davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-11
Denton News
EXECUTIVE BOARD OF
W. CS LAS AEET

W osN.o. FfNo NIX nv
Denton, Mich. Nov. 1.-THE exec
utive board OF the Woman's Society
OF Christian Service held a business
meeting Thursday afternoon al the
home OF Mrs. W A. smith
Those present We're Mrs ". z.
Dixon. Mrs. r. [ Simmonds Mrs.
George Boutell. Mrs b. 6 Mott,
Mrs Man Richards Mrs Herbert
English. Mrs. William GeTick. Mrs.
Robert Smith. Mrs W II Smith
and Mrs. Arthur Christeu,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-11

The Denton Ladies' Aid society
will serve their turkey supper AT
the Ladies' Aid Hall November l3.
The supper will begin at $50 p. m
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-11
College Calendar


400 p. mFaculty Chat Glasgow. Alumni
Lounge, Charles McKenny
$50 p. m-Rho Sigma Kappa dinner Starkweaher Hall
1905 D. mCoegae Club Life Hall
TUESDAY
10000 a. m.-Genera assembly, Pease Auditorium.
':Sg p. m.-Wodeso, Charles McKenny Hall
500 p. m.-Newman Club study club rectory
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-11
Dinner EnloNed

Miss Esther Smith was one OF the
teachers of the Belleyille Teachers
Club who enjoyed a lovely dinner
at Charles Mckenny Hall, Npsilanti.
Friday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-11
rweNrY.oNe VOLUNTEERS

Bay City. Nov. 11-Twenty-one
men have volunteered for Army
service in Bay County. according
to the Rev. Henry Kreulen, draft
board head.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-11
Attends Shower

Miss Lucille Smith attended
bridal shower honorlng Miss Alma
Lukas at the home OF Mrs. Max
Casey, Detroit. "Wednesday evening
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-11

Among new governors elected In
the Democratic landslide. Robert
Hurley wins the executives chair
in Connecticut, succeeding Gov.
Raymond Baldwin, a Republican
Hurley Is shown with his wife,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-11

%. brings you the finest entertain
ment Of air plus mstchless record
ed music played automatically by
means Of record changer.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-26

TOR our first fall needlework,
= what could be more appropri-
ate than making some new pan
holders? Gay flower faces, hen
and rooster, Toby jugs and par
rot handle holder, etc. Why, even
the smallest scrap bag would sup
ply enough material, for some of
these are pieced. Bazaars and
gifts will take inexpensive toll of
any you aren't needing yourself.
Transfer Z8976, Is cents, gives motifs
for ten holders. Send orders to:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-26

Here you see smart fall felt hat
in all it's glory. Huge cartwheels
Of this type are worn with chic after
noon tailleurs as well as with dress
up frocks and they are especially
good-looking with the new all-black
dressmaker coats. No matter how
many small hats you may be &C.
quiring, your fall headgear wardrobe
simply must include wide-brimmed
black felt. Cartwheel types shown
here vie with the pompadour-fare
types that you wear as far back on
the head as possible to reveal and
give accent to the new off-forehead
hair-do.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-26

can be carried
with the school
lunch in a vac
uum bottle. For
the box lunch,
sandwiches ought
to be carefully
wrapped SO that
they will be fresh
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-26
CLASSIFIED
BABY CHICKS

Continually BLOOD TESTING and BREEDING
for Big Riggs. Fast Growth, Long Life and Rapid
bility, Growth, Fast Feathering and Uniformity.
Inquire about our easy payment plan.
Write today for catalogue and price list
MILFORD BREEDERS HATCHERY PlkesWie, Rockdae hid.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-26

box screwed to the wall, and il
you never thought of empowering
a book shelf, here is proof Of how
smart one will look, especially if
it is matched with chair covered
in the same material. The legs
of the chair are painted green and
so is the old kitchen table which
has now become a desk. The yell
low tone is repeated in the blotter
and an old brass lamp and other
desk things carry out the green
and yellow color scheme.
NOTE: One hundred sixty of these
homemaking articles by Mrs. Spears
have been printed in five booklets. each
80 pages. The stocking cat and doll on
the shelf are in Book 8; directions for the
hook rug are in No. S; also descriptions
of the other booklets. Booklets are 10c
postpaid and should be requested direct
from Mrs. Spears. Send order to:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-26
A Book Shelf for
The Study Corner
By RUTH WYETH SPEARS

CCHOOL again, and this sketch
- shows a quiet study corner for
one girl. It is all very gay in
tones of golden yellow and green
and was made almost entirely of
things already on hand-even
down to the hooked rug.
The hanging book shelf doesn't
really hang at all. It is made of a
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-26

