davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30

Verde road boosters received
another spanking within the week
on first returns from concerns en-
gagged in trucking between Phoe-
nix and Flagstaff.
1t has been contended that
trucking outfits favored construc-
ton of the Verde road, Barry M
Goldwater,s. prominent Phoenix
merchant, sent a QUESTIONABLE to
the heads of the trucking compan-
les.
First returns indicate unani-
nous opposition on the part Of
truck lines to construction of a
northsouth road up the Verde
River canyon. The reason is OBJ
vious. The Verde route largely
traverses unpopulated territory
which provides no potential Gus
toners for the truckers.
Governor Osborns retromin-
gent attitude toward the 18th leg
islature is further indication that
he plans to call special session.
In reporting the annual meeting
of the Phoenix Community coun-
Gil, the Arizona Republic said:
Governor Osborn praised the 18th
legislature, describing it as the
best the state ever had from the
standpoint of enacting social leg
islation, and cited the hospital
board, the health bill and the
children's colony as outstanding
accomplishments of it's achieve
ments."
Heretofore, the chief executive
has been somewhat caustic in
commenting on legislative activi-
ties.
Another hint that Mr.. Osborn
plans to summon the solons to
Phoenix, presumably some time in
June, was receipt of three letters
from organizations headed by his
friends. These communications,
all arriving at the executive offic-
es in the same week, urged the
call. Two of the letters were
identical in wording, suggesting an
inspired source.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30

separate setups will be formed to
handle funds received from the
national committee. Part of the
money will be a 25 per cent re-
turn on collections at the recent
Jackson Day dinners.
1t will be recalled that neither
the governor, nor any member of
his staff, attended the Arizona
Embarrassing event
The story also is bruited about
that all federal patronage will be
dispensed in Arizona either thru
members of the states congress
sional delegation or by the nation
al committeeman for this state,
Sam H. Morris of Globe. since the
state administration is in the "dog
house" at Washington.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30

At least three prominent Demo
crats-two from Maricopa, one
from Pima - are giving serious
thought to challenging Gov. Sid
ney p. Osborn in their partys gu
bernnatorial primary next year.
Each of them probably would
deny nurturing any such notion,
if asked to talk for the record, but
they are discussing the possibili-
ties of their candidates. with init
mates.
1t is likely others may be flirt-
ing with the thought. Ex-GoV.
R. C. Stanford has been asked to
run again. And Ernest Carleton,
Phoenix contractor who unsuccess-
fully sought the nomination last
year, says he might run again be-
cause Governor Osborn "appropri'
ated practically all" of the Garlic
ton platform.
While ex-Gov. Bob Jones, 10
quacious on other subjects, re-
fuses to discuss the possibility OF
again being a candidate, some OF
his friends think the former exec
utive entertains the same idea
held by Mr.. Osborn two years ago
Prior to the last state primary
Mr.. Osborn was anxious to KEEP
the contest a two-man affair be
tween himself and Governor Jones
The entry of others in the race
provoked the Osbornites. Most
disturbing of all to their plans
was the contemplated entry of |
P. Mcbride, Tucson trainmap anc
president OF the Arizona Unity
league. So fearful were the Os
born managers that Mr.. Mcbride
might cut into the labor vote ex
pected for their candidate, they
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30
LOCALS

Q Clarence Moxley, who is en-
ployed in California, paid one
day visit TO his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. w. Moxley, Saturday.
. Judge Charles d. Elledge and
son Wayne returned Sunday from
a weeks stay at the Elledge ranch
near Wilcox.
o Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Cox and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Skousen were
Sunday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. +. Stringer.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Cooper were
in Phoenix on a combined business
and pleasure trip. Friday.
. Mrs. ]. w. Hogue returned from
a four day visit to Globe. Sunday,
where the Hogues have mining in
terests.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30

Democratic administrations in
only two states appear to be in
dutch" with the party's national
administration and national COM
mittee, according to a reliable
source. Arizona is one Of the
states. Oregon is the other.
In these states, it is reported;
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30

Old-time politicians continue to
shake their heads In bewilder-
ment when the type of campaign
conducted by Joe Hunt, state
treasurer, is discussed.
Instead of the contest costing
him anything, Joe Hunt actually
made money on it! This means
he is under obligations to no one
for having put up the money for
his election.
Assembling a softball team, Can
didate Hunt went on a barnstorm
ing tour. Admission of rs cents
was charged. Between innings,
Mr.. Hunt, who played first base
on his team, told the crowds he
was a candidate for state treas
urer in few, well chosen words
which speedily concluded with:
We'll, let's play BALI"
While this column hasn't heard
what the gate receipts were in
most places, it is said Mr.. Hunt
and his team, after deducting all
expenses, pulled out of Yuma with
a net profit of $50.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30

