davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
BERLIN NEWS
Continued From Page seven)
afternoon and evening for the ex-

afternoon and evening for the ex- change of books
 Local farmers interested in meth ods of controlling the European corn borer will have the opportunity of witnessing a demonstration by rep resentatives of the federal agricul- tural board at Arthur Webster's farm on the Berlin turnpike next week Wednesday and Thursday starting at g a. m.
 Allan Stevenson is confined to his home on Cottage street by illness.
 Miss Ida Hazen commenced her duties this morning on the Berlin schools teaching staff, having been assigned to the Selden school at Beckley.
 The mid-week services at the Methodist church will be resumed next week.
 William Walsh was runner-up in the tennis championship matches held at the Plainville camp grounds on Labor Day. The championship was won by a New Haven boy. There
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
STRONG QUAKE FELT

Murcia, Spain, Sept. P - A strong earthquake was felt here at 10:05 a. m. today, and was followed by another of less intensity at 2:30 D. m. The first lasted eight seconds.
 The quake in the morning sent the populacc scurrying panic-stricken into the streets, but no deaths or in- jurics have been reported. Build ings swayed distinctly.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03

ing the three R's" in Alabam4 opportunity schools this summer.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03

and the other objects recovered by pr. Horn. Many objects are still in Andrees boat and have not yet been examined.
 The most important find among these things during the night was that of a new diary discovered in the pocket of Andree's clothing. This is said to contain the aeronaut- explorers records prior to the events noted in the diary already in the possession of Dr. Horn.
 The new diary is we'll preserved and from the material in, the first diary and the navigation los, ex- perts hope to reconstruct the entire epic of Andree's expedition.
 Discuss Expedition
 There has been considerable dis cussion here of the value of another expedition to Hvitvoen to reclaim possible other relics of the expedi- ton and to make a search for Frankel's remains. It is felt general ly that success of such an eXpedi- ton would be problematical since some snow already has fallen, and even slightly adverse weather con- ditions make the island, which is east of Spitzbergen, unApproach- able It may be years before as fav- able conditions as existed this year and led to the Horn discovery exist again.
 Frankel's mother, who died a few years ago, was much interested in spiritualism and declared that sev- eral times she had been in com munication with her sons spirit
 Sven Wahlstrom, a member of the Frankel family who arrived last night to represent their inter- ests, today said that the young mans mother insisted to the last that one day the bodies of the three men would be found and, brought home.
 He said that two sisters of Fran kel still live near Stockholm.
 On Andrees body in the little hos pital the examining experts today announced that they had made an especially interesting discovery but issued no further explanation.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03

The most astonishing discovery of all time for quid beauty is Thdyers Cream Of Creams.
 Developed through five years of resedrd by the famous Felix Ldroohe of Paris, no wonder this formula for the preservation and ouid restoration of d beau tiful skin has swept the elite of the whole world. For when this cream is used no other beauty aid is needed.
 Itcleanses the skin to the very bottom of eaoh tiny pore. It heals, sooth5 and rehnes. En- ldrsed pores grow smaller. Blemishes are conoatcd. It pro- vides costly oils and essences
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
May Find Norge Crew

Tromsoe, Norway, Sept. (P) - Discovery of the Andfee expeditions camp and the bodies of it's mem- bers on White Island has led scien- lists to hope that the six missing men from General Umberto Mobiles airship expedition of 1928 or at least their bodies may yet be found.
 An expedition to search for them is understood to be projected for next summer. General Mobile is said to be one of the organizers but the expedition is not an Italian one.
 The six for whom search will be made are the men lost with the Norge's gas bag envelope. They have never been accounted for.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
our own hands in our youth.
 Not in Competition With Schools

NOL III COulpCutlOu "Atu CNh
 Nothing could be further from the truth than any idea that Junior Achievement is in competition with the public schools We can never be more than supplementary and auxiliary aid. Possibly the outstand- ing quality of Junior Achievement as a movement is the two-fold low cost of maintenance coupled with 8 purposely unseltish service. It has attempted to serve all who would accept of its services gratis, with no thought of reward and fully anti- cipating that when due recognition was given that Junior Achievement might be left out in the reckoning"
 An open forum, during which members of the club will discuss the question of Fair Competition" will be the feature of next ,ednesday's Kiwanis club meeting, according to an announcement made by Presi- dent Hugh McKenna today.
 The meeting will have no special speaker, but will be marked by short addresses ky Kiwanians who desire to discuss the subject.
 A total of s,S13 adults are learn- ing the three R's" in Alabam4 onpor4unity schools this summer.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
GUARDS CLASH WITH BANDITS

