davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-23
MAIN STREET MEDLEY
By
KATHERINE HUPFEL

who left bucket OF freshly
gathered eggs outside during our
recent cold spell. will prove the
second: since she found them next
morning frozen hard. and cracked
openi
One OF Coolidge's old timers had
paused TO look over the stand OF
Pocket Books in Hines Drug Comp
any Saturday Just as a friend
entered. BUN book on etiquette.
Slim?" he inquired. Nav" the old
timer didn't even look up: them
books only tells you a lot OF things
to do-you don't want to do. no
how"
Two well-known Main Street
matrons were overhead discuss
Ing recent marriage, of which
one disapproved. "After ALL"
consoled the other; "the hap
piest woman isn't the one who
gets the best husband, but the
one who makes the best OF
what she gets"
Speaking OF contrasts. those
gophers who live at the Indian
Ruins and (don't get me wrong
mean the kind the farmer hopes
his cat will catch) had better stay
right where they are II they value
their lives for the farmers who
gather on Main Street have surely
been "cussin' the gophers" this
year-while the park service peo-
pie who live on government pro-
tected grounds at the Ruins where
no product OF nature may be de-
stroyed, are amused by the antics
OF the plump little gophers who
become. In their fearlessnes. al
most household pets,
See you next week, on Main
Street-adios.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-23

Have you read up From Slav-
cry" by Booker T. Washington
While 60 Negro soldiers are sta
toned here to guard the Southern
Pacific bridge for the duration"
IL might be well for Main Street
to recall what Booker T. Wash
ington said at the Atlanta Exposi-
tion in Georgia to government Of
ficials. a huge audience of South
ern aristocrats. Northern capital
lists. and members of his own race
"As we have proved our loyal
ty TO you In the past by nursing
your children. watching at the sick
bed OF your mothers and fathers
and often following them with
tear-dimmed eyes to their graves.
so in the future. in our humble
way. we win stand by you with a
devotion no foreigner can ap-
proach. ready to lay down our lives.
IL need be. in defense OF your.
Now is the time for Main
Street to remember that the lives
OF the black men stationed here.
eff need be-" would be given for
ours.
Have you seen 8. G. letz-
rings unique calling cards,
hand-Iettered on thin blocks
Of tamsrisk-yes, woodl II we
get another cold spell "6. G."
will be a welcome caller
around town.
Main Street is the highway Of
contrasts and Arizona the land OF
opposites. where old Mother Ma
ture goes the Main Street wait
resses one better How do you
want your eggs. straight up or
over?" asks the waitress. Take
your choice" says Mother Nature;
II serve 'em fried or frozen" i.
ANY July day will prove the first
assertion and Mrs. Eli Anderson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-23
NO. 1929

NOTICE TO CREDI OHS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
TOM KOHL, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned administrative OF
the estate OF TOM KOHL. deceas
ed. to the creditors of and all per
sons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them.
with the necessary vouchers. with
in ten months after the first pub
lication OF this notice to the said
Administrative at Law Offices OF
Tom Fulbright. Florence, Arizona.
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate. in said Count OF Pinal.
GRACE J. ODONNELL
Administrative of the Estate OF
said deceased
DATED this s7th day OF Decem-
Der, 1941.
First publication Jan. g. 1942.
Last publication Jan. %, 1912.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-23

