institutions, particularly
those which involve "big money" But this kicking
shouldn't be allowed to obscure view of the service
they render
Banks, for instance probably come in for about as
much unnformed abuse any business
The banks-whch simply the repositories of
money belonging to millions of people, most of them Of
very moderate means-provded the financial blood that
built this country. And they still providing the fl
nancia blood that further developing this country today
No banker wants to refuse application for loan.
He knows that loans make the go far banking
is concerned and that the sound loans he make
the faster his community and his bank will Bankers
refuse loans because they have tobecause their
first thought must always be for the safety of the money
entrusted to their
In every community in this country the banks are
helping today in the past in financing homes factories
and merchants Bankngs service to America isn't often
heralded-but it is second to
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-25
227 Graduate from
College at Tempe

Two hundred twenty-seven stu
dents will graduate from the Ari-
zona State Teachers College at
Tempe in the class Of 1889, Com
mencemept exercises will be held
on the lawn of President Grady
Gammage's home on the evening
of May 80. In addition to the
regular graduation, 20 graduate
students will receive the master
of arts degree in education.
Dorthy Nichols. Coolidge, will
receive the bachelors degree In
August, and Alberta Nichols
Hauskins will receive the bachelors
degree in the May ceremonies for
work completed last January,
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-25
TAXES "LEFT" AND FRIGHT"

Recently Fortune invited group of Is well-known
to conduct round table, discussion the subject OF
recovery and taxation One of the men, according to
Fortune, conservative" midwestern manufacturers
another progressive" New England manufacturer;
another progressive" New England manufacturer;
opposed the New Deal and another supported it.;
several tax experts, two Socialists, and
labor leader.
Fortune asked these to get together, present
their PHILOSOPHERS argue points of difference and if
they couldn't arrive at area of agreement on taxa
ton The did that. And of their conclusions,
in which all joined worthy of the widest possible
public knowledge.
They agreed that corporation taxes should be re-
formed to eliminate d ouble taxation of dvi-
dends, the capital stock tax the profits tax
They urged the abolition of tax-exempt securities. They
agreed that additional $7OO 100000 annually should
be raised by lowering exemptions and rates middle in
come brackets. And they said National Tax Commits
sion should be established to formulate cohesive long
range tax policy and eliminate present uncertainty and
complexity.
Here is definite program-and q program ap-
proved by thinking ranging in point of view from
cleft to right 1t is program that if Immediately en-
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-25
Mining Projects
Near Oracle

Several mining projects are un,
der way in the district near
Oracle, Arizona. Tom Sanford OF
Oracle is treatine gold ore in
his mill and is also shipping high
grade ore to the Hayden smelter
R. Lee oliver, Box 80, Oracle, has
started operation of a large dry
washer on placer ground.
Gold mines in the Oracle district
are being examined by George
Abrams of Pennsylvania, with a
view to investment. A. ]. Henneke
Box 9S. Oracle, has interested
New York and Pittsburgh groups
in the Rattlesnake Bar placers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-25
Rotary Club Meeting
CONTINUED from page One)

Continued from page One)
introduced, namely Farmer Brown
of Mesa and John NJ. Friend OF
Milwaukee. Wisconsin.
The meeting was then turned
over to Wesley Kirby, who gave a
talk on the duties of administra-
tion and records kept on each child
throughout the year in the public
schools. He first took up the en-
rollment blanks and explained that
all the data should be filled In
order to get the child and parents
background in order for proper
placing in the school system. He
then next explained the absentee's
blank and how necessary it was
to keep an accurate record Of each
child's attendance in order that the
school may get it's maintenance
money from the state and county,
which amounts to ST12e per day
for each child present. He ex-
planned that the school nurse
checks these absentees and traces
them to their homes to see if they
are sick or truant. In the latter
case, she sees that they reenter
school. Next the students health
and academic record were explain
ed.
Mr.. Kirby stated that from these
records he could give an accurate
estimate of vaccinations or serums
as preventatives of contagious or
infectious diseases in very short
limit of time, which is quite neces-
sary in case of an epidemic.
The award of a merit card was
the next thing taken up. This card
is intended to induce the morale of
the student to a higher plane. Next
certificate of perfect attendance
blank was explained together with
how Americanism is stressed in
conjunction with punctuality. After
student has received the perfect
attendance record for every month
during a school term, he is then
presented with a large, magnificent
certificate of attendance for the
whole year. Something that each
child who receives invariably
proves to be very proud of the
same. Next, requisition supply
blank was explained. How each
teacher must fill in and send in to
his office. Mr.. Kirby stated that a
principals job proved quite trying
at times since some teachers are
prone to place supplies on their
shelves which is seldom if ever
used. The principals job is to
watch this source of waste. Mr..
Kirby concluded his talk showing
how supplies were let out for bids
and how one had to watch diff
ferent companies when they
ganged up together to keep a
certain stabilized price on the
same.
COMMUNICATED.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-25
Before your newspaper
is put to bed