Managua, Nicaragua, Sept 3 (UP) The National Guard headquarters announced that guardsmen had clashed with bandits 12 times in the last few weeks.
 Nine bandits were captured, 2S were killed and 20 wounded. The guards lost one dead, two wounded.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-21
DUDE RANCHERS
TO BE BRANDED

According to U. P. Press dis
patch fair dude ranchers-to be
worthy of such an appellation-
must be branded hereafter even as
calves are labeled with a mark
Of their owner.
This is the ruling of the Dude
Ranchers' association which has
ordered that members of the fair
sex who frolic on dude ranches of
Montana and Wyoming must carry
away with them the insignia of
their ranch imprinted on their bare
backs.
The branding will differ from the
cattle branding only in method;
whereas a hot iron brands the an
imals, the hot sun will brand the
women. The fair vacationists will
stretch out on the ground on a
summers day to obtain the accus-
toned sun-tan. On their backs will
be adhesive tape which, when re-
moved at the end Of the holiday,
will leave the brand of the ranch
white and clear in a setting of dark
brown.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-21
No. 4S07
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of Pint
County. State Of Arizona
AFor;lr;a pro,,- D1lir+iff

In the Superior Court of Pinal
County. State Of Arizona.
Marjorie a. Brew, Plaintiff
VS..
D. c. Bear, Charles Edwin Kenner,
and if deceased, his Unknown
Heirs, John Doe, and if deceased,
his Unknown Heirs, and Jane Doe,
and if deceased. her Unknown
Heirs, Defendants.
The State of Arizona to d. c. Bear,
Charles Edwin Kenner, and if de-
ceased, his Unknown Heirs, John
Doe, and if deceased his Unknown
Heirs, Jane Doe, and if deceased,
her Unknown Heirs, Defendants,
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 service
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-21
PUMP INSTALLATION BRISK

The Geo Kinney farm Wednes
day completed arrangements with
J. L. Hackett, plant installer OF
Casa Grande. for new equipment
Other Jobs completed this week
throughout the valley are -four
pumps for A. L. Christensen, north
west OF Coolidge, one at the Urban
farm. and new ones are going in
on the Curry farm, one time owned
by John Reilly Of Tucson; one foI
Il. d. Melick and three for J. r
Hughes on the Haines farm.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-21

upon you of this Summons, if serv-
ed in this said County, or in 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 TAX against you.
Given under my hand and seal of
the Superior Court OF Pinal Coun-
ty, State Of Arizona, this Sth day
of March 1880.
| (SEALD ]. ID. BENNETT
Clerk of said Superior Court
II. G. Richardson, Esq, Attorney
! for Plaintiff, Florence Arizona.
March 14-21-2S-April Ill
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-21
LIE SlIVER MOON

No where on earth does the sill
yer moon shine brighter than in
Arizona. and there is q successful
brightness about the Silver N
Dance Pavilion since ii has come
under the management of Mr. b. l..
Casson that makes it more popular
with each dance given. The Cas-
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. are from down
Nogales way where the gentleman
was in the stock growing business
for some time. They have invested
heavily in Coolidge and deserve
the success that is coming to their
business venture. Mr. Casson is
ever on the lookout to please his
patrons with novelty programs md
good. snappy music. The old fash
ioned dance with the long-to-be-re-
membered tunes Of yesteryear.
went over big last Wednesday
night
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-21
KNOWS THE MACHINERY GAME

KNOWS THE MACHINERY GAME
In machinery circles in the south
west the name of Frank Potts is
as well known as LeVi-Suauss over
all. Even down in Mexico at the
important railroad junction round
houses Frank has taken a hand in
keeping equipment going, even at
times to almost building a locomo-
tive complete. His craftsmanship
with lathe and materia t. work
on brought a reputation with the
boys that has made acquaintances
and friends all over the country,
that since locating in the Casa
Grande Valley, has brought them to
visit him at his works in Casa
Grande and here in Coolidge. After
leaving adventurous railroad work
and situations with a Smelling Co.
in the Latin Americas Frank set
tied on land near Casa Grande
nearly twenty years past, during
which time he has attended to the
manufacture of parts. and made
repairs on machinery equipment on
farms in every section. AS a spec
iaiist in pumping plants he has no
equal and he maintains a shop in
Coolidge capable of handling all
kinds Of work no matter what the
Both Frank and Mrs.
Potts have taken leading part in
matters pertaining to the valleys
advancement.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-21
OUT LA PALMA WAY