Whether the children carry their
lunch to school or dash home at
noon for a hurried meal, autumn
school bells bring major problem
to the menu planner. For the mid
day repast must give plenty of nour-
ishment in form that can be quick
ly and easily eaten-and, in the case
of carryaway lunches, easily
packed as well.
Fruit, cookies, sandwiches and
milk in some form constitute stand
bys for box lunches as well as the
school child's home lunch. Cocoa,
cream soups, custards and simple
buildings help with the milk quota
at the home lunch. Cocoa, or a
milk shake, as well as plain milk,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-26

Cream cheese on raisin bread.
Cottage cheese, chopped olives
and mayonnaise.
Hard cooked egg, chopped celery
and mayonnaise.
Bacon, mayonnaise and lettuce.
Spiced Blanc Mango.
cups milk
21a tablespoons cornstarch
rs cup sugar
Va teaspoon salt
teaspoon cinnamon
" teaspoon nutmeg
Va teaspoon cloves
IA cup nut meats (broken)
teaspoon vanilla extract
Scald III cups of milk. Mix all
dry ingredients together and add the
remaining IL cup cold milk. Com
bine well. Add hot milk to the corn
starch mixture slowly. Return to
double boiler and cook, stirring con-
stantly, until the mixture thickens.
Cook minutes. Remove from
flame, add nut meats and extract.
Turn into a wet mold and chill.
Desserts.
With the problem of packing des-
serts solved, there is much wider
choice than ever ct,
before. Rice pud- Ss@D
ding, small tarts, rN~ASm%>
cookies, brown AJAIsA
les, cup cakes. w U.s.
tapioca, cooked II "a
fruit, dates, figs, AllSs'..-l@
gingerbread, fresh or stewed dried
fruits, and plain cakes are all to be
selected to vary the school lunch.
Better Baking.
Wouldn't you like some good yum
my chocolate nut gingerbread or
some of those melt-in-your-mo
meringue cookies right about now?
Or how about the delicious sound
ing lemon sunny silver pie? Shall
/ stop, or have I made you hungry
enough to want to rush right out
into your kitchen and whip up a
batch of cookies, or one of those sug-
gested above? You may have these
tested recipes of Miss Howe if you
will write, enclosing 10 cents in coin,
to Eleanor Howe, 919 North Michi-
gan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, and
ask for her cook book, Better Bak-
ing" You will like them all, for
they have been tried in her own
test kitchen.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-26

|
school child's home lunch. Cocoa,
cream soups, custards and simple
buildings help with the milk quota
at the home lunch. Cocoa, or a
milk shake, as well as plain milk,
can be carried
with the school nm
lunch in vac ( " 7
uum bottle. For 80 }eh
the box lunch, R&S ~
sandwiches ought X
to be carefully A~masA
wrapped SO that &
they will be fresh
and appetizing. Chopped meat
moistened with a little butter or
mayonnaise, hard-cooked egg deli
cate1y seasoned, cream cheese, jams
and jellies, all make tempting fill
ings.
Seni-liquid foods may be put into
small glass jars with tightly fitting
covers. Supply paper cups for the
beverage; and as novelty, put in
paper straw, especially when you
pack chocolate malt or iced cocoa.
The sandwiches and softer foods
should be placed on top to prevent
MASKING.
Brightly colored lunch boxes are
popular, because they are not only
easier to pack, and well-ventilated,
but are attractive to carry. Literal
ly speaking, you can pack every
thing in them from ''soup to nuts"
The lunch boxes should be kept i'm
maculately clean by careful scald-
ing each day.
Meat Loaf Sandwiches
Deviled Egg Olives
Custard
| Chocolate Milk
Or you might use a menu similar
to this for colder weather:
Cream Of Tomato Soup
Peanut Butter and Orange Marina
lade Sandwiches
Fruit Tapioca
Cookie
There is always an extra corner
into which you can tuck surprise.
TO the smaller children this will
be delight. It may be few nuts,
or few pieces Of good candy, or
it may be the little candy bridge
favor you received yesterday.
Soups and Beverages.
Soups and beverages, if packed
in thermos bottles, will stay hot or
u cold, as the case
6: g.; {: g.: :: 5: E.: :: e: !;
contain not only
milk but vegetables as well. Try
cream Of tomato, cream of pea,
cream of spinach and cream of as
paragus.
Sandwiches.
Bread for sandwiches should be
cut in thin slices, with the butter
and filling spread way out to the
edges. The butter is easier to spread
if creamed first; and the sandwiches
should be cut into convenient sizes
for eating. Vary the kinds of breads
that you use for sandwiches: plain
or white, whole wheat, rye, brown
bread, peanut butter bread, orange
bread, nut bread, cornbread, raisin
bread, and rolls.
For filling you may like to use
these suggestions:
Chicken, with chopped celery and
mayonnaise.
Chopped dates, nuts and orange
juice. -
Ground cooked veal, raw carrots
and celery, with salad dressing.
Orange marmalade and peanut
butter.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-26
When YOU dust
use O-ceddr on your dusfcIofl1.
Dust und NEVER ruise a cIusf