One the right of people to share
affecting their everyday lives Although other
the world dictatorship America
by putting practice their
AAA marketing The Secretary OF Agriculture mas
proclaimed marketing 1s41 subject
referendum May 81 When farmers vote In ne
will exercising fundamental privilege
az in
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30
only Medicine | Ever Used

and now I'm 81 Kept ADLER1KA
ON hand the past 27 years" 20. c.
Tex.) ADLERIKA contains 3 laxa-
tives for quick bowel action, with
5 carminatives to relieve gas pains.
Get it TODAY.
Hines Drug Co.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30

. Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Hanks and
family are visiting Mr.. Hanks
parents, at Oklahoma City. They
plan to remain for a month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30
LOCALS

. Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Davis were
in Bisbee on business, Thursday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30
TEN YEARS AGO

Two tent houses belonging to B.
G. Lettering in southeast Coolidge
were destroyed by fire Sunday af-
ternOOn. Paul Bailey was occupy
ing the tents and lost his personal
effects. Mr.. Lettering suffered a
loss of several hundred dollars in
goods that were stored in the 9TH
er tent. No insurance.
Last Saturday was poppy day in
Coolidge, and Mrs. G. E. Layman,
chairman of the sales committee
reported $34.0O collections. Those
who worked on the committee as
assistants were Mesdames Craig
and Address and the Misses Lois
Knox, Doris Burt, Pearl KnOy and
Ruby Knoy.
Justin Gardner, son of deputy
sheriff and Mrs. Asa Gardner of
Coolidge, was made manager of
the Chandler Pay'n Takit Meat
Market Tuesday. This is an i'm
portant responsibility for the
young man who is only 18 years
| old.
A pot luck luncheon followed by
installation of officers for the new
year concluded the Woman's Club
work for this year Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. James Luthy acted as In
stalling marshall, inducting into
office the following executives:
Mrs. r. ]. Jones, president: Mrs.
w. Jackson, 1st vice president;
Mrs. w. H. Farnsworth, End vice
president; Mrs. Fred Slater, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Asa Gard
ner. treasurer; Mrs. Charles Cob
en-, auditor; and Mrs. A. L. LODI
ders, reporter.
The club members were treated
to a surprise by r. ]. Jones, who
arrived with his moving picture
camera and took moving pictures
of the members of the club in pro-
cessional on the club grounds. The
members all hope to some time
have the pleasure of seeing them
selves as others see them" through
the courtesy of Mr.. Jones.
Mrs. w. Jackson was hostess to
the Merry Matron's Club at her
home In West Coolidge. Three
tables were played.
Those present were Mrs. J. ].
Jones, Mrs. R. T. Prather, Mrs.
Charles Cohen, Mrs. T. T. Terrell,
Mrs. Karl Fisher, Mrs. N. w. Irs.
field, Mrs. H. A. Odom, Mrs. r. ].
Jones, Mrs. Y. c. White, Mrs. J. C.
Jayne, Mrs. Frank Watson and
Mrs. T. w. Moxley.
High score was won by Mrs. r.
j. Jones and guest prize went to
Mrs. Moxley.
Harry Shelter and r. ]. Jones
| made q fichip0 trim IN pica oh0
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30

. Reverend and Mrs. ]. N. Camp
bell returned from Texas, Thurs
day with a new Oldsmobile.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30

. Miss Susan Chadborn, who was
visiting relatives in New Mexico.
returned home, Friday, to be
here during her brother Ran
dolph's 10 day furlough from Camp
Barkeley, Texas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30

. Mrs. Henry Gibson has been on
the sick list for several days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30

