davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-13
Fall Term At
Flagstaff Opens
On November |

The Fall semester at the Arizona
State Teachers College at Flagstaff
will open on November 1 Acting
President Tom.O Bellwood stated
that he expected to see an increase
in civilian enrolment over that of
last year. Students who are plan
ming to attend college this Fall are
therefore being urged to make
their reservations early and to get
their transcripts into the hands Of
the Registrar as soon as possible.
A program of activities for new
students has been arranged which
includes both work and play and
has been designed to help the
freshman through the first few days
of school. Two picnics, a dinner
party, an assembly program and a
dance have been scheduled.
A picnic on November 1 is the
first event arranged for the student
body. 1t will be held at Walnut
Canyon, famous for it's ancient
Cliff Dwellings. On Sunday, Nov
ember 5, another picnic will be
held at Oak Greek Canyon. A din
ner Thursday, November 2, fol-
lowed by Theatre party, an as
sembly on the morning of Novem-
Der 8, and a dance on Saturday
evening, November 4, will round
out the social program for the week.
Aside from the purely social e.
vents of the week, the testing pro-
gram will begin on Thursday, Nov
ember 2. 1t will be followed the
same afternoon by registration of
all students. Physical examinations
will occupy Friday afternoon and
Saturday. Glasses will being ac-
cording to schedule on Monday,
November 6.
Fees and other expenses are be-
ing held to a bare minimum. The
student activity fee is $2400 per
semester, the medical fee $3.50 per
semester and the library fee $500
per semester. Board and room has
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-13
Buy A
WAR BOND

=. A boy about ten, head bare,
face tanned, whistling as he drives
two family milk cows toward home
Now and agin he calls to them
in a lusty voice as they stop to
brouse, or start to cross the road
in the path of an approaching car
This is the boys morning
chore, and afterwards, school-but
no matter what he learns through
the years, the smell of the earth,
the feel of the wind against his
cheek, the memory of the cows, the
sun-flowers, the early mornings a
long the country road, will remain
indelibly in his mind and make him
better man.
See you next week, on Main
Street - adois.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-13
Dinner HOnOrS
Mrs. Carl Wild

Mrs. Carl Wildi of Illinois, who
is visiting Mrs. Lottie c. Devine,
Florence, was guest of honor at a
dinner Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. F. P. Jameson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Grossmiller were CO.
hosts.
The family group included M.
and Mrs. Allen Thum and son David
of Coolidge, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Vallandingham and children, Mr..
and Mrs. b. F. Thum, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Caywood, Mrs. Mary E. Col
ton and Mrs. Devine, all of Flor
ence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-13
N >F MAIN STREET MEDLEY
So KATHERINE '' "p,,s,
KATHERINE HUPFEL

Morning OF mishaps, at a ranch
home not far from Main Street
1t was the first cold morning
OF the season and the oil heater
Carefully cleaned for coming win
ter was lighted to remove the chill
An awful odor of oil - dense
cloud of smokei Turn it off,
quickly something's wrong"
=. Doors and windows were op-
ened to air the house and sweaters
piled on against the cold Half
through breakfast the Main Street
worker looked perplexedly at the
family's last time piece - the trus-
ty old alarm clock. Say, hasn't
that thing stopped?'' It had.
-. . AS the worker hurried into
the clothes closet and pulled the
light cord - Zingi - off it came
without leaving so much as a con-
Meeting link from the inlet . The
worker returned to the livingroom,
lit a cigarette axi sat down
We'll, what's the matter with you.
| thought you were in such a rush
TO get started" said his wife
No USE" he answered laconically;
III find flat tire when l go out"
Heard at Main Street drug
store, where two friends sat
having coffee Thursday -.
"How are things going" asked
one -. "Not so good" an
swered the other; "alI do is
work, go home and sleep, get
up and go back to work again."
=. "WeII, buddy, there's war
on" "Sure, but ! ain't in
it - I'm in a rut." His
friend regarded his appraising-
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-13