OWhen we talk Of putting q
newspaper to bed we aren't try
ing to be humorous. It's shop
porlQnce for going to press-the
final step in the production Of q
newspaper.
Before your newspaper is ready
to go to bed there's long series
OF steps, representing the collec-
tive efforts Of many minds dnd
many hdnds. The issue you hold
in your hands. for example, in
volved the gathering Of hundreds
OF news items. editing. putting into
type. proofreuding. making up the
type forms and. finally. printing
1t could not be done without
trained minds, trained hunds und
q heavy investment in expensive
equipment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-25
49, ~-.--------...--------

1t looks like a big summer ahead
for tourning and outdoor life, ac-
cording to Nash dealers who report
that interest in their new bedroom
auto is great In all parts Of the
country. The bed can be made up
in the rear of any new Nash four
door sedan in a few minutes time.
1t officers perfect security as the
doors can be locked. Fresh air
Is supplied through the Nash
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-25

acted would go far toward removing ndustrys present
we'll justified of tax confiscation of profits and
would stimulate industrial expansion, invest
ment and create opportunities and employment The
fact that it represents the adjusted viewpoints of of
such extremely varying philosophers makes it all the
impressive 1t could we'll be made the basis for pro-
gram of constructive tax revision by Congress and the
states.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-25

oThere one many other things.
too. The selection of features thdt
make your newspaper more in
formative more entertaining.
Each one Of these features is core
fully chosen with the thought thct
it will prove interesting to all or
port Of our readers.
Some newspapers seek to les
sen the effort and expense Of pro-
duction by limiting their coveroge
Of news and features. Skeleton
lied newspapers ore chedp dnd
easy to produce. But we prefer
to offer our readers q complete
newspaper. Thdt is why you find
in our columns the work OF many
Of toduY's greatest newspaper
names. And complete local news
coverdge-of course!
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-25

Weather Eye" conditioned air
system. It's the modern way to
journey to distant streams where
the fishing Is best, in the opinion
Of Dorothy Arnold, New Universal
starlet, who shows you what this
summers "fisherettes" will wear.
Helen Parrish, also of New Univer-
sal, is watching from the bed.
room"
Evening star., 1939-12-15
Manners
of the
Moment

You'd think food was a most in
consequential matter in some famil-
les, the way the members straggle
up to it. Mother calls every one in
to dinner, when it's piping hot . ..
it being her theory (and not q
theory to be scoffed att that hot
food tastes better hot than luke
warm. But no one turns up for a
good 10 minutes. One has to finish
reading the paper, and another has
to finish his chapter, and another
has to get the final score on the
radio.
Mother says it's most discouraging
I've known mothers to try subter-
fuge. They'll call every one to din
ner 10 minutes before it is really
ready. But somehow on those par
ticular nights every one turns up
on time, and then they all grouse
because they were called too early
l believe that the best solution is
for mother to 60 right ahead and
start eating while the food is hot.
If the others prefer it cold, let them
have it cold. The chances are that
once they realize that mother means
business when she calls the family
to the table they'll come running.
They won't want tn miss ont nm anv.
thing. JEAN.
Evening star., 1939-12-15

in the world for housework, made
up in gingham, percale or calico.
And in tweed, flannel or velveteen,
with self or contrasting lapels, it's
perfectly stunning for street and
sports wear Send for your pattern
today "a step-by-step sew chart
comes with it, and discover for your
self how easy this clever dress is to
make-how satisfying to wear.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1903
Is designed for sizes II, 16, 18, 20, 40
and AZ. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80, "a, SO, 80, 40 and ~. Size
16 (3N requires AZ yards of 39-inch
material without nap; v yard con-
trasting.
It's smart to sew your own! It's
easy to do! Send Is cents for our
fascinating pattern book. Choose
from more than 100 new designs for
all occasions and all sizes. Make
your own becoming clothes, with
these simple patterns. step.by step
sew chart with each one.
Evening star., 1939-12-15