. Lawanna Veazey has been in
bed since Sunday with a light
case of the measles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30

reputedly prevailed upon him not
to run.
The story, published at the
time, that Mr.. Osborn promised
Mr.. Mcbride appointment to the
Industrial commission, if he would
get out of the race, was heatedly
denied. But, Governor Osborn did
send McBrides name to the state
senate for confirmation to Com
missioner E. T. Houston's post.
The senate declined to act on the
nomination.
But, getting back to Ex-Governor
Jones: Not a few of his politi-
cal friends are saying today that
Bob can beat him (Osborn) in a
two-man race" 1t is suspected
these friends are reflecting the
former chief executives off-the-
record opinion.
Some of Governor Osborn's
lieutenants have changed their
minds regarding the job Cor is 1T
jobless?) situation. A month or
so ago they were chuckling among
themselves over the belief that so
many campaign workers counting
on Jobs would be in the army be-
fore the next campaign that the
heat would be removed. If they
weren't in the army, they SAID,
most of the disappointed ones
would be in private industry.
The plan doesn't seem to be
working out; hence the renewed
reports of an early offensive
against the State Highway COM
mission to bring relief to the gov
ernor from the pressure OF per-
sistent job-seekers. While it IS
true a number of younger men
have been, and others will be, call
ed to the colors, the average eld-
erly campaign worker is type of
fellow who either doesn't want, or
can't hold, a job in private indus
try. They continue to pester MS
excellency about making good on
campaign promises.
An incidennt reported to this
column within the week will IL
lustrate a certain type OF 1ello"
who either is on the public pay
roll, or in search of a political
job.
A municipal official, apprecla
tive of the work done by an ac'
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30

Those interested in efficient
government lament the employ
ment of professional political
workers but they don't seem to
be able to do much about the sit
uation.
Practically every Arizona news
paper has from time to time
pointed out the cost to the people
of each election in the matter of
jobs dispensed. 1t is a situation
in which Arizona doesn't suffer
alone.
The Albuquerque Journal recent
ly called attention to a parallel
condition in that state.
The Journal revealed that dur
ing the last half of 1910, in com
parison with the first half of the
year, the number of job-holders
jumped from 6429 to S249. The
newspaper commented: "The ne.
cessity for such a large increase,
of course, did not exist except for
the fact there were primary and
general elections in the last half
of the year"
The payroll totaled from $3,074,-
1874 to $3,276,5S2, which occasion
ed this observation: 1.-THE excess
of $202,3SS in the last half of the
year represents in dollars and
cents what the election cost the
taxpayers of the state from the
standpoint of jobs parcelled out
for political reasons"
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30

Harry Shelter and r. ]. Jones
made a fishing trip to Picacho
Lake early this week and returned
after four hours of fishing with
25 pounds of fish.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30

quaintance during the last cam
paign, was unable to get him on
the city payroll. However, he
knew of a job at a service station
and obtained it for the fellow. He
held it only half a day. Return
ing to the municipal official, the
fellow said THAT amt the kind
of a job l want. You have to
work out there"
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-30

WANTED-People to know that
the Coolidge Examiner Want Ad
column is thoroughly read each
week. Every word is a money
saver.
The guardian., 1941-05-10

covering over your head. The sun
has a tendency to bleach and streak
the hair, making your "crown of
glory" look for all the world like a
tabby cat.
RecOnditioning Suggestions
If my warning has come too late,
however, here are few suggestions
which may help repair the damage.
Olive oil is an effective and mex
pensive aid to parched scalps. Rub
it in the scalp and leave it in over
night for the best results. Then, if
your hair has become streaked from
over-exposure to the sun, a good hair
coloring will quickly restore it to its
original shade. Be sure that you
select coloring that exactly matches
the original shade so that as your
hair grows in you will be unable to
distinguish where the coloring stops
and your natural colored hair begins.
Remember that soft, cleaning
hair is one of the greatest assets a
woman can have. Don't spoil your
chances by failing to take the proper
precautions.
The guardian., 1941-05-10
Say-It- With Flowers
New Fashion Theme
2osies Seen in Everything
From Hats to Hemlines.
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

Fashion is definitely flower
conscious this season. If you have
a yen for pretty little fattering flow
er hats, if you feel the urge to wear
flowers, this is your year!
Not all the glory goes to hats and
boutonnieres, for in the jewelry de-
partments, at the button counters.
and throughout the print fabric
realm the "say-it-with-fowers" SEN
timent prevails.
In this carnival of flowers that
fashion is staging, the flower that is
making front page news is the rose.
Watch roses! Place a large rose
under the enormous face-framing,
pompadour-revealing brim of your
Milan straw or felt hat, or carry a
handkerchief with a large rose
splashed in one corner.
Roses will be seen splashed all
over party-frock prints, as well as
daytime prints, be they cotton, rayon
or silk.
Wear a rose on your lapel; mount
a single rose at the front crown of
your tiny Gibson sailor so bewitch-
ingly veiled. The newest evening
corsage is single large rose, long
stem, foliage and all, worn aslant
your bodice or artfully anchored at
your waistline.
The guardian., 1941-05-10

