davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28
COOLIDGE WOMAN'S CLUB

The Coolidge Woman's Club
met in regular session at the
Casa Grande Ruins picnic park
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
VIM. Jackson, President pre-
siding. This was guest day and
invitations were extended to
Florence, Casa Grande and the
Desert Woman's Clubs. They
were represented by Mrs. E. G..
LAYERS and Mrs. NJ. M Bott-
riell of Casa Grande, Mrs. Lynn
Farley and Mrs. F. E. Moor
man of Florence and Mrs. M.
L. Talla, Mrs. Geo. Kennedy,
Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Ray of
Desert Woman's Club. About
so women were present at the
meeting.
A short business meeting was
held during which time reports
by committee chairmen were
given on various transactions.
Mrs. T. T. Terril, Chairman of
the Library work reported the
gift of many books and the loan
of others from Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Langford to the Club. A
vote of thanks was extended to
them for this valuable donation
to the Club library.
The list of gift books included
IL vol. of O'Henry, 7 vol. of
History of The World War and
16 novels. The loaned books
are The New Standard Ency-
clopedia, Is vol, Authors Di-
gest, 20 vol. and History of
painting, 8 vol. These books
are a valuable addition to the
library and greatly appreciated.
The program with Mrs. W. G.
Pew, included Community sing
ing, led by Mrs. j. F. Eisen-
hart, an interesting talk on
Archaeology by Custodian Pal
mer of the Natl Monument,
and a visit to the museum for
those desiring to do so.
The refreshment committee
consisting of Mesdames Burke,
Hannah, E. T. Clark, Naylor,
Stringer and Hobby served hot
tea and individual cakes, with
Halloween motif decorations,
being very attractive. 1t was
an instructive and very delight
full afternoon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28
SEWING LECTURE NOV. 9TH

On Nov. 9th, Miss Zella
Blake of the State University Y
at Tucson, will lecture on the
finishing of children garments
at the Women's Club House in
Coolidge, at $50 a. m. and at
2;15 in the afternoon. Every
one is invited to attend and
profit from her interesting and
instructive talks and demon
strations.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28
COOLIDGE SCHOOL NEWS
A SCOUT HIKE

The Boy Scouts went on a
hike to the river Saturday. They
ate dinner, and then went to
the top of a hill where they did
some signalling. They brought
back a bundle of arrow weeds,
which they intend to use in
making model bridges, towers,
and other things. There were
eight boys, and both the Scout
master Mr.. Culbert and assist
ant, Mr.. Smith, were along.
Ray Armstrong.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28
HUNTERS RETURN
FROM deer HUNT

R. ]. Jones and Judge Green
of Florence, returned the latter
part of last week with two nice
deer after several days hunting
in the Kaibab National Forest.
The last day of their stay they
had to wade through snow, an
experience neither had had in
many years. We are indebted
to Mr.. Jones for several nice
venison steaks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28
SCHOOL FUND APPORT|ONED

G. o. Case, state superintend-
ent of public instruction states
that the second quarterly appor-
tionment of the state school
funds were ready.
The apportionment is made
on the basis of s5.94 per capita
of the daily average school at
tendance.
The number of pupils in each
county and the amount to be
received follows.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28
BASE BALL GAME

Last Friday the Coolidge
school team played the Kenil-
worth team. We played six
innings. No home runs were
hit, and most of the men were
walked to bases. The Kenil-
worth team beat us GA in the
9th inning. Joe Dobson.
The Kenilworth girls beat the
Coolidge girls in their ball game.
The score was IA to "a.
Geraldine R.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28
LITERARY CLUB MEETING

The American Literature club
held its regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. Charles Cohen
Monday evening with Mrs.
Karl Fisher, chairman, presid-
ing. General business was
transacted and plans laid for
the future of the club during
the coming months. The next
meeting will be held at the Club
house on Nov. 9TH
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28
P. T. A.

The monthly meeting of the
Coolidge P. T. A. will be called
to order promptly at 2:30 o.
clock Tuesday afternoon, Nov.
1st. Members are urged to be
on time in order that all may
take part in the group singing.
The principal features of the
meeting will be a Camp Fire
play given under the direction
of Mrs. Watson, and an arith-
metic drill given by Miss Kirk
lands pupils.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28
COMMUNITY Church AUX
ILIARY MEETING TUES.