6 nine-ounce bottles of ginger ale
Mix tea, fruit juices, water ant
sugar. Let stand in the refrigerator
or where it is cold for three or foul
hours. Just before serving, ado
the ginger ale, and pour mixture
over a large piece of ice into q
punch bowl.
BY the way, don't forget thai
some of the Washington ice com.
panies will carve you a bowl out
of a block of ice. according to the
size you need, for a small sum
These will keep for about five hours
in an average temperature, and
besides being lovely to look at. dc
their part in keeping the punch
deliciously chilled.
Just to be contrary, We'll offer you
a few drinks for a small number
Of persons-and these drinks must
be served hot!
GRAPE-CHERRY NULL.
2 teaspoons each powdered cloves
cinnamon, nutmeg.
2 tablespoons sugar.
2 cups water.
l teaspoon cherry gelatin.
quart grape juice.
Heat spices, powdered gelatin and
sugar in water; when boiling add
grape juice. Serve hot.
GRAPE JUICE POSSET.
Several hlanched a1m0ndS
cups milk.
"a teaspoon powdered cinnamon.
u cup sugar.
Lemon rind, grated.
2 egg yolks.
egg white.
2 cups grape juice.
Heat milk and grape Juice with
almonds, cinnamon and sugar. Do
not boil. Heat egg yolks separately
with lemond rind. beating in beaten
egg white when thickened. Add to
milk mixture Serve Immediately.
RASPBERRY SWIG.
Orange slices stuck with cloves.
l tablespoon brown sugar or
honey.
l cup water.
/ tablespoon raspberry gelatin.
! pint grape juice.
l pint cider
Heat orange slices, sugar and gela-
tin, in water; when boiling add grape
juice and cider, which have been
heated separately. Serve hot.
1aA
fore we call it day:
HONOLULU PUNCH.
cup canned unsweetened FIa-
waiian pineapple Juice.
\ cup raspberry sirup.
4 cup thin cream.
u cup crushed ice.
Place all ingredients in a shaker,
shake well and serve Immediately.
Yield: 4 servings.
Evening star., 1939-12-15

y
about the chimney without seeing
it. The fact that it burns perfectly
part of the time would indicate that
the draught was sufficient only
when the wind is from certain di-
rections. You might check on that.
Are you in a hollow so that high
trees or hills might influence the
draw of the draught? Is the CHM
ney clogged with SCOT or swallows
nests? Has a brick fallen down to
shut of part of the space? You will
need q stone mason to come in to
look the situation over for you, If
you have checked these details with
out result. Any one of the wall
paper cleaning preparations will re-
move the SCOT from the paper and
you may scrub the painted mantel.
After checking the smoke you will
probably wish to repaint your man.
tel and a semi-gloss enamel will
resist soil better than a fiat paint.
DEAR MISS NOVEL;:
I have just completed three-fold
screen which has a background of
white wall paper with cut-out deco
rations. I am afraid that the edges
will get rough and the background
become soiled from handling. Is
there anything that I might use to
cover the surface which will pro-
tect it? Some one suggested shellac.
VIII shellac really do a nice job?
J.H.
Answer-White shellac will do the
job, but with a few extras. In the
first place, it will make the surface
slightly yellowish, which sometimes
improves the appearance of the
screen, but you must plan on that.
Colorless lacquer is better If you do
not want the color changed. Also,
either one of these have a pene-
trating quality, and if your cutouts
have printing on the back, the shell
lac will cause it to show on the sur
face. If yours are wall paper cut
outs or plain-backed, you may pro-
ceed without qualm.
DEAR MISS NOVEL;:
I wish to paint two metal tables
to match mirror frame. The mir
ror frame is metal and covered with
a paint that looks like gold paint
with green in it. Have you any idea
what this would be and how I would
get it?
D.S.E.
Answer-It is probably one of the
bronze powders an. they come in
all shades Of gold ahd silver with
colors added for the effect !
you describe. Suggest you ask to
see the color card Of bronzing liquid
at any Of the larger paint stores and |
find your color. This comes in
powder form In folder, mixed with
a fluid to the right consistency and
painted on like any other paint. Be
particular to follow directions, as
the smoothness of the surface de-
pends on that.
DEAR MISS NOVEL;:
I am making velveteen draperies
for my living room. Is it really
Evening star., 1939-12-15