IN ASSEMBLING the new summer
wardrobe, don't overlook the i'm
portance of linen for all-occasion
wear. There really is no material
that more faithfully holds its own
than handsome Irish linen. With
women of discriminating taste, fine
linen is a tradition, and now, be-
cause of scientific processing, the
new linens are rendered practically
non-Wrinkable.
Aside from the practical view,
which ranks linen high because of
its complete instability, crease
resistancy and adaptability to any
type of wearing apparel, style ex-
perts are suggesting linen because
of the beautiful colors in which it
may now be purchased.
A trend this season is the COM
bining of linen with another fabric.
You'll see many linen dresses with
wool coats, lined and collared to
match the dress. Linen also may be
combined with silk or rayon prints
very effectively. Often a monotone
linen coat is lined with the print of
matching frock. In these instances,
the linen used is one of the heavier,
sturdier weaves, either plain or
with self-plaid woven into the fabric.
A fashion highlight this season is
the newly styled longer jackets Of
solid colored linen, worn over bright
gingham checks or printed cottons.
The attractive ensemble centered in
the photograph illustrates the idea.
The jacket, of deep green linen, is
cut as expertly and fits as suavely
as any painstakingly tailored wool.
1t tops black, white and green
checked dress which follows careful
ly the lines of a classic shirtwaist
frock.
The use of linen in two-toned COM
binations is a this-season theme that
stresses the popular contrast-color
The guardian., 1941-05-10
Test Store Dresses
Saws Fashion Fxnert

Fashion is important in choosing
dress, but it should be considered
from three angles, says Elizabeth
M. Lippard, instructor in clothing
extension at the Pennsylvania State
college. These three angles are suit
ability to the figure, becomingness
Of color, and quality of fabric.
The first can be judged only by
trying on dress, both while stand
ing and while seated, while the col
or should be examined under the
kind of light in which it will be
worn. If it is to be worn in the
evening, choose it under artificial
light. If it is for daytime wear, try
it on in daylight.
The customer should always read
the labels, to learn the meaning of
label terminology and to find out
before purchasing just how the gar
ment should be cleaned.
Questions to ask yourself when
trying on a dress are these:
l. Can the arms be stretched cas-
lily without straining the fabric?
2. Does the dress hang straight
and smooth?
8. Does the garment sag, twist or
bulge?
4. Are the seams strong and we'll
finished?
5. Are the fasteners and trimmings
sewed on firmly?
6. Is the hem ample?
7. Are the trimmings a suitable
part of the dress?
The guardian., 1941-05-10
Brims Large, Small

It's far cry from the tiny little
flower topknots milliners are pleased
to call hats to the wide, wider, wild
est brims that are forecasted for
wear with summer frocks. A proper
ly equipped wardrobe of headgear
should include both. The cunning
flower hats have captured women's
fancy to the extent that they will
continue in the picture for a long
time to come, but from now on they
must share honors with the stunning
big pompadour brims, Mexican
gaucho felts and the face-framing
covered wagon" types.
The guardian., 1941-05-10
HAIR CONDITION" YOURSELF

HAIR CONDITION" YOURSELF
FOR SUMNER
Summer is the hardest time of
the year on the hair. We live
carefree, careless existence in the
summer and often fail to take even
the simplest precautions to preserve
our beauty. 1t is usually so hot that
we let our beauty routine slip and
as a result we end up in September
looking thoroughly unkempt and it
takes most Of the winter to get back
in condition.
Keep Hair Clean
Hair, to be beautiful, must be
healthy and healthy hair must be
clean and well-brushed. To save
yourself the added chore of recondi-
tioning your hair in the fall, work
out a routine of care and stick to
it. Select the best time of day to
brush your hair and keep at it sys-
tematically regardless of the tenn
perature. Shampoo your hair as
often as necessary. Don't think that
because you washed your hair every
two weeks in winter, once every two
weeks will be sufficient now. Your
hair gets hot and sticky in summer
and needs to be washed oftener. The
simplest hairdress looks we'll if your
hair is Immediately clean.
If your hair is naturally dry, you
may find oil shampoos beneficial,
especially during the summer
months. Sun and wind are drying to
the hair and scalp, at best, and if
your hair is dry to start out with,
The results may be disastrous. 1t
IS a wise rule never to go out in the
sun without a hat or some sort of
The guardian., 1941-05-10

