davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-16

Al meat and nothing else in the Frye -Bruhn Meat Market
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-16

Seattle Ice Cream and Fresh Candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-16

MIRAKEL BINOCULARS at '. l.. CRAFTS.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-16

MT. Justin and Mir and Mrs. Palmer have taken over Will John sons placer ground on Gold creek. They have all their outfit of 10 tons landed on the ground and are now busy getting things in shape to start mining. Mrs. Palmer is doing the cooking for the men folks.
 Ole Jensen, oldtime prospector and miner, is washing on Gold creek section and making himself a great stake to go prospecting on
 One of the cars of the freight, souht- bound, last week, jumped oft the track at Old Camp PTS and did considerable damage to the track tearing up about 500 rotten old ties and almost Wrecking small tresSel bridge and it took the Chulitna section crews four days to repair the damage and now everything is 0. k again.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-31
YEARS. ACTIVITIES

In reporting the recent meeting
held in Douglas by the Arizona
Woman's Clubs. the Douglas Dis
patch published The reports made
by the president of each club in the
state. The following is the report
of the president of the Coolidge
Woman's Club:
Mrs. R. j Jones reported on
Coolidge. The membership of the
club doubled during the past year.
and programs have been held on
Indian art. music and public well
fare. A cleanup campaign was
held and donations given to the
Arizona Children's Home and The
Florence Crittenton Home. A re-
ception was held for the teachers
A husbands supper was planned "
The above are extracts taken
from the complete report. in which
Mrs. Jones also explained the leas-
ing of the club house to the school
trustees while the new school was
building
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-31

No one can accuse Senator Carl
Hayden of not making sincere
democratic speech, and of course
Carl lambasted the party in power.
Henry Ashurst, Arizona's other U.
S. senator, is also on the job giving
the republicans fits on general prin-
cipals. Both have been able to ac-
complish much for Arizona during
their terms as congressman, and
the high points of their services
has always been when the republi-
can party was in power The re
publican party has been the party
of reclamation. Under it's admin
istration the Roosevelt dam was
built, under it's administration the
Coolidge dam was built both
named after great republican lead
ers. Both stood well with these
leaders and they got somewhere,
and both know that under Governor
Phillips Arizona is getting some
where; but politics is politics.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-31
MEETING TO ANNOUNCE
AWARDS

A special meeting Of the women
in crested in the community booths
at the Pinal County Fair will be
held on the second day of the fair
TO announce the awards on the
booths and to discuss plans for the
next year.
Miss Brown. state agent for home
economies extension work. will
Judge the exhibits and be present
o give us her experiences with
fairs not only in this state but also
in other states. 1t is expected that
the women present will also have
experiences with fairs in other
places and that by pooling all this
information we will be able to de-
velop new features for next year.
This meeting will be at 10:30 on
Thursday morning, Nov. 6. Fur
ther announcements about the meet
ings will be made at the commun-
ity booths on the fair grounds
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-31
new ELECERIC
PROJECT

Electric District No. 3, consti-
tuting a potential farming area of
so 900 acres of land west of Casa
Grande and in the vicinity Of Mari
copa and Hidden Valley, now has
electricity. The current was turned
on the recently constructed power
lines to the district last Friday.
according to A V. Wynne. mana
ger of the Arizona Edison company
in the district.
A high power line leading from
the Salt River Valley-Sacaton line
and into the heart of District NO. 3
was begun the latter part Oh sep
tember through contract let by the
Arizona Edison company, and was
recently completed with a sub-sta-
ton and transformers at cost OF
more than a quarter OF a million
dollars The line extends south
from near Sacaton for about twelve
miles to the substation, and west
ward from there to Hidden Valley,
distance of seven miles.
Under the present arrangement,
the power will be sold to farmers,
who must put in their own sub
station and transformers, at the
rate of l 8 cents per kilowatt hour.
AS soon as the Electrical District
No 8 is prepared to issue its bonds
the lines will be purchased by that
corporation from the Arizona Edi-
son company. and the latter will
then sell the power for l Z cents
per kilowatt hour.
1t is expec ed that at least 500
horse power Of electricity will be
in use by the farmers of this dis
trict before next planting season
Work is to be commenced on
District No. 4 lying south of town,
that will involve greater expend-
iture and open up larger area
than District No. 3. Wynne says.
Investment by he Arizona Edison
company in the two districts will
be about three quarter million dol
lars when the work is compile ed -
Casa Grande Dispatch
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-31
BIG TINE At
COUNTY FAIR