WA W. wv AAAOV 1ldtC
that carries out the flavor scheme,
or contrasts with it in exactly the
right way. Both for eggnog parties
and those where fruit punches are
served, the rule remains the same.
Fruit cake, of course, is tradi-
tional, and nothing can surpass it.
Luscious dark rich slices seem to
be exactly "the thing" with these
rich drinks. Next to fruit cake, I
suggest small, spicy cookies or cakes:
an old-fashioned spice layer cake Is
hne, too. Sponge lady fingers, jam
tarts, or macaroons all "go" we'll.
Cakes made with honey-the slight
~ chevy kind, may be served.
Besides these, the tea table should
boast an array of salted nuts, can
dies, and few sandwiches, such as
rolled thin white bread filled with
Watercress; asparagus tips done the
same way; thin whole wheat bread
and cucumber sandwiches. or those
made OF thinly sliced Boston brown
bread with filling of cream cheese
into which chopped chives have
been blended.
Now for the beverages them
selves. You probably have your
own pet family recipe for eggnog,
or rum punch or some similar mix
ture-so I shall give you a few
milder ones that may please YOU
better. Any other punch recipes
may be obtained by writing me, or
calling me at National 5000.
Before we get started, I want to
mention a newcomer to the ranks
OF punch ingredients. This drink
that is also excellent when con-
sumed by itself in a tall glass of
crushed ice, is made of papaya
Juice, and has a delightful ana
unusual flavor. 1t sparkleS ION
Its own" and seams to blend beauti-
fully with almost any other fruit
juices, such as unsweetened pine
apple, grapefruit Juice, orange juice,
etc. The papaya product is rather
sweet in itself, so you should need
little or no sugar in any mixture
in which it is used. Papayas have
long been known for their good
effects on the digestion-so this
juice should be of particular in
teresJ to the bon vivant around
holiday time. Children love it; it
should be good for them because it
is said to contain essential vitamins
and minerals.
Now for our recipes:
FRUIT PUNCH FOR FIFTY.
2 quarts strong green tea (about
IL cups dried leaves.
~ to 2 quarts loganberry, pine
apple, papaya or grape juice.
2 cups strained lemon juice.
cups strained orange juice.
quarts water.
cup sugar depending upon
choice Of other ingredients.
Evening star., 1939-12-15
BY BARBARA BELL.

When you want something simple
and tailored, for home wear or gen.
eral runabout, you can't choose any,
thing better than wrap-around
coat dress. This one, in the prin-
cess silhouette, copies the youthful,
casual effect of a REFER coat, with
its button-back belt, two rows of
buttons, f1aring lapels and patch
pocket right on your hip-bone.
It's the most comfortable thing
Evening star., 1939-12-15
The Flowing Bowl Commands the Housewives Attention
Treatment
For Care
OF Skin
Use Special Creams
For the Removal
OF Blackheads
BY PATRICIA LINDSAY

It used to be considered a delicate
subject, but now we can come right
out in the open and tell girls how
to correct blackhead condition.
No girl wants her beauty marred bv
these tiny black pimples if there is
way to Danish them from her skin.
Good health, balanced diet and
plenty OF sleep are all very necessary
to finely-textured, translucent
skin. but If you have been negligent
with your health and skin care and
pesky blackheads have appeared you
must decide on persistent treatment
A good scrubbing with a bland
soap and complexion brush will rid
the skin of minor impurities, but
for blackheads long standing, YOU
must use a blackhead corrective
after the skin scrubbing.
Most preparations of this kind
contain glycerine because of its
solvent and penetrating qualities,
They may be bought prepared by
any one of the good salons or YOU
may have your druggist make IN
one in this formula:
l ounce of good cold cream.
dram OF sulphur.
dram of glycerine.
Apply this mixture to the black
heads after cleansing the face and
leave 1t on overnight. In the
morning, rinse your skin we'll with
warm water and then with a small
pad OF cotton Cor face tissue) over
your fingertips. gently press (not
squeezeD out the blackheads, one
by one.
You must be careful not to pinch
or bruise the skin for that will leave
a mark which will take ages to
disappear. If the blackhead is very
stubborn, leave it alone until evening
and again apply the solution. Finish
the treatment by patting the face
lightly with a skin tonic which Is
not too astringent, or simply splash
cold water on your face.
AS preventive measure, use this
mixture Cor a blackhead cream) at
least twice week on the skin area
where blackheads appear most fire.
quently-sides of the nose, chin and
very high on the cheeks back near
the ears.
AS say there are a few excellent
pore creams to use in the treatment
of blackheads and if you buy one
be sure to follow the directions
closely. If it cautions you to use a
cleansing or cold cream Of the same
brand, use it. Each cream has Ger
tain chemicals, and if you mix the
brands in your skin treatments you
may find that one cream does not
react favorably with another. Pore
creams, or blackhead formulas, are
very especially concocted and it is
better you follow the printed direc-
tions to the letter! 49,.
Between all treatments for black
heads, scrub your skin with your
complexion brush and soap. Your
druggist or the girl at the cosmetic
counter will show you the soaps
which are bland. One delightful
complexion soap comes in a tube,
like toothpaste, and it accompanies
a very good complexion brush. You
might investigate.
My "Freckle" leaflet suggests q
sane treatment. Write me, care
of this paper, and inclose q self
addressed, stamped (3-cent) en-
vel0pe If you request 1t,
Evening star., 1939-12-15
Dorothy Dix Says
Lack of Flattery From Husbands
Is What Wives Resent Most