Things are stirring around about
La Palma. stated o. d. benson. to
COOLIDGE Examiner representa-
tive Thursday
On land under my management
7 have prepared 100 acres for cot
ton
Emery Oney of Phoenix. has al
ready completed four cottages on
his lots in La Palma and will con
sturct four more.
Fhe L. s Edwards store recently
opened in La Palma. has rapidly
increasing business. The proprie
tor says that trade has exceeded
his expectations.
The La Palma well, $50 feet deep,
casad with 10-inch steel casing. has
been completed and pumping facil-
tiles will be installed within the
next two weeks. Pure water in
abundance viii be supplied the
town from this well. Capacity
1000 gallons per minute.
Complete furnishing of the hotel
win be completed and ready for
business early next week. Ii is
above the Edwards store. 4 Cool
idge man is arranging to lease it.
Al the farm land west of La Pal
ma has been cleared to take gravi-
ty water
Rev. Hess holds services eyry
Sunday in the fine church. and
there is an increasing attendance
at the public schools.
The community is making a good,
steady, healthy growth and cores
pondence received indicates that
/ I1.Palma VII share porportionate-
l. in the valleys upbuilding.
Geo. a. NoWlin, formerly of Pam
~, Texas, has been building cot
tages down at La Palma. Mr.. Now
lin is well known local contractor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-21
A NICE DRUG STORE

Coolidge is less than three years
old yet it has business establish
ments that would more than do
credit to towns that have been in
existence four or five times as long.
To the credit of J. Hines it can
truthfully be said that the Hines
Drug Store is as we'll stocked. care
fully arranged, modernly equipped,
and fountainized as any similar
business in the west. Withall a
spirit of uniform courtesy prevails
that makes doing business with
this nice drug store a pleasure.
The Hines, Mr. and Mrs, lived in
Deming. New Mexico, before com
ing to Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-21
THE MILz RIaR BOOSTER

Hailiug from Prescott. the mile
high city, r. n Reed says it is a
fine place, meaning Prescott. and
he has a host of friends there who
now know thru Mr. Reed that the
Casa Grande Valley is coming fast.
Se knows. for he has had expert
auce in seeing other agricultural
districts come forward and Cool
ilge and vicinity beats all. Mr..
Reed is in the plumbing business
here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-21
WORDS THAT ARE JEWELS

Printers, editors, and reporters
get hungry just like the more fort
innate folks in this business world.
They also have to listen to stories
OF grief, pessimistic prophesies.
etc. so it IS with great appreciation
that sometimes they get an earfull
of good, sincere. optimistic remarks
1t has been a pleasure during the
past week to drop into the Coolidge
Cafe and enjoy a good well-cooked
meal and hear Mrs. Aidington
state that business is better than
was expected or prepared for.
During he latter part Of the week
over eighty persons We're served
daily. and business increases as
knowledge Of the satisfactory sery-
ice in excellent cuisine is broad
casted. The Addingtons. Mr.. and
Mrs and youngsters. a boy and a
girl of school age. recently arrived
here and believe Coolidge is all
right. They are happy to meet all.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-21
NOW IN PRESCOTT

Ed and Mrs. Turville, who re-
sided for many years in the Casa
Grande Valley, and who have here,
as elswhere all over the state, a
host of friends, are now residing
in Prescott. Mr. Turville was Coun.
ty Agent of Pinal County for a
number of years, leaving headQuar-
tcrs in Casa Grande to take an inn
portant position with the Universe
ty OF Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-21
MUST HAVE CHURCHES

Churches and schools are first in
the minds of families seeking a
new home TO provide for them is a
duty up TO al citizens. and one in
which they should take great pride
The Finance Committee of the
Community church of Coolidge, has
selected Sunday, April 9Th. as the
day to secure pledges for the sup
port Of the church.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-21

FAMILY RETURNS

The many friends of the Layton
Moody family will be pleased to
learn that they have returned to
Coolidge and taken the residence
on Central avenue. next block west
of the school house
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-21

afternoon, "The Old Lady Shows
Her Metals" Members of the diff
ferent Woman's and College Clubs
throughout the valley have been
invited.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-21