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL
NORMAN HOWARD HANSON
PLAINTIFF. VS.. MUIR NJ. Nc
KELvEY and JANE DOE Nickel
VEY. his wife; JAMES A. Nc
KELvEY and JANE DOE Nc
KELVEY. his wife; WILLIAM II.
LOOMS and JANE DOE LOOMS,
his wife: RAYMOND A. Nickel
VEY. also known as r. A. Nc
KELVEY and MARY DOE Nc
KELVEY. his wife: BESSIE
RICHARDS McKELvEY. and
JOHN DOE McKELVEY, her hus-
band: O'BRIEN INVESTMENT
COMPANY. a corporation: II said
defendants. or any OF them be liv-
ing: II said defendants or any OF
them be dead, the unknown heirs,
devisees, legatees and assigns OF
each OF said decedents; STATE OF
ARIZONA: COUNTY OF PINAL:
ETHEL GRIFFIN, Treasurer and
Exofficio Tax Collector OF Pinal
County. Arizona: JANE DOE:
RICHARD ROE and BLACK COM
PANY. a corporation, DEFEND
ANTS.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA to
the above named defendants:
MUIR M. McKELVEY and JANE
DOE McKELVEY. his wife;
JAMES A. McKELVEY and JANE
ROE McKELvEY. his wife: WILL
lam Fl. LOOMS. and JANE DOE
LOOMS. his wife: RAYMOND A.
McKELVEY, also known as r. A.
McKELVEY and MARY DOE Nc
KELVEY, his wife; BESSIE
RICHARDS McKELVEY and JOHN
DOE McKELVEY, her husband; /;
O'BRIEN INVESTMENT COMP
ANY, corporation; If said de-
PENDANTS. or any of them be living;
il said defendants, or any Of them
be dead, the unknown heirs, de-
visees, legatees and assigns OF each
OF said decedents; STATE OF
ARIZONA. COUNTY OF PINAL;
ETHEL GRIFFIN, Treasurer and
Ex-officio Tax Collector of Pinal
County, Arizona; JANE DOE;
RICHARD ROE and BLACK COM
PANY, a corporation.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required TO appear and de.
fend in the above entitled action
in the above entitled Court within
TWENTY DAYS, exclusive OF the
day of service, after service OF
this summons upon you II served
within the State of Arizona, or
within THIRTY DAYS. exclusive
Of the day Of service If served
without the state OF Arizona, and
you are hereby notified that in
case you fail so to do, judgment
by default will be rendered against
you for the relief demanded in the
compaint.
The name and address of plain
tiff's attorney is Tom Fulbright,
Florence, Arizona.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Pinal, this 21st day OF
January, 1912.
(SEAL)
T. ]. MARKS,
Clerk.
By RICHARD E. FULTON,
Deputy Clerk.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-23
NOTICE OF SALE IN BULK

Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned J. A. Gardner that at
the expiration of twenty-one CID
days from the date hereof he will
sell TO Louis Cantino his entire
stock Of fixtures and merchandise
of Blue Front Cafe, situated in a
building in Mammoth, Arizona.
Any creditors having claims are
hereby notified to present same to
the undersigned on or before
twenty-one (2D days from date OF
this first publication.
Dated this 22nd day OF January
1912.
J. A. GARDNER
First publication January %, 1912.
Last publication. January 80, 1912.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-23
NOTICE OP SALE OF CAR
FOR STORAGE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Gus Benedict will sell
at public auction at Coolidge Auto
Court at 10 am, Saturday January
gath for storage charges amounting
to $4,000 one 1884 Chevrolet Coupe
Motor No. K-3971367 with Pinal
county License No. G-5246. This
sale is made in accordance with
and pursuant TO Section 2044 Re-
vised Code of Arizona, to recover
storage charges.
GUS BENEDICT.
First publication January 16, 1912
Last publication January %, 1912
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-23
Mrs. Elsberry Is
Wednesday Hostess

Members of the Wednesday
Afternoon Bridge Club met at the
home OF Mrs. Rodney Elsberry this
week.
Those present were Mrs. c. J.
Wells Mrs. Karl Fisher, Mrs
George Dempster. Mrs. n. G. Muir.
ray. Mrs. c. j. Moody. and Mrs.
Avis Hobby. Mrs. Roger Gates was
a special guest.
Mrs Hobby won high score, and
Mrs. Wells won second high.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-23

oMr. and Mrs. George Frary spent
the weekend in Phoenix on a trip
that combined business with plea
sure.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-23
No. 6so7
SUMMONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-23

By RICHARD E. FULTON,
Deputy Clerk.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07
Fisherville's Mayor Found
His Elections Were on Ice
BY TALBOT LAKE

life, for about 7 PM. the fishermen
pull in their lines and so home
The mayor is hunting and fish
ing guide and very proud of his
low-numbered license. No. IL
Baskerville is not without its
problems. 1t seems that visitors and
inhabitants" must regard 1t as
here today and gone tomorrow. In
a way 1t is, but even under the con-
dition Of being a city built on ice,
there are rules and regulations to
be observed. We reprint an indig-
nant editorial from the Baskerville
News.
There is an old saying. 'Cleanli-
ness is next to Goodness and 1t
has been added that Goodness Is
next to impossible Now it is far
from true here in Baskerville. II
We would only realize that our own
selves are reflected by our houses
and the grounds around them. we
would not clutter UP our yards with
empty cans and broken bottles. We
would not leave a pail Of putrid
bait sitting in the corner behind
the stove waiting for 1t to shrivel
up and blow away. Instead. we
would and should do what many of
our good citizens already do-clean
our fish houses once a day, take all
cans and bottle and refuse to the
City Dump. That Is what 1t is for. "
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07