ly. "Did you ever stop to
think" he asked; that the only
difference between a rut and
grave is it's depth"
A matrOn, well known on Main
Street, has century plant of
which she is very proud, and Justly
so. A century is a long time :.
The chances are that you and
will be gone before we reach the
century mark And yet, there
are things that live much longer
- the redwood trees, in Sequoia
National Forest, California, of
which one, "The General Sher-
man." is said to be the Oldest and
largest living thing in the world
today >. According to scientists,
it was here before Christ walked
the earth A school teacher,
wishing to give her pupils an idea
of its size, measured the girth of
the tree with a string, that was
found, when laid out on the school
grounds, to encompass the entire
school housei In that way,
they visualized it's size But to
realize its age one must think of
it in comparison with his own -
few fleeting years, at best, in which
he travels his little life span, and
is gone . Perhaps man would
be wiser if he lived as long as the
century plant, or the redwood tree
- or perhaps he would still con-
tinue to fight his wars and endeav-
or to sieze his neighbor's soil :.
Only the years to come will reveal
that, but he could well take a les
son in dignity and serenity form
these lesser forms of life that far
outspan his own, and possibly de-
velop into a more tranquil crea-
ture.
A Coolidge rancher told
friend Saturday that a lot of
seranading has been going on
around his house during our re-
cent moonlight nights $50
the age of chivalry is not
dead" observed his hearer;
"but of course with two pretty
daughters -. The ranch
er grinned. "Shore. got
chickens in my house, an
chickens outside-but it's them
outside that's been gittin' SER
anaded. The durn coyotes has
been fierce lately"
Seen on the way to Main Street,
in the early morning A country
road edged with grass, weeds, and
bright sun-flowers on tall stalks
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-13
Bake these easily,
for October delight

70 MAKE this evenings dinner appe-
tizingly different, why not bake
some drop biscuits? Very little time
is required
DROP BISCUITS
Follow your regular 2-cup recipe for
baking powder biscuits, but use
enough milk (about a cup) so mix
ture will drop from teaspoon on an
ungreased baking tin. Bake in hot
oven (450' F. for IL to Is minutes.
Makes about 16 biscuits.
:ven more appeiirins drop biscuits re-
suit if you add depending on per-
sonal tastes) y cup of raisins or
chopped nutmeats or diced cheese to
the mixture before kneading it. Or,
use tomato juice instead of milk for
the moistener!
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-13

ly. "Oid you ever stop to
think" he asked; that the only
difference between a rut and a
grave is its depth"
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-13
ICED APPLE DUMPLINcs

Using a standard pastry recipe, roll
me pastry IS-inch thick and cut into
5-inch squares. Wash and peel 6
Whole medium sized cooking apples;
remove cores and place one apple in
the center of each pastry square. Fill
eace core-hole with brown sugar, and
a dash of cinnamon and nutmeg.
and IS tbsp. butter or margarine.
Dampen edges of pastry, and draw
up around apples, pressing securely
together. With sharp tined fork,
prick dough well all over Place in
well-greased drip pan. Bake in hot
oven (4500 F.) Is minutes. Reduce
heat to moderate oven (3500 F. and
bake 45 minutes or until done, bast-
ing every Is minutes with syrup
made by boiling l cup granulated
,ugar, n cup water, and 2 tbsps.
utter or margarine. When baked,
lost tops Immediately with medium
hick powdered sugar butter icing.
S,sa% SafetVay
puEh Homemakers' Bareax
JULIA LEE WRIGHT. Director
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