Here's the smart, easy, modern way to dust.
Add one tablespoonful of genuine O-Cedar
Polish to one pint of warm water; dip
your dustcloth in that; dry it and use it,
Now when you dust you pick UP the grit
and lint and sandy dust. You don,t raise
clouds; you don 'tSeatter the dust from table
to chairs back to tables again your
cloth picks UP the dust, and your furniture
is spotless. Ask for:
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-21
Rancho Iona Verde
Open as Guest Ranch

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Woodruff
have recently arranged with
Charles w. Disbrow, of Santa Fe,
New Mexico. to cooperate in Plans
for using the homes at Rancho
Iona Verde for guest ranch pur-
poses. This well-known ranch, used
until recently as a thoroughbred
horse ranch, is located eight miles
southwest of Coolidge. 1t is an
unusually attractive ranch with
fine views of the valley, noun
tains and desert. The houses are
built of stone in Southwest's
unique style with interesting
furnishings. The ranch will be
operated the year round. 1t is a
quiet restful ranch, with reason
able prices. Mrs. Paul r. Engel'
hard of Riverside, H., has been a
guest at the ranch during the past
two weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-21
Fiesta del Sol And
Charity Horse Show

Phoenix woke up, Monday morn
ing, to find its city transformed
into a gay Mexican town. Across
the streets were flung fluttering
banners in red and green and gold
Flags of the same colors are deco
rating all the light standards.
The third annual Fiesta del Sol
and Charity Horse Show in the
Valley of the Sun, was about to
commence.
The fiesta will open, officially
the morning of March %, with a
gigantic street parade which the
Thunderbirds say will rival the
Pasadena Tournament of Roses
parade in beauty and interest. But
activities in preparation for the
gala event are gaining momentum
daily, and it is anticipated that by
early next week the whole valley
will be dressed in Mexican, Span
ish Or Indian costumes.
Winter visitors in all sections OF
the state are making reservations
for the horse show and for the
other fiesta activities, and it ap
pears that Phoenix will be packed
for the four days of the fiesta.
"We're happy that the fiesta is
proving so popular out over the
state" Big Chief Milton Sanders
of the Thunderbirds said. "The
fiesta is being put on for every
body, and there will be entertain
ment to suit every taste and every
pocketbook
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-21
Coolidge Woman's
Club Elect Officers

Last Thursday the club held its
regular meeting and elected new
officers for next term. Those elect
cd were President, Mrs. N. T. Of
son-1st Vice-President Mrs. R. L.
Sewel,-2nd Vice-President, Mrs.
A L. notwithstanding Secretary
Mrs. Geo. Dempster-Correspond-
ing Secretary, Mrs. Howard Tovrea
Treasurer, Mrs. Fred Slater-Re'
porter, Mrs. r. ]. Jones-Auditor
Mrs. James Luthy-Board of
Directors, Mrs. E. d. Chandler and
Mrs. w. H. Farnsworth. Mrs. N. T
Olson presided at the meeting in
the absence of Mrs. E. d. Chandler
The next meeting on March % is
Cancelled to enable delegates and
members to attend the convention
of The Arizona Federation of WO
mans Cubs at Nogales during
March 2629
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-21
Club House About
Paid For

The Coolidge Woman's Club
members are rejoicing over the
fact that in a short time their
Club House will be all paid for.
Their last venture to net funds
with a st. Patrick's party proved
very encouraging, $40 were added
to pay off the mortgage which
will soon be taken care of.
S12.SS was made by raffleing off
cakes Russian Fashion" with w.
+. Urton as auctioneer, his ability
is well known in that respect, he
can make the nickles fairly jump
right out of your pocket. The cakes
were won by Mrs. A. T. Bicknell
and Mrs. NJ. M. Cooper.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-21
American Legion and
Auxiliary Enjoy Din
ner And Program