expertly styled and permanentec
hair whether you cling to the ole
long bob or change to a newer
shorter one.
So make your date today. If your
hair is in good condition and II the
old permanent has grown out tC
a point where good trim will
remove most of it. then you car
set the date at the earliest possible
moment.
If the hair is harsh, dry, or split
and broken from an old overdone
wave, make your date for three
weeks hence and work furiously
with hot oil, a good pomade and
lots of brushing in the meantime
to insure better results.
HOt-Oil Shampoo
Olive oil Is excellent for the hot
oil treatment. With its cost going
up, however, you may prefer TO
keep the precious oil for the table
and invest in one Of the prepared
reconditioning oils on the market.
Part the hair at intervals and Satu-
rate the scalp with oil, which has
been heated as much as you can
stand it. Any that remains should
be worked into dry ends. Then the
head is steamed with hot bath
towels for fifteen minutes or so be-
fore the shampoOing.
If you have it, use hand spray
and quite warm water to remove
the unabSorbed oil before adding
a bland liquid soap shampoo and
proceeding to wash the hair thor
oughly.
Rinse the hair repeatedly, using
pressure from a hand spray If
possible to remove all Of the soap
and leave the hair silky. Dry by
hand until all excess moisture is
removed. Then apply a little po-
made around the hairline and into
any sensitive or dry spots in the
scalp. Massage briefly. and then
brush and brush with upward
outward strokes.
Setting the Curls
Now, take up little cream
waveset, rub between the palms
of the hands. then over the head
and well into the hair ends TO
add gloss and encourage the wave.
Press and push to encourage any
natural wave you have. Then, to
make the overgrown ends more
manageable. roll up in rag. rub
Der or metal curriers'.
Allow an hour or more for the
curls to set. Remove curriers'. and
brush hair until fluffy. Do not at
tempt to keep your hair in any
special style during this proper
manent period. Leave 1t soft,
loose and natural. SO that the air
can reach your scalp. The free
dom is good for the hair. encour-
aging any natural wave near the
head to guide your operator when
shaping the hair for the perma-
nent.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07

including the skirt of the tailored
suit.
The dinner dress in two-piece
effect is not new but there are al
ways new ways of doing it: the pep
lum is one good way, especially
when it serves as a base for some
trimming at the edge. It's a good
way to use border prints and good
ways of doing this are worth look
ing into today when border prints
are important.
Palm Beach reports that women
are wearing formal clothes. and
yet I wouldn't go so far as to say
that they were to the exclusion Of
others. For the duration I expect
you will find the covered-up semi
formal type Outnumbering the de-
colletes. For one thing conditions
justify wearing what one has, and
while many women hail any sort
of excuse for buying new clothes,
many more welcome any alibi FOR
wearing what they have.
Once in a while one comes across
a dress with vertical ruches, just as
one comes across many of the ver-
tical stripes formed either by using
contrasting panels or stripes WOW
en- into the silk.
It's important to remember that
nearly every woman wears some
thing on her head-a spangled
scarf. a feather, flower or an orna-
ment. and sometimes women wear
brightly colored gloves crinkling
up their arms to above the elbow,
but you couldn't call this general
practice.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07

WE GOT a new city hall in
w Baskerville. it cost three hun
dred dollars" Harry Perkins, the
mayor. told us. Baskerville is little
village on skids that is showed out
on Lake Winnepesaukee, N. II.
around Jan. /. when the lake
freezes over. 1t stays there UNI
til April 1. when the thaw comes.
The idea is just to have good
time" said Mayor Perkins at the
National Sportsmens Show In New
York City. where he presided in a
paint and canvas replica of Fisher
vile. Actually. we suspect the 65-
year-old white whiskered and white
haired New Hampshire guide, is
quite proud of his office.
I've been elected mayor twice.
Last year they elected me when
wasn't even there" he said proudly.
He went on to tell about the wind
charger machine which makes
electricity for Baskerville. Actually,
the town" has some meaning for it
provides shelter for men who fish
through the ice of the lake for
perch. pickerel, shad. bass and
other fish.
Houses" are labeled as saloons.
jails. stores. but as yet Baskerville
is not very godly. for there is no
church. The town has no night
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07
Fashions For
Men
BY BARCLAY SWAIN