Banker w. p. Clements and fam
lily of Casa Grande, enjoyed a visit
during the past week from relatives
living in Idaho and California. The
guests at the Clements home were
Mr. Clements brother, G. A. Glenn
ents, of Haley, Idaho and brother
in-law, Nat Thomas of Pico, Calf.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-21

the A. B. Howser family. Bill How
ser, who had been visiting relatives
in Southern California, accompan-
led ,he gentlemen to Casa Grande.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-21
UP AT THE MINING CAMPS
AND ABOUT THE VALLEY

Yesterday, Thursday Mayor
A. NJ. Peck OF Casa Grande, and
Attorney Walter Smith of the same
city, were visitors at Coolidge and
cher valley points.
Many folks from over the valley
were at the 'acky dance last Fri
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-21
BROTHER VISITS

William Thomasson Of Van Horn,
Texas. is visiting his brother,
Howard Thomasson, the widely
known valley farmer and developer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-21

Emmett r. Turman of Superior,
who conducts market, has an
nounced to run in the primary for
sheriff of Pinal County, subject to
the will of democratic voters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-21

Alva Weaver, present treasurer
of Pinal County, is a candidate for
the office he holds. AS it is two
term office it is likely that he will
not be contested.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-21
GROWING WITH CITY

a short time ago when the trains
first stopped at Coolidge, and with
the exception of a few houses,
there was an uninterrupted view
over the landscape now occupied
by this town. there was family
here who helped increase popula-
tion. When J. f. Eiledge and his
astimable wife moved over from
Pima County, their first home
here was in tent Fred soon went
Into business. providing the town
with its first pool room barber
shop. and dance hail. Since then he
has acquired some valuable realty
and keeps right on with a glorious
faith in the valleys future.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-21
ty water.

TELEPHONE 157R1l when you
wanl fine jo6 printing. No job too
large or small
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-21

Leo. Creighton and Robert Busby,
prominent men from Upland, Calf,
visited several days this week with
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-21

J. d. George, Arthur Scham,
Miss Flo Teagarden, Miss Ethel
REMOVER, Bob Goree, Arthur Sloan,
d. Johnson, Hal Pickett, Bill Daw-
son, of Coolidge and Miss Belle
Bowser, Miss Ruby Bowser, Miss
lila Lee and Miss Moffitt of Casa
Grande, motored to the Silver Bell
mine for a picnic recently.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-21

Chas. Allan Stewart son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Dougal Stewart of Flor
ence, was married in Tombstone
Wednesday to Miss Genevieve Nor
veil, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
w. Norvell of Berkeley, Calf. The
bride is student at the State Uni,
versity.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-21

The Florence city election will
be held April 7th. Petitions of can
didates have not yet been filed.
In the passing away last Sunday
evening of Address SalaZar, age so
years, Florence lost a pioneer citi-
zen known throughout the south
west. He was a charter member
Of the Florence lodge of Masons.
The funeral was held from the
Catholic church Monday.
Geo. E. Lilley, president of the
Dwight B. Heard Real Estate and
Investment Company, of Phoenix
was guest and speaker Wednes
day evening at a dinner given by
the Casa Grande Chamber of Com
merce.
The Casa Grande College Club
will present play next Wednesday
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-21

day night. They had a delightful
time.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
Smithfields Now Known
AS Clifton BARRIERS

The Smithfield A. c. has
changed its name to Clifton Bar
bers, and win be managed and
supported by Sam Bucolo. Joe
Blendman has been elected cap
tain of the baseball team. Another
meeting will be held February 1S
at 8 o'clock at 24l4 Fourteenth
st. N. w.
Members Of the team are v,
Marino, p. Marino, p. D'Angelo,
r. DAngelo, ]. Angelo, Romeo,
Hugo Stellabotta, Joe Blendman,
Olewack, Aquilano, Guyer, White,
Mitchell, Eddie Cinotit, j. Harri-
son, Giovanetti, J. Scanlon. Glen
non and Gauzza.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
will oppose one another IN
the afterpiece.