Celebrating the Legion's 21st
birthday, a pot luck dinner and
Community Service program in the
recreation rooms of the Communi-
ty Church was enjoyed Monday
evening by the members of the
Coolidge Legion and Auxiliary unit
Mrs. Kelly Vense!. National Com
munity Service chairman, of Phoe-
nix, gave a very interesting talk
on Community Service. Also those
who spoke during the evening
were Mrs. NJ. L. Talla, State Com
munity Service Chairman, Mr.. M.
L. Talla, Department Vice Com
mander, Paul Loucks, Department
Community Service Chairman,
Lula Short, President of the Auxi'
''iary unit and VIM. Short, Com
mander of the Coolidge Legion
aires. Miss Della Lou Ware enter
tained with several piano selec
tions.
Visitors present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Vensel and Mrs. Char
lotte Humphrey of Phoenix.
Coolidge American Legion and
Auxiliary are honored with 3 state
officers this year Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. L. TaTa. and Mr.. Paul Loucks
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-21

In announcing himself for the
office of governor of Arizona Mr.
c. w. henderson, a well known
Arizona legislator and civic lead,
er, has formulated platform that
will be hard for the citizens of
Arizona to resist. A program for
economy with real teeth. Mr.. Men
derson is a first class public speak
er and possesses a keen intellect
in governmental matters. The gen
era, public is going to enjoy a
real treat when this aspirant for
the office of governor will get on
the stump. He, no doubt, will be
the one the present governor will
have to beat.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-21
Coolidge Joins In
Recognition of Ma
tional Wildlife Week

In conjunction with the rest of
the nation, Coolidge went on rec
ord as backing the program of
wildlife restoration by recognizing
Sunday. March II, the worth of
National Wild'ife Week. Posters
appeared in many store windows
and the local Boy Scout troop
placed on sale the attractive wild
life poster stamps. DR.. Charles T.
Vorhies of the University of Ari-
7ona. secretary-treasurer of the
arizona Wildlife Federation was
in Geo idge on Thursday of last
week and spoke to the Coolidge
Rotary Club regarding the need OF
conserving natural resources and
restoring wildlife. A Ding Darling
conservation cartoon followed the
talk.
This is the one week in the year
when all lovers of the outdoors
Join in a nationwide effort to
create interest in saving, restor-
ing. and protecting our natural
resources for the benefit of this
and future generations. 1t is part
of a great educational movement
to acquaint the people of the Unit
ed States with the threat to their
prosperity, happiness, and their
very lives. as result of soil ero-
sion. water pollution, forest de-
struction. and wildlife depletion.
Financing of the program of
wildlife restoration is conducted.
through the sale of posterstamps.
In Coolidge, this worthy project
has been placed in the hands OF
the local Boy Scout troop. Each
sheet of stamps sells for one dol
lar. twenty-five cents of which will
be kept by the Scout to finance
local wildlife conservation activi-
ties. and remainder going to the
state and national federation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-21
Rebekah Lodge
Meeting

Last Friday the Coolidge Rebe
kah Lodge held their regular
meeting. Plans were made to or
eanize a club in connection with
the lodge for social gatherings tC
stimulate interest in lodge meet
ings. A social hour with refresh
ments was enjoyed after the meet
ing. Names were drawn by the
members for kindly deeds to per-
form throughout the year for each
other. All enjoyed the pleasant
evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-21
A Moving Advertise
ment for Coolidge

Attention is called to the window
display of the Chamber of Com
n-erce office showing the bronze
plate which will be placed in the
City of Coolidge" transcontinen-
ia, Greyhound bus. This plate was
received by G. w. Ware. local
agent, this past week from the
Greyhound Company who had the
plate engraved by order of the Coo
lidge Chamber of Commerce. This
plate shows when Coolidge was
founded, the altitude and popula-
ton
There is also a large picture of
the City of Coolidge" bus. which
Mr.. Ware leaned to the Chamber
for this display.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-21
Grocery Stores Ask
ed To Cooperate

Federal agents were in Coolidge
the past week from the Federai
Surplus Commodities Corporation
to investigate various working
plans necessary in this locality,
which will start in about month.
The free school lunch program
will continue or start as the case
may be. Wesley A. Carter will act
local representative of the Food
Stamp division in Maricopa, P1naj
and ella counties. All local grocery
stores will be expected to CO.
operate, and meetings will be held
soon to explain these plans in full:
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-21
Consumers Market
News

The Consumers Market will have
grand opening next week after
they move into their new location
on the corner of Coolidge Ave.
and Main street. Watch for their
circulating large posters inviting
you to their new place of bust,
ness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-21
Post Office Enlarged
And Remodled