Now these unhappy women have
my sympathy because an imaginary
sorrow can make you just as miser-
able as a real one. Furthermore,
since the women who are starving
for a little flattering and jollying
have no hesitation in making their
wants known, it is not only mean
and chinchy, but also stupid of men
not to oblige the ladies. Nothing
else in the world is so cheap as
words, and if a few compliments
will make a wife happy and con-
tented, why in the world shouldn't
her husband dish them out to her?
Especially as most husbands really
do think that their wives are the
greatest and only prove what pick
ers they were.
But, anyway, in the slang of the
day, women don't get it" when they
interpret their husbands taking
them for granted as an insult. In
reality, it is the grandest tribute
that a husband can possibly pay his
wife, because it shows that he is
perfectly satisfied with her and he
doesn't consider it necessary to be
continually calling attention to her
virtues, for no matter how good a
stunt she pulls off, it is no more
than he expected of her.
1t is a pity that women can't get
this slant on the subject and see
that the reason their husbands take
them for granted is because they
admire them so much and have such
confidence in them that they feel
that they do not have to ballyhoo
it any more than they would the
fact that they we're honest men, or
it was a lovely day and that they
were feeling fine We take our
blessings for granted. 1t is our mis-
fortune that we cry aloud to heaven.
In reality, the time for a woman to
get worried about her husband is
when he begins parading his afec-
tions.
Just as no one tells us how young
we are looking until we begin to
show signs Of age, so the wives with
kissing-bug husbands who are al
ways handing out bouquets are the
ones who need to watch their fences,
not the women who are married to
the good, old-fashioned take nj for
granted husbands. They can rest In
peace. DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1939-12-15
Christmas Crackers

For a ritzy cracker to serve with
soups, spread round crackers with
yellow cream cheese mixed with
salad dressing. Sprinkle tops with
chopped hard-cooked egg, minced
parsley, a dash of onion and finely
chopped celery. Brown La oven Just
beforo serving.
Evening star., 1939-12-15

BY BARONESS
there's
Old Sweet Song Here have sampler
turing the opening phrases Of its
oe the size Of the ady wast in suggested all black
white natural linen
hall or foyer, either bound and lined
The pattern envelope contains
inches, complete
suggestions and illustration used
To obtain this pattern send for and nco IS cents
Needlowosk Editor Of Ihs Evening Star.
Evening star., 1939-12-15
Approach Of Holiday Fetes
Brings Need for Recipes
For Various Beverages
Question of What Foods to Serve
With Eggnog or Fruit Punch
Presents Difficulties
BY BETSY CASWELL,
Woman's Editor.

1t interesting to note the increase
similar festive
all Washington getting Year
tea or cocktail partyn that the basis Of
sweet drink, dry one.
Because OF this the appezers Just
Evening star., 1939-12-15

If I were asked to specify the one
particular thing above all others
that makes marriage a failure for
women and turns it into cinders,
ashes and dust, I should unhesitat-
ingly say it is their husbands taking
them for granted.
Evening star., 1939-12-15

To this column come every year
hundreds of thousands of letters
from women telling of their domestic
woes, and in more than half of them
the wife's grievance is that her hus-
band takes her for granted.