III An cutie many people will relish the goodness
of this recipe" writes Mrs NJ. l.. huffman. Los An
eces, Caiiornio It's quite simple and careful
preparation will make them say M-m-mmm.
Boil y TO IS small potatoes with the jackets until
tf@ tCnr when tested win FORK. Boil gently
not TO burst the Jackets if possible
"picc chop fine nice firm bell pcppers-one red
and green these for color well favor large
firm onion blades of celery, nice and crisp Remove the
jackets from the potatoes and dice adding these TO the diced
green's.
Sprinkle generously with salt and pepper and mix
thOrCury The main success of this dish the proper
seasoning, not TO excess but decidedly not Stinted.
"F! ; strips of bacon according the sZe), also
finely Ce until crisp until all OF the IS fried out
Remove the Clipped bacon from the grease and
into the salad To the grease add 2 cup vinegar
and cup which has been sWceCned to suit taste
taboa or teaspoons sugar. and allow 10 boil
but boil
Add the bacon grease and vinegar compound 10 the
salad and mix thoroughly Serve Wiilr hot Hot Potato
aae IS 9t its pest when served hot although it's good Cold
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
Baked Linlas

3 cups dried limas
? tablespoons light molas-
SEES
3 tablespoons brown sugar
teaspoon salt
! teaspoon dry mustard
i slices bacon
-Sefat4Az5 - t Ina as overnight;
drain. cook In fresh water
until tender. Drain. reserve
bean liquor. Place limas in
CREASED casserole. Combine
H4elasses, brown sHFaf', salt,
and IN ustard, add bean
liquor 20 make / cup. Pour
over HmaS, arrange bacon
over top. Cover, bake in
moderate oven $3.50 degrees
FL two hours, uncover 10
brown. Cheese and baked
limas. vegetable salad, rolls,
fruit dessert.
Quick Baked Limas
> 1-pound cans beans with
-ftOtaiS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

have worked
o Ut 8 Wear rs
that / must be
a magician.
b ca n S are
full of inpor-
tant minerals
w h ic h the
body uses, and
they are easy
to plan a meal
around. j u s I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
H6usewUeS &0o0 HmQnuck
MAGICs With Beans
BY MRS. ANDREW j. DENIM
North Troy. n. Y.

Ar f-s-isH.t-Feaffy-aay
magic" connected with
y building a truly de-
liGiguS. and nourishing meal
around beans, but everyone
who samples these dishes l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

add a simple green salad,
brown bread, a relish and a
tart fruit dessert 10 any of
the following meals and
I'm sure you will have a
meal that will please any
member Of your family or
any guest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

r. ;-aJit'~roorrS- brown sugar
l teaspoon mustard
! teaspoon Worcestershire
: cup tomato juice
Remove pieces of pork
from beans; reserve for top.
Mix the seasonings with
beans; top with pieces OF
pork. Bake i'm moderate
oven $50 degrees r. for D
to 30 minutes. Chill sauce
or ketchup may be added
to the seaSonings. Boston
Style, Red beans, or Kid
ney beans may be used in
this recipe if desired, bits
of bacon may be put on top
of seasoned beans. II you
do not wish TO use the oven,
heat the canned beans with
the seasonings in 4 covered
pan.
Pan Baked Beans
2 pounds dried marrow
beans
1 tablespoon salt
I. teaspoon pepper
2 teaspoons dry mustard
l cup dark molaSScs
/ cup tomato juice
6 10 s strips bacon
Soak beans in cold water
overnight. Drain; cover with
cold water; simmer slowly
until tender. Drain, reserv-
ing some of the liquor. Put
beans in shallow pan about
TZXSX2. Sprinkle with sea
son.ngs. Add molasses and
tomato Juice mixed to-
gether. Top with overlap
ping bacon slices; add liquor
to Barely cover beans. Bake
in slow oven, 275 TO 300 de-
grees +. for / hour or until
bacon is cooked. With this
dish serve grated raw car
rot and cabbage salad mixed
with salad dressing sea-
soned with a little onion or
garlic. Any simple dessert
would be good with this
meal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