The Community Church Aux
iliary met Tuesday afternoon in
the Sunday School room. Mrs
Fred Wuertz was in charge of
the lesson hour, the subject on
missionary work in India was
discussed. Another comforter
was made and will be left at the
disposal of the Welfare Com
mittee. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. ]. W. Henderson
and Mrs. G.. W. Hooper.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28
STAR CHAPTER MEETING

Wednesday night at the regu-
lar meeting of the Star Cha pter
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant were in
itiated into the mysteries of the
Order. A pleasant social hour
with refreshments were enjoyed
after adjournment of the meet
ing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Martin
attended the State Fair in
Phoenix Tuesday,

Revival meetings opened at
the LaPalma Nazarene church
Sunday with Evangelist M. NJ.
Bussey of Monrovia California
in charge. There are two serv-
ices daily, morning Bible read
ing at 10 o'clock and preaching
service at 7::30 each evening,
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28
WOMAN'S CLUB CARD PARTY
ON FRIDAY NOV. 4TH

The regular monthly Bridge
Party sponsored by the Cool
idge Woman's Club will be held
next Friday afternoon at two
o'clock at the Club house. A
small charge of 25 cents is
charged and everyone is invited.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28

Guy Wall and M. L. Durham
have returned from their deer
hunt on the Coronado Trail with
a nice buck and a large black
bear. Mr.. Durham killed the
bear and later in the season ex-
poets to go after his deer. His
many Coolidge friends are en-
joying bear steak through his
generosity.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28

in Kenilworth; Chicken, NUT
ton, beef, pork, corn, pumpkin,
and soup at the home of Mrs.
Mcfarland, Picacho; peas and
asparagus at the home of Mrs.
Large in Eloy.
Avis Talcott Wells
Home Dem. Agt,
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Lettering
and Omar Fletcher of Tucson,
are back from a nine days hunt
in the Kaibab National Forest
with their full quota of deer and
report an exceptional good time.
They would have liked to enjoy
the camp life longer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28

Jack Kinney, for Governor,
and Ralph Cameron for Repre-
sentative are the republican
candidates who will speak here
Saturday at 1 o'clock on Cor
ner Main and south highway.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28
P. 7. A. PLAY A
GREAT SUCCESS

ditorium greeted the perform
ers in the benefit play entitled
"a Howling Success" put on
by the p. T. A. of Coolidge,
Tuesday night. The entertain
ment consisted of two well de-
fined sections, the first being a
dreamland scene, in which II
children in sleeping gowns, bear
ing candles, were off to bed.
While they slept the dream an
gel in flowing robes danced soft
ly about keeping vigil. This
beautiful number was furnished
by Miss Elizabeth Jones and
her pupils.
Following came the rich COM
edy, played by twenty-five men
of Coolidge. The stage was set
for a clinic conspicously display
ing an array of fearful looking
instruments, used in various
severe operations.
j. f. Eisenhart, master of
ceremonies, introduced the
great specialists from abroad,
r. ID. Cochran and W. G.. Ket-
chersid, with their nurses, Fred
Slater Harry Culbert and Rev.
Z. NJ. Ward. with humorous
appropriate speeches.
The doctors appeared grave
and dignifed, but the nurses in
their crisp white uniforms gave
plenty of spice and variety to
their character throughout the
play. John Gorree, as Mrs.
Doodad, arrived first with her
two sets of twins for treatment,
two girls, j. j. Jones and Don
Andreas and two little, boys
NJ. M. Ware and Albert Smith.
Bill Jackson, as poor Giggly
Jennie, was beyond des cription
with her much humiliated
mother in her peacock feather
ed hat and well gloved hands,
acted by d. S. Davis. r. t.
Prather as Mr.. Peck with Peter
Duncan his bad boy was we'll
enacted. A concrete example
of ga Howling Success" was
staged when Tad Lynch as Aunt
Easter appeared, bringing her
one year old twins up the aisle,
Coy Hamilton and Leonard
Gardner, bowling necessarily
until pacifed with a baby's
bottle. Poor knock kneed Sally,
James Luthy, and her SYM
pathetic mother, M. L. Talla,
caused much merriment when
Sally's operation left her knock
knee legs bow-legged. Maggie,
by VIM. Short and Jiggs by
Charles Cohen were we'll i'm
personated. Spike, DR.. Jack
son, underwent painful chiro-
practic adjustments with grim
humor. Micky, little Walter
Smith, took the pathetic roll of
the little orphan boy. G. w.
Ware, impersonating the digni-
fed President of the P, T. A.
awarded yard long blue ribbons
to deserving performers. This
concluded a jovial comedy full
of fun.
Mrs. James Luthy, president
of the P. T. A. explained the
purpose of the play to be for
the library fund. S61.50 was
cleared for the fund through the
splendid community co-opera-
tion in this undertaking, and
the sponsoring organization
wishes to thank most heartily
all who aided in any way what
soever in the undertaking.
The orphan baby was award
ed to the lucky number received
at the door. This orphan, a
red-haired pig, was won by Mrs
George Nowlin, Jr. who went
upon the stage to received the
prize from Mrs. ]. F. Eisenhart
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28
STATE FAIR EXHIBITS