WE HAVE been talking about
w what men may not be wearing
because Of prioritieS. AS change
let's talk about stuff we know
for sure they will be wearing. From
the Du Pont people. who make
much of this nations synthetic
fibres. we get a good picture Of
what the warmer weather will
mean in fabrics.
There is plenty of spun rayon
and spun rayon cloth on hand. This
is a specially fluffed-up type Of
thread that weaves into cloths
that resemble wool, except that
they often have the boardy or
wooden feel Of the cellulose pro-
duct they were derived from. Also
they lack much Of the warmth Of
wool. However. the finishes in spun
rayon have been SO improved and
the weaving is SO much better that
few people can tell them from
real wool.
Many Fine Fabrics
Many of the wool and spun rayon
mixtures Du Pont showed were
really beautiful and have a soft
feel. The trouble Is that they cannot
be tailored into fitted mems coats
and trousers. These fabrics are
used for sports shirts. lounging
coats, robes and Stacks. They are
excellent for this purpose. They
come in water-reSiStant finishes
and in fine ranges of weaves and
colors.
Due to the war. the novelty
cloths are not being woven by the
mills. They haven't the time to ex-
pertinent, and so last years styles
are being used this year. These
exigencies force people into using
standard plain colorS, weaves,
shades and patterns. Plaids. checks.
clearinghouse and cloths that simu-
late flannel. linen, poplin. repp and
tropical worsted are being made.
The colors are not as wild as they
once were. Men buy for longtime
use: they don't want clothes that
will look silly next season. Light.
natural tan and the same color In
darker shades are most popular.
There Is q gray and the various
shades of copen blue. Rust, which
used to be considered fairly con-
sentative. is a high color this year.
Clothes To Be LOoser
II the wool supply Is severely
rationed, and men forced to wear
synthetics. what will happen to
mems clothing? The synthetics,
with more experimenting. could
probably be made to do anything
that a natural fibre could, but this
is not the time for experimenting
on such things. II our clothes are
made Of these materials, they will
have to be looser.
Jackets will fit like sports coats;
pants will be cut like Stacks: shirts
will be loose. Everything a man
wears will be more eaSy-fitting.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07

don't want soup" came the answer.
Aunty realized that this was mu-
tiny. and she didn't want the idea
to spread to her own children, who
already had stopped eating and,
with spoons poised in the air, were
listening with interest. Mon
sense!" he said. Everybody
drinks soup at our house and likes
it. You are no exception. I expect
you to drink every bit Of it,"
And Donald did. In fact. he
drank it without a murmur when
ever it was served during his stay
at Aunty'S. Mother heard about 1t
and was delighted. Getting Donald
to eat soup at home always created
such a fuss. Now, she thought with
relief, he was cured. But she was IN
for disappointment because, once
home, the youngSter reverted to
the old habit.
There's nothing mysterious about
this situation. Nearly everyone
knows, or has known, some child
who won't touch soup or bread and
butter at home but will consume 1t
with relish when he goes visiting,
especially when eating in the COM
pany of other children. No doubt
he likes eating better in company.
The reason he enjoys 1t more Is
because a pleasanter atmosphere
usually exists than at the nome
table. Hence his changed attitude
toward food.
Perhaps mother nags him to eat
and acts worried when he doesn't.
A child cannot acquire good eating
habits unless he can look forward
to meals as cheerful times.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07
DINNERS
Baked Liver Loaf
ScallOped Tomatoes
Lyonnaise Potatoes
ChicOry Salad
Cherry Pie Milk or Coffee
BrOiled Fish Fillets
Cream Style Canned Corn
Boiled New Potatoes
Chopped Raw Spinach
Peach Pie Tea or Coffee