The Pinal County Fair opens
Wednesday. October 5th.
Everybody residing in the Casa
Grande valley should visit the fair
one of the three days. November
5th, 9Th, or 7th.
Visitors from Tucson Phoenix
Chandler. Mesa. and from all points
in this and adjoining counties will
be here to take in Pinal county's
big show.
The committee in charge of Sc
curing the industrial. farming.
stock raising. domestic service and
other exhibits. report success and
the big tent will have an attractive
array of the resources of the great
valley.
Thre will be community exhibits
from Red Rock, Picacho. La Palma
Randolph, Florence. Ray. Superior
Arivaipa Canyon. the San
Pedro country. Borree Corners
Coolidge and ali country points be,
sides many fine exhibits to be
shown by automobile. farm machin-
cry and commercial houses hand
ling all kinds of commodities.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-31
THE DESERT WOMAN'S
CLUB
The Coolidge Examiner:

The Coolidge Examiner:
The regular meeting of the Des-
ert Woman's Club was held at the
home of Mrs. C. K. Kennedy. Octo-
Der oath, with the president. Mrs.
H. a. Wolf, presiding.
Mesdames Payne and Skies were
guests at the meeting.
An invitation extended to two
couples from the Desert Woman's
Club o the Halloween party at the
Girls Industrial School was accept
ed. One of the parties selected
were Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Tucker
the other to be named later
After an in eresting business
business meeting, the music chair
man, Mrs. c. K Kennedy took
charge OF the meeting.
Roll call was responded to with
quotations from famous musicians
Mis-. Eugene Chandler sang a group
Of SEQ ch songs, and Mesdames
Kennedy and Chandler also sang a
duet.
Club adjourned to meet with Mes
DANES John kirkland and A. J
Albers November 14th
Delightful refreshments were
served by the hostess, Mrs. c. X.
Kennedy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-31
Continued from page Il

important industry of caring for
a dairy. And the boys of that in
stitution now cut and transport the
$1,000 worth of firewood needed for
hea ing during the winter. This is
$1,000 saved in the expenses of man
aging the institution and at the
same time trains the boys in indus
try,
When Phillips became governor
there were ITO inmates of the, peni-
tentiary at Florence suffering from
yenereal diseases. All were ex.
posed to the danger and many had
become infected since entering the
prison. Today there are only four
Of the inmates being treated for
these diseases. The sum of $4,000
was used by Governor Phillips to
purchase needed machinery for the
prison farm. Since the purchase,
excess products raised on the prison
farm and not needed for the in
mates have been sold sufficient to
pay for this machinery
For years the Arizona State Hos
pital at Phoenix for the insane
has been but little short of a public
scandaI. The people of the state
have been disgusted with it. Gov.
ernor Phillips has provided a well.
balanced ration and done away with
gambling and drinking there. The
surgical room had not been used FOR
years previous to the Phillips ad
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-31

miniStratiOn. Now it is restored
and is in constant use.
The death rate in Arizona was
the highest on the average of any
state in the Union in 1928, or 125
to the thousand; now it is reduced
to 100 to the thousand.
These are some of the improve
ments begun under Governor Phil
lips which should be carried for
ward by him for two more years.
He should be given a second
term.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-31
BUSINESS is IMPROVING

Dan Medigovich has changed the
name of his res aurant to the Cool
idge Cafe. He recently purchased
this well-known dining place which
has been known as the White Cafe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Medigovich came
hre from Globe. Mr.. Milo Medigo-
vich is associated with his brother
in the business. They report busi-
ness as antly improving
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-31
LOOKING FOR BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY

A. M. Ward. wife and three chill.
dren, two girls and a boy. hecently
arrived here from Batesville. Ark
The children are now going to the
Coolidge school. The Ward fam
lily have taken over the DR.. w
Jackson new house in West Cool
idge. Mr.. Ward. who has been in
the wholesale oil business. is here
to look over business opportunities
in this valley.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-31
HALLOWEEN BIRTHDAY

At the Farnsworth home, west of
Coolidge, a Halloween party was
given last Friday night to celebrate
he 14th birthday of Miss Miriam
Farnsworth. In both decorations
and refreshments the Halloween
idea was carried out. Those pres
ent were: Odessa Ball, Pearl
Fisher, Abbie Dee White, Alberta
Nichols. Mar ha Jones Moreno
Howe. Jessie Mutt, Alois Dunagan
Thomas Howe. Billy lies. Allen
Glenn. Lloyd Ware, George and Carl
Lane. Buddy Collins and Fred
Neushammer
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-31
HAS GREAT FAITH IN
COOLIDGE