.Stratlon Agent, has gathered
together the 4--H Club Exhibit
for the State Fair and states
that Pinal county people at
tending the Fair will be inter-
ested in looking for this exhibit
in the Agricultural Building.
-Four H. girls winning first
and second places at the county
achievement day in May were
entitled to send exhibits, The
girls have shown fine interest In
making new articles to send to
the Fair. The workmanship
was judged at the county meet
ing in April and then the girls
were permitted to make new
articles to take advantage of
suggestions made by the Judge
and to make it possible to use
the garments exhib tied in April
during the summer rather than
to save them for this exhibit.
The girls exhibiting clothing
are Eleanor Mcfarland, Leta
Mae Payne, Hilda Baker, Thel-
ma Bomsberger, Esther Apola-
tagus, Evelyn Mcfarland and
Fern Parker.
The girls who plan to send
baked articles are Nellie Sparks
Virginia Bugg, Mabel Carter,
Geneva Strickland, Lennis Car
ter, Ella Young, Ethel Tucker,
Alice Hall. Sadie Martin, Madge
Slater, Geraldine Hess, Leora
Slater, Hazel Sparks, Betty Jane
Wolf.
The baking will be judged on
Monday Oct. "a.
For the first time the StaUe
Fair will have an exhibit of
clothing made by the women
interested in the Extension Ser
vice clothing project under Miss
Zella Blake, clothing specialist.
These articles will be in the Ag-
ricultural Building near the A.
H Club work and County Agri-
cultural booths unless there
should be Encouragement Of
space for exhibits.
Pinal County exhibit was
selected at the County achieve
ment day at Coolidge in Sept.
and contains the following artic-
les: School dress, Mrs. Asa
Gardner, Coolidge.
Mans Shirt, Mrs. H. c.. Hess
La Palma.
Remodeled Coat, Mrs. Marie
Wells, Casa Grande.
Remodeled Coat, Mrs. VIM.
Jackson, Coolidge.
Undergarments, Mrs. A. E.
Carter, La Palma.
Undergarments, Mrs. Willard
Hall, Kenilworth.
Dress for Better Wear, Mrs,
Fred Rathbun, Casa Grande.
Dress for Better Wear, Mrs.
Lee Mcfarland, Picacho.
Women who became enterest-
ed in fhe exhibit of canned fruits
vegetables, meats, preserves,
and pickles at the county meet
ing have been making additions
to the xhibit which will go to
the state fair and be on display
in the Agricultural building.
This department for county
exhibits in canning was started
two years ago and this is the
first year there has been sufici-
ent interest in home canning in
Pinal county to enter an exhl-
bit. 1t is hoped that women
attending the Fair will make
a special study of this display
for it will help in solving can
ming problems. The committee
assisting Mrs. Wells with the
selection of the exhibit was Mrs
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28
Mr.. and Mrs. P. W. Loucks
of Florence were Sunday guests
in the John J. Bugg home.

A. E. Carter, E. H. Sparks
and John Carter spent several
days deer hunting near Flagstaff
returning to their homes Friday
with a deer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28

Sunday guests at the w. S.
Prouty home included Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Ryder and Mrs.
Carrie Mcdowell of Casa
Grande.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28
PLAY

Miss Hardwick, music teacher
of Coolidge school is having a
Hollowe'en play tonight, Oct.
26th 1882. We hope everyone
will come. Hazel Weaver.
The P. T. A. gave their play
Oct. 25, and it was a good one.
they had a good crowd and the
play made them all laugh. We
hope there is big crowd out to
our play, Witches an Things"
Oct. 26, at 7:30 p. m.
Minor Chesley.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28
LA PALMA NEWS ITEMS
By Mrs. H. A. Wolf

H. H Martin and j. H. Hess
transacted business in Phoenix
Tuesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28

Miss Virginia Poindexter and
C. w. Caywood, members of
the Florence High School facul-
ty, visited at the w. S. Ballard
home Sunday and also went
duck hunting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28

J. G. Slater is delivering five
tons of hygeria to the duck club
Evening star., 1932-11-07
BLAMED IN DEATH
Of |RONWORKER
Superintendent on New JUS
tica Department Building
Held Responsible.