vogue. Two shades of Irish linen, a
rich tan and deep green, combine
to dramatize the South American in-
fluence shown in the simulated bo-
lero of this good-looking dress. This
is fashion designed by Schiaparel-
Ii for gay young folk.
It's three cheers for the red
white-and-blue" when the classic
shirtwaist dress shown to the left in
the group marches along in the fash
ion parade. The dress is of blue
Wrinkle-resistant Irish linen. The
double blue-and-white collar and
cuffs are edged with red rickrack,
and the chic crocheted belt also COM
bines the three colors.
A fashion that women will well
come is the redingote that is styled
of linen in handsome dark mono
tones. This is worn over print
frocks very effectively and over line
dresses of a contrasting shade. A
practical as well as smart item in
any wardrobe is the linen suit that is
fashioned with the longer jacket. In
navy or dark green or toast brown
it invites many uses, for the jacket
may be worn over casual frocks
when not worn with its matching
skirt. ~
The young set glories this season
in the new line MILDLY blouse fash
ions. As summer advances, dance
floors will boast linen dinner dresses.
On beaches, dressmaker bathing
suits in linen will take to the water
and many play suits and beach
dresses of Irish linen will be worn
by vacationers.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
The guardian., 1941-05-10
l12 tablespoons cornstarch
l cup canned unsweetened
Hawaiian pineapple iuiC

hdWdldH pLneapple juice
"a teaspoon curry powder
l teaspoon cold water
Cook cornstarch and pineapple juice,
which have been mixed to a smooth
paste, until thick and creamy, then add
curry which has been mixed with the
cold water. Beat thoroughly. Cool 1t
should be the consistency of cooked
salad dressing. If too thick, add little
pineapple juice. Vary quantity of
curry according to taste, but never let
the curry flavor predominant the pine
apple.
To serve with salmon, tuna, or egg
salads, mix pineapple curry dressing
with an equal amount of mayonnaise
and blend with salad ingredients.
This dressing will keep for several
days in a covered container in the re-
frigerator.
Yield: Approximately one cup.
The guardian., 1941-05-10
White-Ground Prints New
In Summer Fashion Picture

1t is the underground prints that
have the coveted "new" look. The
black-on-white combination is espe-
cially smart. Wear with these black
and-whites one of the very voguish
large Milan hats, carry a patent bag
matched with pumps, splash a dash
of red or yellow in gloves and your
boutonniere-the sum total will be
"style."
Blue on white is also new and the
prints that pattern red or yellow on
white are exceedingly chic.
The guardian., 1941-05-10
Bv BETTY BARCLAY

Here's a new version of that ever
popular dish-salmon salad-which is
sure to win friends and influence appe-
ti5es. 1t makes its appearance just in
time TO add variety to menus during
the many meatless days that come dur
ing the summer season.
Chill the salmon thoroughly in the
can before opening. Then drain well
and flake. Combine with a little
The guardian., 1941-05-10
Pineapple Curry Dressing Adds Special
Palate Appeal to Salmon Salad

chopped green pepper and diced celery
Add a dash of lemon juice, and blend
with pineapple juice curry dressing
mixed with an equal amount of mayon-
naise. Press the salad into a mold, and
chill for one hour. Unmold and sur
round with slices of crisp, unpeeled
cucumber, and hard cooked eggs. Gar
nish with parsley, or water cress, and
radish roses.
PINEAPPLE CURRY DRESSING
The guardian., 1941-05-10
Handknit apparel Enjoys
Increase in Popularity

There is a large demand for hand
knit apparel. Even the machine
knits have been brought to such a
point of perfection that they have
the handknit look. Dresses are so
expertly fashioned that they do not
miss any of the styling details that
give distinction to fabric treat
ments.
Sweaters and cardigans abound in
unique trimmings, such as wool
yarn fringe, dangling tassels, en-
broideries and knitted skirts are now
made with pleats or cores.
The guardian., 1941-05-10
BEAUTY HINTS
By Nina Temple
OILING THE FEET

OILING THE FEET
We take great care to oil our mach
inery to make it run smoothly and well,
for experience has taught us that un-
oiled machinery will not function prop
erly. But who thinks to oil the several
little bones of the feet. Our feet carry
us over measureless miles of space, up
and down and around bearing the great
load of our bodies day by day and yet
we never think of oiling them. Just
begin at once to oil an massage these
hundred and one little bones of the feet
and see how much more easily we move
how happy these two willing carriers
become.