ErIUS is my famiy's favorite onedsh meal" writes
Mrs. Ellen y. Graves, Los Angeles. California
Take the end of a pork tabou = b. cut up
into small slices, into large casserole put layer Of sliced
onions sprinkle with salt and pepper then slices of the
pork sprinkle with sage then another layer of the potatoes
and onion and seasoning.
Continue until all ingredients used, then pour
in about Of gravy. put cover and bake tat $50
MI go. W, ss add your Pork TO-. POT TO- our ne Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

EH PAVING been in the
hotel and restau-
] rant business for
a number OF years, ! have
developed quite few
tasty dishes. writes Z w.
Stephens, West Palm Beach,
Florida.
Here's one of my spc-
cialtias. which hope VIII
please YOU.
Melt a half pound of
butter ia q pot, add six
green peppers and when
cooked done. Othe peppers
should be sliced fairly thin
add half pound OF Amer
lean cheese lthe yellow
kind) and blend together
with two ounces of Worccs-
tershire sauce. Put over
hot water in double boiler
and add a 30. , can Of red
kidney beans.
This may be served
either en- casserole with
toast on the side. or just as
you would serve a Welsh
Rarch.t. II makes a fine
luDptpCp on, lgtp sumner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
NAZI-JAP ERASER LABELS

IA ANY thousands Of American housewives are
wi using the Housewives Food AlmanaC<S red, white
and blue "Naziap Eraser" labels TO brighten up the ap
of the waste grease cOnainer their kitchen
shelf and TO remind them that government needs
TO be made into explosives You may obtain yours
by sending self addressed stamped envelope House
Aifes Food -AIRaHaeI Room GAL, 235 +. 18th Street,
New York H. y. Y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

The ancient Had Mosf Practical Use for Their Nap
knS raped the Food They Could Not Lat n Them
aud Carried IL Home as a Customary Souuenir
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
YOUNG DELIGHT"

EII'M SURE that you will
find that children, Is
So l--TEEIitii-tn1-r- ttliz
simple dessert. writes Mrs
+. Raymond Macmillan
Philadelphia. Pa. "Of course,
there's no law which says
that this can't be- served 10
adults. too.
3 cups milk
z cup sugar
2 eggs
{ cup larina
/ teaspoon vanilla
! cup jam on jelly
Dates, raiSins, nuts il you
wish
"Scald the milk in q
double boiler and add the
farina slowly, til II thick
ems slightly. Put the ! Z cup
sugar with the egg yolks,
add The milk and farina.
then the vanilla then pour
into a CREASED pic plate
Bake slowly until firm tor
until Il knife inserted comes
out clcan.J
1T is delicious this way.
but if YOU wish YOU can add
a few chopped dates, raisiu~
or nuts When the pie Is
cool, spread the jam or jelly
over the top and cover with
mcringue made with Tho
two egg whites, swcetencd
10 taste. Let the mcringuo
brown. and take from oven
set away 10 cool.
CMrs Ma MILAN. your deserr
pleN q % group az children WI"
sampled u Not one speck Wa
left on their plates This b.
mdced htEt praise Mary Loo
Swami
. D..xJ IL. Il. TL.s- ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
CHEESE ERIJoLES

EH PAVING been in the
hotel and rcstau-
j rant business for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

d. hten every meal
with the tangy favor
of this delicious all
purPosesauce. Serve
Derby Steak Sauce
al the table, use
it in cooking for
added goodness.
Unrationed,
Evening star., 1944-02-13

How the roof Of the world" looks to
tronsport pilots who fly over it os dolly
routine. Some Of the n,ountoins hump up
to 1900 feet. There's 40 ploce to lond
q plone in trouble. Boiling out means q
tough hike home.
e
One Of bottery Of 50-col. moehine
guns protecting on ATC bose in lndio
oeoinst Jop roiders.
Evening star., 1944-02-13