DIR. C. v. Steward, father of H.
B. Steward, of Coolidge. who ar
rived here October 21st, has pur-
chased valuable Coolidge realty
during the past week. The doctor
has secured business lot facing
Main street, directly opposite the
Coolidge Drug Cos. store. 1t is
the second lot from the corner of
Main and Roosevelt streets. He
has also purchased two improved
residential lots, one being the DR..
Jackson property in West Coolidge,
the home on which is now occu-
pied by the Ward family, and the
her the Lee Russell home and lot
on West Wilson avenue.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-31
REV DIRK LAY VISITS

Tuesday Rev. Dirk Lay of SAGA
ton made visit to Coolidge. Rev.
Lay states that pageant plans are
progressing and it is expected that
The entertainment held at the Ruins
this year will surpass all held in
the past
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-31
TO CONSTRUCT A FINE
GARAGE

Workmen from the water depart
ment of The Arizona Edison Co.
were busy Wednesday laying a pipe
from Main street to lot 2. block 8.
belonging to A ]. Dunnaway. The
lot faces on Pinkley avenue. On
the back of this lot. which adjoins
The telephone exchange. Mr.. Dun
naway will construct modern
garage with living quarters above.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-31
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY. STATE OF
ARIZONA.
No: 4949
SUMMONS
OPAL MAY DU POINT, nee Opal
May Goodwin. by Robert F Good
win. her guardian ad litem.
Plaintiff.
WILLIAM DU POINT
Defendant.
The State of Arizona to William
Du Pont. Defendant. Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required TO appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of Pinal County. State of
Arizona. and answer the complaint
therein filed with the Clerk of said
Court. at Florence. in said county
within twenty days after the SER
vice upon you Of this summons if
served in this said county. or III
all other cases within thirty days
thereafter, the times above men
toned being exclusive of the day
OF service, or judgment by default
will be taken against you
Given under my hand and
the seal of the Superior
(SeaD Court of Pinal County
State of Arizona. this 21st
day of October, 1880.
j. D. BENNETT
Clerk of said Superior Court:
By MINNIE Nj. BENNETT.
Deputy Clerk.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-31
BELIEVES 1T A WONDERFUL

H. H. Rosenberg, representing
The Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety of the United States was a
guest at the San Carlos Hotel
Thursday night. Mr.. Rosenberg's
headquarters are in Phoenix He
Is strong believer in a wonderful
future for Coolidge and the valley
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-31
NEW ASSISTANT AT BANK

Miss Bertha Grossman, a lady
well known in Casa Grande and
this valley. has accepted position
with the Arizona Southwest Bank
of Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-31
ATTEND HOMECOMING

Miss IIrene Fredericks and Miss
Helen Glenn were visitors in the
northern part of the state last Sat
urday and Sunday. Accompanied
by friends from Gilbert and Phoe-
nix they attended the Home-Com-
ing Week of the State Teachers
College.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-31

Senator Carl Hayden will always
be Our Carl to the people of this
valley, but many of his listeners
thought that as most of his talk
was devoted to telling about the
faults of President Hoover, and the
PRESIDENTIAL election is two years
away, he should have told us more
about what his friend Governor
Hunt has done for the state. With
the exception of giving a commend
ory runover of the democratic ticket
and calling for straight votes, Carl
held down to national questions.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-31
MRS C. coHN's SISTER HERE

On last Friday nights train Mrs
A. j. Fine, of Tucson. arrived to
visit a week or so with the family
of her sister, Mrs. Chas. Cohn.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-31

Bring the folks to the County
Fair at Coolidge, Nov. 5th. 9Th and
7th.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-31
HIGHLIGHT ON SPEECHES

The democrats are making much
at this time at this time of the de-
preston. They claim the unrest
of the people is going to elect dem
ocrats into office. This is not very
consistent They do not tell the
voters that in the past during time
of depression that came under d
number of democratic presidents
the nation took on prosperity when
the democrats helped to put in a
republican president. We like Gov
ernor Phillips idea on the depres-
sion business. It is world wide de-
preston, non-political as far as this
country is concerned, but it is no
time for wasteful expenditure of
money by extravagant leaders. Safe,
sane men are needed at the steering
wheel just now.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-31

Have you seen the new
lounge car on Southern
Pacifc's "Argonaut"7
Silver painted, cool, in-
viting-with soda foun-
tain, barber, baths-the
car is praised by everyone
who rides this famous
train.
Every day the "Argo-
naut" speeds over the
Sunset Route between
New Orleans and Los
Angeles. Its equipment
includes the lounge car,
Pullmans, tourist sleeper,
chair cars, coaches and
a dining car styled by
Southern Pacific.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
England Interested