viii oppose one another In
the afterpiece.
These kingpins will be pressed
by at least two others, however.
Robey, Eastern, has totaled SO
markers, while Russell. Techs
dark-haired forward, has ac-
counted for SO. Even Freeman,
in fifth place, could near the top
with an exceptional day, 50 count
ers being credited him at present.
One of the interesting side
features Of tomorrow's double
header will be noted in the last
attraction. Central and Western,
at the close Of first round play.
were the outstanding teams OF
the lot and their game had a
distinct championship bearing.
Today this meeting viii run
O bad second to the Tech-EaSter11
battle, which was merely q fill
In when play reached the hall
way marx. Central, then the
undiSputed series leader, Is now
eliminated altogether while West
ern's fortunes rest entirely in the
hands Of q then lowly Eastern
five.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
PICKUPSAND Putt OUTS

Bucky Harris the Detroit manager, has shunted Short
stop Heinie Soluble Beaumont of the Texas League
Crack Brigade is listed one Of the choices for the
Kentucky Derby the Renrocs are faithful followers Of
their members Allan McAlwee will tell Jim McNamara
adding weight Pauline Ford holds two records IN the
George Madigan Maryland q. athlete called Skinny
in his ighschoo days at Eastern Charlie Swan is work
ing on Roanoke (Va) newspaper. Sadie Kiatta is one
her brother George Katta topiner in sandlot
sports wrsses now. Page Hufty, Mel Handy, Harry
Pitt Dr. Webb, DR. Rice, Lindsey stOt Al Treder and Abe
nowadays Maude Parker director Of girls playground
activities at the head Of the Recreation Girls Basketball
League Haskell Clark, the runner is the father OF
seven pound baby boy and ran 20 miles celebrate
Harry Russell the Mohawk tackle helps keep order at the
Swanee
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
Times Sharkey-Scott Tour

Sporting Editor, Washington Times:
/ am interested in The Washington Times Miami
Fight trip being arranged from February 2S to March
2 which includes round.trip railway and Pullman
Qower berth) fare from Washington, D. G., to Miami
Fla, hotel room and bath for four days and three
nights and ringside seat at Miami for total cost
Of $125.
Without obligation my part, please send me
prospectus Of this trip which will include privilege Of
returning to Washington late March as well as
the alternative Of foregoing the fight at saving Of
$25 to myself
Name ............u.rus.. Phone
Address
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
EAGLES PILE UP
BIC MARG|N

Real action In the Independent
Basketball League is now under
way. The District champion Skin
ker Brothers Eagles last night
opened a successful defense OF
their title by flooring the National
Circles before a sizeable house, ST.
II.
The league inaugural was
marked by the brilliance Of the
Eagles and the enthusiasm Of spec
tators gathered in the Silver
Spring Armory. Apparently this
move, whereby the Eagles have
been lifted out Of comparative
exile, brought about by the Dis
trict A. A. q. and brought into line
against local talent, has made its
impression-and q favorable one.
With the initial game out Of the
way, two more viii be offered over
the current weekend. Tomorrow
night Pop Woods Woodlawn A. c..
baSketers are to play host to Bill
Flester'S ambitious, young Howard
A. French five at Fort Myer.
Under the tuition of Player
coach Mickey Macdonald,
the French's have been
rounded into one Of the fore
most cOntenders for the
Eagles crown and win attempt
to get BY the WOOdlawnS
imprcsSively.
One Of the leading early sea-
son attractions Of the new loop
win probably take place at
| Schuler's Hall. Alexandria, Va,
Saturday. On that night at $50
o'clock st. Mary's fast-stepping
Celtics are to encounter . power.
fully made up United Typewriter
Gray combination.
The GrayS have gathered to.
gether one Of the nobbieSt all
around clubs In this section and
seem certain to press the for
midable AlcxandrianS every min
ute Of the way.
The Celtics, another outstand'
ing aSpirant to honorS now be
longing to the Eagles, have
smoothed out a satisfactory lay
out Of players and will be al
set to let go with their best line
up.
Returning to the main issue
last nights opening league
game ct Silver Spring. It was
simply o case Of the Eagles
being at their best and the
Circles out Of luck.
There was no lack Of heart
shown by Willie Andrews men
On the contrary his players
fought Stubborn1y every inch Of
the way, but were crowded out
by a well ordered and skillfully
handled, bunch.
The entire club was conSpicu
Gus In its teamwork and passing
but it remained for Jack Fahel
and Ralph Bennie to tally OF
most frequently. Each sank him
self six floor shots and three toU
'tr1es to head the parade