Lee R Buroh, superintendent of
structural steel construction on the new
Justice Department Building. was held
responsible by a coroner'S' jury today
for the death Saturday of Lewis Mar
low. an iron wcrker, who was struck
on the head "a hours before when a
keg of rivetS fell through platform
on the fifth hOcr Of the building. Burch
was ordered held for the grand jury
action.
Burch. testifying al the inquest, ad-
nitlcd responsibility for the laying OF
the flooring on the fifth floor. he Salo
it had fallen when he stepped on q
plank to remove sCmc OF the i've Kegs
weighing between go and 800 pcundS
each.
Engineer Testifies.
NARROW was laying permanent floor
ing on the second floor OF the bulldlng
when the platform three floors above
him collapsed.
Clarence BIaHScomoe, who described
himself as a construction engineer at
tached to the Treasury Department.
testified there were no detects IN tne
Pinch beard which gave way.
Due to the fact the Justice Building
construction is under Federal jurisdic-
tion. District building regulations 40
not apply. it was brought out at the
inquest, and there apparently are no
safety specifications in the Federal
building requirements.
Branscombe testified a platform such
as that which gave way need only to
be safe" as far as the Federal Gov
ernment is concerned. He said there
are no exact requirements as to the
strength of boards
Tells of Precautions.
Burch testified there were 80 boards
20 feet long spanning the 15-foot bay,
and that he tried to see that the kegs
were placed as close to the beams as
possible" and distributed equally over
the whole bay. He said there were four
kegs on the beam which caved in. A
procession of other witnesses testified
there were five.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS

If your skin is yellow-cOmpIeXion
pallid-tOngue cOated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
"a lazy. no-good feelins-you should
try Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tab!ets-a sub
stitute for calOmel-were prepared by
DIR. Edwards after 20 years of study.
Olive Tablets are a purely vege-
table compound. Know them by their
olive color.
To have a clear. pink skin, bright
eyes. no pimples. a feeling of buoy
ancy like childhood days, you must
get at the cause.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calOmel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and help over
come constipation. Take nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions of
boxes sold yearly, 15c. 30C. 60c.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
ENTERTAINMENT GUESTS
ROBBED OF $40, 900 GEMS

By the Associated Press.
BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, November
7.-Jewelry valued at approximately
$4,000 was obtained by two men who
late last night entered the home Of
Brooks Mohun, prominent attorney,
while he was entertaining friends.
The men, posing as Federal officers,
lined the guests against the walls, rob-
bing the women Of their jeWelry. The
victims were Mrs. Mohun, Mrs. Ralph
Hager of San Francisco, Mrs. James
Lyons, Beverly Hills, and Mrs. Louis
Rose, Beverly Hills.
No attempt was made to rob their
husbands, Mohun said. but they were
threatened with death if they attempt
ed to interfere.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
FOG HALTS AIR TRAVEL
Chicago and Good Share of Middle
West Are Enveloped.

CHICAGO. November P).-Air
service in all directions to and from
Chicago was halted today by the dense
fog which enveloped the city and a
good share of the Middle West.
officials at the Municipal Airport said
planes were ordered grounded at II
o'clock last night
Resumption of service, they said,
would depend upon lifting of the fog,
which still held the city in its grip at
noon.
Evening star., 1932-11-07

The death rate Of Tennessee. 1913
deaths per 1000 population, is below
the average rate the country over.
Evening star., 1932-11-07

The rolls are regularly 10c
The franks arc regularly 23c
So YOU sa1c Sc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-17

Main street who was given 30 days
In jail when arraigned In city court
Monday morning.
The third boy of the trio was
given suspended sentence. Judge
McGrath told the boys they had
themselves to blame because they
were warned to so straight the last
time they came into the custody Of
the police. Two of the boys had
previous records but the third who
was given the suspended sentence,
did not.
According to police, the boys
hacked the lead and copper pipes
In the sinks of the OLD watch com.
pany plant and caused damage Of
approximately $3.50. They were arr
rested by Patrolman Richard Bald
win on complaint OF J. Lawior, an
employe Of the company who visit.
ed the plant Saturday morning. He
heard noises and investiga ting,
found the boys chopping away the
pipes with large axe.
They confessed that they were
contemplating selling the stun to
Johnsky, well known junk man.
They said they had previously sold
him similar piping taken at the
shop, for O few pennies. Johnsky
was arrested when he attempted to
dispose Of the stuff at O junk yard.
The three boys were booked on In.
corrigibility charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-17
LOSE FAT
his Right Way