London, Oct. Is R)-The attempt against Jack Legs Diamonds life in New York continues to be a front page feature throughout Great Brit ain.
 No American news story in years has claimed so much public atten- tion in England. Not only are the newspapers printing columns of news and pictures but many of them are editorializing.
 The London Daily Express with a circulation of more than 100000 said editorially today: Everybody is asking why it is that gangs in Amer ican cities are not broken up and stamped out. Here is the answer, in the extracts from MT. Diamonds dossier. which we published yester- day. Look at this summary of his record:
 Age 33; arrested in past 16 years for most of the crimes which come between burglary and murder 23 times; acquitted or discharged 21 times. Sentences served-a term in the reformatory and one year for army desertion. Gangsters flourish in the United States because of the virtually complete failure of Amer ican justice to secure and enforce convictions. Judges, lawyers and politicians have between them made crime one of the safest of American callings."
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
Road Hog Is Blamed
 For Broad St. Crash

Failure of a driver, whose name was not learned, to grant the right of way to two autos which were proceeding in opposite directions along Broad street about 8 o'clock last night, and his persistence in pulling away from the curb while the center of the road was already occupied was the cause of a colli- sion between cars being operated by Joseph Kozutek of Audubon ave- nue, Newington, and Michael Bed narczyk of 121 Wilcox street, this city.
 The unidentified motorist left the curb as Bernarczyk's machine was almost opposite that of the Newing- ton man and in trying to avoid a collision Kozutek turned sharply to the left and before he could get back again his machine struck the Bed narczyk auto.
 Officer Walter Wagner investigat- ed the accident and filed a report at headquarters.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
LEAGUE
 CHOOSES OFFICERS
St. Johns Church Organization
 Has Its Annual Meeting

The regular business meeting of the Friendship League of St. Johns Lutheran church was held last night. Enthusiasm was shown by the members and an active winter is being looked forward to.
 One of the features of the eve ming was the selection of officers. Those chosen were as follows: President, Richard Stabert; vice president, Carl Frinhaber; record ing secretary, Elsie Schlotterbach; i; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Loret- ta Schaeffer; auditors, William Buck and Clifford Peterson; execu- tive committee, Rose Kahms, Erwin Hiltpold and Helen Groth.
 Clifford Peterson was chosen captain of the boys bowling team and Helen Groth of the girls team. Teams are putting in a great deal of practice and some exciting bowl ing matches are expected to take place as games are being scheduled with out-of-town leagues.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
HOME ECONOMICS GLASS
 TO BE STARTED AT Y. "
Mrs. H. J. Beebe of Public School Department Will Teach
 Cooking to Girls.

Prospective brides and other girls whose cooking education has been limited to roasting marshmallows or heating a can of beans will find a new road of interest opened to them through the Y. w. C. A.
 The kitchenette at the residence will be turned into a demonstration cooking class next Thursday evening at o'clock, when Mrs. H. J. Beebe, a home economics instructor in the public schools will teach the art of cooking simple home menus to girls. Believing that good wholesome food is one of the essentials in keeping the home fires burning" the asso- ciation is offering a cooking class for girls who wish to learn the essen- tials of cooking for their future homes or for their own apartments or others homes The class will be limited to 10 members.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
fl CONNECTS AT LARGE
 IN PRISON CAMP BREAK
Two of 13 Men Captured-Guards Discharged For Neglect
 of Duty.

Roxboro, N. C., Oct. IS PITwo of 13 convicts who escaped Monday night from a state prison camp near here were back in custody today while officers continued a search for their II confederates who eluded capture.
 Jim Wilson, serving 221a to 30 years for murder, and Ernest Bur rell, serving AZ to 6 years for lar- ceny.- were captured last night.
 The escape was made through a hole in the bottom of the cell block which the prisoners had cut with a hack saw. A cell corporal and a night guard, charged with neglect of duty, were discharged.
 A number of long term prisoners. including three convicted of mur- der were among the II at liberty today.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
B0YS CLUB AUXILIARY
 WILL HOLD CARD PARTY
Local Organization, Largest of Kind In U. S., to Donate Proceeds to
 Swimming Pool Fund