ter. Then stir in cherries. and
cool. Pour into unbaked pie shell,
cover with top crust, and crimp
edge. Bake in hot oven 400 to
425 degrees F. Is minutes, then
at $50 degrees F.. for additional
IS to 20 minutes.
BANANA CREAM PIE
Slice 6 bananas. Mix thorough
ly / cup heavy cream, whipped,
! tablespoon powdered sugar, u
teaspoon vanilla. Add bananas.
Fill baked pie shell with mixture.
Sprinkle with grated unSweetened
chocolate. II desired.
RED RASPBERRY PIE
Dissolve / package raspberry
favored gelatin in 2 cups hot
water. Chill until slightly thick
ened. Place bowl of gelatin over
chopped ice and beat with rotary
egg beaten until fluffy. Fold in 2
egg whites, stiffly beaten, and l
cup quick frozen raspberrieS.
slightly crushed. Turn into baked
pie shell. Chill until firm enough
to cut. Garnish with tufts of
whipped cream and rosetteS Of
raspberries.
CHERRY CHIFFON PIE
teaspoons unflavOred gelatin
"a cup cold water
2 teaspoons flour
"a cup milk
drops almond extract
1la tablespoons lemon juice
q cup cherry preserves
IA teaspoon salt
2 egg whites, unbcaten
baked 9-inch pie shell
Soften gelatin in water min
utes. Rub flour and small amount
of milk to paste. Stir into remain
ing milk and cook until thickened
and smooth. stirring constantly.
Remove from heat. Add gelatin,
and stir until dissolved. Add al
mond extract and lemon JUICE.
Cool. Place preserves. salt and
egg whites in bowl. Beat with
rotary beater until stiff and
creamy. Fold I'm cooled milk mix
ture. Chill. When slightly thick
ened, pile into pie shell. Chill
until firm. Top with whipped
cream. II desired.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07
Beauty Tips

QUESTION:: al tpish to lose about
20 pounds peight and haze been
told to try milk and banana diet.
VIII you outline this for me and tell
me ,Dhdt you think of It?
Mrs. J. S. B."
do not approve Of any such
stringent diet unless 1t is taken un-
der a doctors direction. Usually.
missing elements like minerals and
vitamins must be supplied from
other sources and your doctor Is the
one to advise you. Without guild
ance, your safest bet Is to eat your
regular meals but cut down on the
amount, and eliminate rich food
like sweets. pastries. gravieS and
fat meat or fish.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07
USING BAKING SODA

When baking soda is used with
molasses or sour milk instead Of
baking soda it should be mixed
with the flour and other dry in
gradients. II 1t is added to the
liquids, as old-fashioned recipes
direct. some Of the leavening gas
escapes as soon as they are COM
bined
Use ls teaspoon of soda for I
cup OF sour milk or molasses. 1t is
better to use too little soda than
too much, since an excess imparts
q disagreeable flavor and odor and
. yellow tinge.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07

D z Ls IL Ger.
ia IN ly isn't
for any good
cause.
The imme-
date reaction
to an order to
curtail the use
Of sugar Is to
throw women
into q other
Of determine
ClOu 10 3 b %
and to hold as
much sugar as
they possibly
can.
~ he c,,nor
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07

Vi NC W III IA,
the youngSter
p u S h e d | t
a w a y. II e
never touched
soup at home,
although h ! s
patient moth
err a | W a y s
served it to
h i'm in the
hope he would
G II q n & e MS
mind.
us anything
wrong. d n
a | d ?" Aunty
in OtIired "T
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07
Fruit Pies for Provide Much Of the Required Sweeenn
Better Resell
That Sugar
Hoard, Lady!

By MARIAN MAYS MARTIN
INCONSISTENCY, thy name is
woman. How else explain the
puzzling attitude of the sugar
hoarder and reconcile 1t to the
current fetish for slimming
diets? Why should the sex that
denies itself sweets at the table
avidly obtain and hoard sugar
now?
Is 1t because sugar is hard TO
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07

not a W a y S
realize t h a t
each sick per-
son is a ! a W
unto himself
a n d what is
good for one
is not g o D d
for another.
Mrs. D. E. F.,
Of PennSyl-
vania, writes
that she has a
fri e n d W no
h a S epileptic
fits. Her friend
&c % wears old
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07

I o + y o u I
spring perma-
n en- t u n til
ur hair is
S h a 9 g y and
u n m a n age
able.
You simply
cannot set a
S m a r t n e W
hat on top OF
a droopy hair
do. There is
S o m e t h l n &
crisp. spring
like and very
very young IN
pico1v chaned