Two hundred new boxes have
been added to the post office for
the convenience of patronage. A
shortage of boxes and cramped
room for working, have long been
felt and the new additions are now
a comfort to the working force in
the office and to the public. There
is no doubt that Coolidge is grow
ing. and the post office is a re-
liable evidence of that fact.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-21
Nazarene Society
Elect Officers

Fred Berkeley was elected presi
dent of the Nazarene Young Peo
pies Society in it's annual meet
ing held Friday evening, March IA
Other officers elected were: vice
president, Hoyt Barnes; secretary
Mrs. Wana Wagner; treasurer
Harvey Dunbar; song leader
Louie Wagner; and pianist Mrs
w. L. DicuS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-21
Two Great Gospel
Broadcast

All radio listeners will have the
opportunity of hearing the Gospel
Broadcast XERA, Del Rio, Texas,
twice daily at 4:45 a. m. and 9:15
p. m. $50 kilocycles and also over
KENT, Laredo, Texas, go kilo-
cycles at $50 p. m. and $50 p. m.
Central Standard time. Supported
by contributions from Christians
and Churches of Christ. Listen and
urge others to do so. adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-21
Easter Sunrise
Service

The American Legion Auxiliary
are again sponsoring the Easter
Sunrise Service to be held at the
Casa Grande National Monument.
Services and musical numbers will
be in charge of The Community
Church with Earl M. Ward, pastor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-21
Migratory Workers
Camp at 11-Mile Cor
ner Boone to Valley

R. ]. Jones, president of the
Coolidge Chamber of Commerce,
and Paul w. Loucks, secretary.
paid the Migratory Workers Camp
at Eleven Mile Corner visit
Wednesday morning and made the
acquaintance of o. M. Heflin,
camp manager. Mr.. Heflin has re-
Gently been transferred from the
Casa Grande office to the camp
and has been in the Government
service in the same capacity since
1888. Mr.. Heflin spent considerable
time with Jones and Loucks and
told them that the camp was now
ready to be occupied. He is to be
assisted by Mr.. T. Perkins, former
ly resident of Florence. Mr..
Perkins also was assistant mana
ger of the government set-up in
Gilbert
Heflin stated that each unit
would be self-governed by council
men elected from that group. He
took for example the 81 cabin unit
and stated that the group would
meet and elect a number of coun-
cilmen who would be liable for
the sanitation, policing and up
keep of that part of the camp.
Whenever a new party enters the
camp he will be fully instructed
regarding the rules and regulations
of the camp and assigned to a unit
where he will be expected to con-
form to the rules of the same. II
he fails to do so he will have to
appear before the councilmen of
that group and must submit to
whatever penalties they see fit to
pass on him.
Each head of the family must
put in one hour week cleaning
and policing the unit and each
member of the family is expected
to pay 10 cents per day for rental
Of his cabin and the use of the
facilities Of the camp. From this
ten cents per person tax, reserve
fund will be built up, this fund to
be used for maintaining a library,
cooperative store and other
forms of entertainment.
Each cabin is made of corrugat-
ed steel and is about 20 K Ia with
cement floors and furnished with
d two burner coal oil stove. The
cabin is entirely of steel con-
etruction, hence is fire-proof, Each
family will be expected to furnish
his own cabin equipment, such as
chairs, tables, bedding, etc.
Families who enter the camp
With no means of finance may do
so and draw groceries from their
particular set-up as is now being
handled through the Casa Gran
de office.
Heflin stated that this particular
camp is the Model camp for the
whole country and is the best.
equipped camp of it's kind in the
United States. 1t has complete
system of utilities such as MOD
ern laundry, electricity for wash
Continued on page three)
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-21
First Baptist Church
Notes
By Pastor J. n. Campbell


Resurrection" Holy
Spirit" are the pastors two sub
jects for this Sunday.
Miss Lula Yates will represent
Coolidge in the Senior Oratorical
contest Sunday in the State Train
ing Union Convention at Glendale.
A half dozen out of state speakers
will be there for this annual con-
vention, which begins on Friday
night.
The street service for this Sat
uraday afternoon is called off be-
cause Pastor J. N. Campbell and
Missionary c. F. Frazier will be
attending the Training Union Con-
vention at Glendale.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day nights of next week there will
be conducted a clinic for the Of
ficers of the church-studying ga
Guide in Church Finances"
New members: Mr.. Arthur Trout
by statement and Mrs. Trout
for baptism The Trout family
recently moved to Coolidge from
Robstown, Texas.
Mrs. E H. Barker reports thirty
CT the pupils enrolled in the foul
classes in the annual Training
Union study course last week have
qualified for the award for mast
cry of the book.