18th Air Force Chino supplied "e the
- India the tough accomplishment the
'"d the Command which hos pesds""a % 1s tbs %
pehops single ch to me
the Air Forces show bc from wh:" the po"e o Two yeor
in fighters
Montana labor news., 1944-10-05

brothers to find out what they would
like TO have.
After considerable discussion regard
ing the city firemen doing work other
than their own, a motion was made and
carried that the secretary contact the
mayor regarding same.
The matter of the affiliated organiza-
lions not paying per capita tax and not
sending delegates vas discussed at
length and a motion made and carried
that the secretary write these ~organiza-
lions telling them that if they expect
the help Of the Council they must pay
their per capita tax and send delegates
TO the Council.
The matter Of the appointment by tie
Governor of a man from this district to
fill Henry Yeager's place in the office of
the state labor department was discussed
ana a motion made and carried that the
secretary communicate with the Cover
nor asking that Brother George Yeager
be considered for the appointment.
All organizations please note The
Building Trades buttons and cards fol
the fourth quarter are now here. VIII
not cooperate and get a card and but
ton on every member. It is the duty o.
every one Of us to see that the mar
working beside us is wearing n o.
these buttons.
Montana labor news., 1944-10-05

Secretary Vawter announced that a
meeting will be held at Great Falls at
1880 p. m. Sunday october 9th Of the
Montana Council for Progressive Pc
aitical Action. Mr.. Vawter requested
Montana labor news., 1944-10-05
News of Great Falls
Building Trades Council


Minutes of the Cascade County Trades
g. Labor Assembly we're read and filed.
From Mr.. Geo. P. Porter who is seek
ing office of state treasurer on the Re
publican ticket regarding his quahfica-
tions for the office. Letter filed.
From the campaign director Of the
community chest, War Fund drive so
Letting our pledge. Letter filed.
From the Peoples Voice Publishing
Company in regard to a subscription to
their paper. AS the Council is already
a subscriber the letter was filed.
Report of Delegates
The Sheet Metal Workers reported that
the Roofers had a man who was using
Tony Ginn's shop in which to do his WI
work. The executive board Of the Sheet
Metal Workers and of the Roofers met
regarding the man but they we're I'M
able to come to a settlement. After
considerable discussion a motion was
made and carried that the secretary
write the ROofers a very strong letter to
the effect that Tony CHM was unfair
and that the ROofers must comply with
all rules and regulations Of the Council.
Report Of Committees
The bill of Mr.. Wuerthner was again
discussed and a motion made and car
ried that the bill be paid.
Good and Welfare
It was reported that Brother McVey
was in the Columbus hospital with an
injured foot caused by stepping on a
nail. It was also reported that n Of
the former delegates, Brother Charles
Arnold, was in the same hospital. MO
ton made and carried that a remem-
brance be sent 10 each brother and that
it be left to the secretary to contact the
Montana labor news., 1944-10-05
Michigan Statistics Show
Fall in Employment

LANSING, M~ich-FP)-official fig
ures Of the state department OF labor
and industry show the falling trend in
employment and payrolls in Michigan.
In Wayne county Detroit) the July
employment index at 9s.2 was down l
point from June april 1943-l00)
Average hours worked per week were
AS in July against 47.s in June and
average weekly earnings we're down TO
s59.15 from $62.s9 in June. All these
figures apply TO manufacturing only.
For Michigan as a whole manufactur-
ing employment was down O.5% from
June 1874 and down $500 from July
1913, while payrolls we're down 500 and
1919 for the sam eperiods. Average
hours worked per week in July were 45
and average weekly pay was s53.7O.
Montana labor news., 1944-10-05

CLIO political action program here were
exposed as phony by Locals SIS, IS and
s76 of the Init. Union Of Mine Mill g.
Smelter Workers.
Montana labor news., 1944-10-05
News of The Silver Bow
Trades & Labor Council