Modern science has found that excess fat
10 largely due to a seanty gland secretion.
Too much food which should supply fuel
and energy goes to piled-up fat.
Since this discovery, doctors the world
over are feeding this lacking factor. The
results are seen in every circle. Excess fat
has been disappearing fast. Millions have
gained slender figures, new youth and
vigor, in this right way. They have done il
without starvation, by combating the
cause.
Marmola prescription tablets present
this modern method in form convenient
and cheap. They are prepared by medi-
cal laboratory, famous the world over.
People have used them for "a years.
millions of boxes Of them. Now multi.
tudes Of people show and tell the results.
Some Of your friends are among them,
II your figure Is abnormal, your vigor
below par, do what these people have
done. Take Marmola tablets--four a day
until conditions are corrected. Don't
,tarve yourself. Don't use methods which
are futile. Do the right thing now.
All druggists supply Marmola. A book
n each box gives the formula and explains
he amazing results. Go start now. You
10 yourself vast injustice by remaining
,ver-fat.
At all druggists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-17

tiers of America, In Rockville this
evening. He will accompanied by
members of his staff who will
guests of the Rockville court. A
program of athletic events will be
enacted and refreshments will be
served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-17
WATER WILLIE
sprague school honor roll FOL

sprague school honor roll for
February:
Grade s--Doris Maxwell, o.;
Kathryn Fleming, OF; Shirley Glib
son, 05; Lorraine Patton, 96; AL
fred CULVER. o.; Maxine Tuliar.
90; Madalin Pickett, o.; Ruth
Mulligan, o.; Anna Buckley, %;
Wilbur Shehan, 90; Loretta Wat.
son, 81; Dorothy Ryan, OIL; Doris
Truelove, o.; Victor Neff, 90;
Jne Niven, 90; Dunia Baby, 90.
Grade Louise CULVER, o.;
John johnson, 81; Eleinor Farnks,
o.; Helen Peeoski. o.; Donald
Marie Pinto. 90; Agnes Williams,
lon. 90; Antionette Waters, 90;
Clarke. SO; Lois Chauvoll, 50;
carde. IS: Mary palo, 81; Ken
81; Robert Powell. 81; Althea Dra-
MsAree, SO; Nora Batten, S5; How
ard Gagain. IS; Roger Barber, So;
John Anterior, IS.
Grade G--Phyllis Merrill. OF;
Phyllis Anderson. 90; Eleanor
Greatorex, 90; John Schum, 05;
Donald Rogers, o.; Dorothy Le-
fevre, 90; Harold Crepon. 90; Lor-
raine Downs, %; Nancy Whyles,
90; Claire keliher, o.; wallace
Dyson, Oh; Joseph Andreano, 0S;
william Anderson, IS; Eleanor
Zaugg, So; Mac Robinson, S.;
Frederick Stevens, SO: Ruth Ryan.
SO; Robert seaton, 50; Tony Cas-
tonheiro, SO.
Grade s--Willlam Lanouett,e,
liver, o.; Doris Hughes. o.: Janet
Brollde. 90; Rosalio Mckee, 92;
Lois Truelove, 90; Lorraine Kraft.
Of: Eleanor Waters, o.; Claire
Mulligan. ]; June Cook. Of: How
ard Plat, 90; Mildred Pinney, 80;
Dorothy Anterior, SO; Ruth Mar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-17
FACTORY WRECKERS SENT TO REF0RMAT0RY
Father and
Sons Banquet
Annual Meeting of Troop
III, Boy Scouts of
America

Arthur d. Marston, scout execu-
tive, was guest OF Troop II, Boy
Scouts of America, at their annual
fathers and sons banquet last
evening at the Bunker Hill Con-
gregational church. Eighty persons
attended, 81 being members of the
troop.
Other guests included: Harry s..
Hyde, field commissioner and Rev
Moreton owen, both of whom de-
livered addresses, complimenting
the troop, scout masters and troop
committeeman for the splendid
progress noted In their troop to
date. Warren Robbins, troop
committee chairman, was toast
master.
A delicious supper was served by
the wives of the troop committee
men. A musical program was
sponsored by Robert and Roger
Lowrey of Troop /, Oakvilie, and
George Sunderland of Troop II.
Two pyramids were built, a drill
staged and demonstration in first
aid and pioneering by members
of Troop II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-17

appetite will DO better. Perhaps,
giving her stingy portions for O
while will cause her to ask for
more. But. don't tell her certain
foods are good for her. Instead let
her see how much you are enjoy.
ing them yourself. Fruits will help
improve her appetite.
Meanwhile, Mrs Jones IL eagerly
watching preparations for the post
bridge repast and little Miss Green
Is concerned near her home with O
rOllorskating contest. Obviously
Mrs Jones needs less food and
more exercise. while the Green gil
needs more food and less exercise.