The women's auxiliary of the New Britain Boys club will open its sea- son Monday evening with a card party, the proceeds to be devoted to fund being raised for the eventual construction of a swimming pool. While naturalization of the pool is far in the future, almost as far as the desired new building, the women are making definite plans toward this objective.
 The local organization Is the larg- est Boys club women's auxiliary in the country, with but one exception, according to Dwight Skinner, super intendent, and that one is organiz- ed in such way that all mothers automatically become members.
 The local auxiliary now has 125 members.
 The card party will be held in the club gymnasium, starting at 7:30 o'clock. Refreshments will be served.
 It is planned to entertain more than 200 persons.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
Commemorate Vergil
 At H. s. Exercises

A program in commemoration of this years celebration of the birth of the great Roman tragedian Vergil, was observed this morning at the Senior High school. The program was furnished by the Lat in department, under the supervi- sion of Miss Eleanor B. Yates.
 The exercises were opened with q reading "A Life of Vergil,' read by John O'Connell, president of the June class. Miss Estelle Gould of the Senior Class read a poem by Tennyson entitled "To Vergil." Miss Ann Murphy, a member of the jun for class, closed the program by reading an Ode to Vergil."
 Today, the Ides of October, is the anniversary of the birth of Vergil, but the celebration in commemora- tion of his birth will be held throughout this year.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
MEETING IN BERLIN
 OF SCOUT WORKERS
Leaders Association Gathers at
 Home Of Mrs. (. E. Pratt

Twenty-four scout workers at tended the meeting of the Leaders association held last night at the home of Mrs. c. E. Pratt of Berlin when the leaders were the guests of the training committee of the New Britain Girl Scout council.
 Mrs. Sibyl Newell of Springfield, captain of two troops in that city, exhibited and explained crafts pro- jects of her troop.
 Those present were: Mrs. E. l.. Warren, Mrs. Sibyl Newell, Mrs. c. E. Pratt. Mrs. Howard Smith of Plainville, Mrs. R. T. Chapman, Mrs. Albert Corbin, Mrs. c. G. Spring, Mrs. Roy Miller, Mrs. S. Chase Coale, Miss Clara Labaree, Miss Ruth Gibney, Miss Minna Richter, Mabel Spring, Doris Williams, Viola Petit, Isabel Birch, Elizabeth Sulli- van, Elisabeth Fox, Kathleen Mc- Cormack, Helen Mccormack, Adele Padelli and Mrs. Russel Smith, Irene Winger and Irene Haigis.
 The October council meeting which was scheduled to be held at Camp Sprague was held at the scout office this morning because of the weather. Mrs. w. P. Dyer, a mem- Der of the council, has consented to plot the probable growth of New Britain over the next 10 years or so and to plot also, the possible growth of Girl Scouting in New Britain dur ing that time. It was suggested that a committee of prominent business men in the city be organized to make survey of the possible growth and improvement at Camp Sprague. It was voted to pay the annual national quota in full this year. The following were present. Mrs. F. L. Warren, Mrs. Sibyl New ell, Miss Florence Andrews, Mrs. w. P. Dyer, Mrs. Charles Chase, Mrs. Richard White, Mrs. Leon A. sprague, Mrs. C. G. Spring. Mrs. Howard Smith, Mrs. Logan Page, Mrs. Roy Miller, Mrs. A. S. Grant, Mrs. s. Chase Coale, Mrs. Willis Savage and Mrs. Russell Gold and Mrs. E. o. Shjerden.
 After the business meeting Mrs. Newell spoke about her crafts work with the troops and exhibited the articles.
 Alpha Mu will hold a meeting Friday evening. The scouts will meet at the scout office at '. It will be a meeting for new members and the new officers will preside. The new officers are Nancy Hooker, commissioner: Marguerite Hubert, deputy commissioner: Elizabeth Deming, secretary and Mabel Spring, treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15

Hungerford, Mrs. William Bacon, Mrs. Charles B. Parsons. Mrs. A. J. Sloper and Mrs. Ernest Smith.
 Those present at the board meet ing were: Mrs. Rufus N. Hemenway. Mrs. Stanley T. Goss. Mrs. Robert NJ. Parsons, Mrs. James B. Thom- son, Mrs. Noah Lucas, Mrs. George T. Kimball, Mrs. William s. Bacon Mrs. Walter H. Hart, Mrs. Ira E. Hicks, Mrs, Harry c. Hine, Mrs Lawrence C. Humason, Mrs. William l.. Humason, Mrs. Patrick F. Nc Donough, Mrs. Charles B. Parsons. Mrs. William H. Rattenbury, Mrs. Andrew J. Sloper, Mrs. Ernest M. Smith, Mrs. Richard L. White, Mrs. John S. Whitteker and Mrs. Louise w. Young.