Representatives OF the war Man POWER
Commission appeared before the Trades
and Labor Council last Tuesday and
earnestly sought the COOPERATION of the
central labor body in securing workers to
sign up for service in the war plants,
especially Boeing, Kaiser, Alaska and
Pasco. Officials of the War Man Power
Commission who made talks we're j..
Warren Ferrin, placement specialist, re-
gional office, War Man Power Commits
sion. Denver, Colo; John r. Lawson,
placement specialist, also from Denver,
and John Hanley, manager, United
States Employment Service of the War
Man Power Commission of Butte.
Albert H. Angstman, nominee for asso-
ciate justice of the Supreme Court made
a fine impression by his clear and out
right statement Of policy which he will
pursue as member of the Supreme Court
He said that his record Of ~ years in
the court was one of dealing fairly and
impartially to all. He then described
how he was born in Minnesota and
worked his way through high school and
college. Mr.. Angstman possesses the
endorsement of the Trades and Labor
Council. He has a host Of friends both
in the labor unions and in business
circles.
George A. Davis, Republican candidate
for Railroad and Public Service Com
mission, also talked to the delegates. MI.
Davis is from Helena. He told Of his
experience of working in the coal mines
at Red Lodge and of his service in the
first World War when he was quite
seriously wounded. After returning from
the war he said he studied civil engi-
neering and then completed a business
administration course at Butte Business
College. He worked for George Porter
in the office of state treasurer and for
the liquor control boald and Was also
purchasing agent for the State.
A very enlightenlng talk was made by
Frank Venable, head of the local United
Service Organization. Venable said that
since the beginning of the U. S. o. that
more than 5000 canteens had been es-
tablished in the United States and
abroad to provide amusement, recreation
and relaxation for men and women in
the armed services. one of the most
interesting things told by Mr.. Venable
related to services given to American
BOYS who had been taken captives by
enemy countries. This came as quite q
surprise because one of the delegates
said that in the first World War the
enemy refused to permit such services
However, it was definitely explained by
Mr.. Venable that the soldiers that are
taken captives are privileged to be giyer
the advantages offered by the U. S. o
organization. The council endorsed thu
local campaign.
1t was decided by the council tina
when Congress reconvenes that the sec
retary shall write to Montana's con
qressmen and senator's urging them tt
I support Joint House Resolution 81
which authorizes the broadcasting o
the proceedings of the Senate and Hous
Of Representatives. This resolution wa
introduced by MI. Coffee and is now il
the Committee o Rules.
q . .
Secretary vawter announced that
meeting will be held at Great Falls a
1880 p. m. Sunday october 9th Of tn
Montana Council for Progressive Pc
Ttical Action. Mr.. Vawter requeste'
Montana labor news., 1944-10-05

ToOE1E. Utah-FP) : Smear stories
which hit the front pages Of newspapers
from coast to coast ballyhooing an al
legged revolt Of CLIO members against the
Montana labor news., 1944-10-05

the unions TO send delegates TO this
meeting. Senator Kilgore OF West Viz
ginia who is an outstanding orator viii
be present at the meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
This richer, finer coffee brings you friendly
stimulation and extra flovor

From picking to packing, Maxwell House is
Observation-Disclosures craftsmen.
Choice Latin-American cofees are expertly
blended to bring together in one finer
coffee the best qualities of each -. then
radiant Roasted" evenly, through and
through, to develop all the rich flavor and
vigorous strength of every bean. And
whether Maxwell House comes to you in
bag or jar, you'll find its the same fine
blendthat' salways ''Coodto Drop"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

. When one wartime task is done-and
another is just around the corner-mil.
lions of people turn to Aavor-rich Maxwell
House for the friendly lift =. the extra
refreshment That's in every fragrant cup Of
Americas No. preferred brand Of coffee!
Do you know why Maxwell House is
bought and enjoyed by more people than
any other coffee in the world? It's due to
the traditional care and skill with which
Maxwell House is blended and roasted.