davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
Division No. 5.
Division No. 4,

Brcnnan's boy Harry and Johnny
 DiVitO are also in a tie, each hay
 ing tOppled 33O for the night.
 Maurice "Chevalier" Korner breaks
 into the limclight with 325. George Lefty" Smith gets this week for
 his 318. "Hec" Bernier and Herb
 "CannOnbalI' Strid each shot a
 nice 317, while they are closely
 followed by Jimmy Pray whose
 316 gives him a tab. Lee ROwley's
 315 was a big help to Frank Mel
 Ions Aire dale Tanners. "Wilb" Stones 314 places him among the honOrables this week. "Buck" Ber-
 gems 313 was a big help to the
 MOulIiette Wildcats. Hugo Lange ! and "Skiddo' DumschOtt each IcveIled them for 312. Ray O.. Nei's 311 helped place the Trou-
 badOurs on the right side of the
 column. Johnny "Walker" West
 bills long enough to total BIO for
 the night. Frank Byrncs' visit to his dentist for a tusk extration did not hinder him from keeping on this list, although his BIO is little in the dumps for Frankie. There are three different Roberts
 who are members of the Conn.
 Light and Power Company bow
 ling circles. Jack, his daughter,
 Marie and Ed. Ed claims this gives him great break for when the scores appear in the papers
 and the neighbors question him as to wether or not he is the one mentioned, he looks over the scores and if they are god ones he takes the credit, if not he allows Jack or Marie to take the rap. You
 know, Ed we have three Smiths
 and a couple of Flanagans; l
 wonder if these boys are using the
 the same gag.
 Tom Flanagan and Bill FOrnan
 had little something on the linc
 in tho last game which ended in
 tie. They rolled off two extra
 boxes and as usual where there is
 collateral involved, Tom came
 through.
 Howard Lange, the Wonder
 Boys lead-off man, received quite
 a surprise when he was informed by Ed By that his name was
 drawn for the attendance prize. SOnn. LhSnC ~ ToWcr SoIupuny Bowling League Station B-L-A-H yawning on. Hope to be buck again next week. How about 1t. John A. Cluncy?
 At Toronto-Gus Sonnenburg, Boston. defeated Bibber Mccoy. Holy Cross @ out of 3); Dan Koloff, St Louis, threw Reg Ski, | Cleveland. Jack Hanson. Ma1ga- chusetts, threw Carl Pospeshil | Boston: Bob Green, Minnesota. threw Barchuck Pavick. winniueg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05

At Patterson, N. J.- Eddie Moore, 147 1-2, Bridgeport, conn defeated Joey Harrison. 145 IT, Garfield, N. J., GO; Mickey Biss, 154 1-2, Garfield, defeated Frankie Turrano, 1856, Freehold l0; Cari Duba, 14s. Patterson, defeated Al Capone, 1S4 3-4, Patterson (SS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05

We are still living in the hope that through an error in the book ing office, wrestling champion Jim Londos will be matched some. where with tennis champion Bill Tiiden, one of these evenings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05

At Hartford Conn. - Count Zarynoff, Ukrania, defeated Bill Bartush, Chicago, e out of 3 falls). Carl Pojello, New York, de- cisioned Johnny Spellman, Hart ford, 5 minutes. Dr Fred Meyer. Chicago, drew with Jack Wagner, Providence, R. I. 30 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
Four Hartford Mound Aces ToSeek Regular
 Work With Brooklyn
By CLAIRE BURCKY

" New York, Feb 5-Trainng camp rosters of the world champion Cardinals and Brookyns nameles National league ing into MT Heyders circuit this 126 and lost 42 at their labors in 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05

And, try as we may, we cannot suppress the desire to see Gene Tunney take off on a pair or sKls'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05

Conn. Light & Power Company
 Bowling League Station B-L-A-H yawning on. Hope to be buck again next week. How about 1t. John A. Cluney?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05

Howard Lange, the Wonder Boys lead-off man, received quite a surprise when he was informed by Ed By that his name was drawn for the attendance prize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05

ASA 437 460-1381 High Single-Walker, 130. High Three-Wilhelm 326. High Game-Mechanical 511. High Team-Mechanical 1474. FIREMEN'S "A" LEAGUE. Henderson ..... 81 86 1O5-- 272 Lahey .106 S6 93- 285
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05

462 475 5O7-1444 High Single-Bergen, 138. High Three-Hyland, 33S. High Game-Galipeau, 554. High Team-Galipeau, 1519.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05

339 383 347-1069 High Single-Cunningham, 124. High Total-Cunningha 322. High Game-Cellar Pipes, AT. High Total-Pike Poles, 1155.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05

Tom Flanagan and Bill Forman had little something on the linc in the last game which ended in tie. They rolled Off two extra boxes and as usual where there is collateral involved, Tom came through.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05

Joe Galipeau was the picture of content as we came upon him wait ing for the Mill Plain trolley. His Troubadours not only won four points but also unverticalled enough of the wood to cop the high team prize. Looks as if the gang has mended their ways, Joe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05

Ted Breithaupt was help in keeping the Meter fixers n the running. His first ball was poe ket hit most every time. Keep 1t in there this week, Ted.
 THE HONOR ROLL.
 Fred Drummond and Joe Cali peau are joint holders of the front seat this week with 332 each. Mrs
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
SELECTION AND CARE
OF MATERIALS

The selection and care of
material is the subject which
Miss Zella Blake, Clothing
Specialist from Extension
Service of State University
will present at a series of
meetings in the county be-
ginning Monday February
20. This subject will be of
interest to those who do not
sew at home as it will help
in the selection of ready
made clothing as we'll as
yard goods. Meetings are
scheduled as follows: Red
Rock, Monday a. M; La Pal
ma, Monday 200 p. m.
Kenilworth, Tuesday, 2.3C
p. M; Superior Wednesday
morning 9.15; Casa Grande
Thursday morning; Coolidge
Thursday afternooni a n
Florence at the grammar
school at 200 o'clock Friday
afternoon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
THE BEGINNERS"
A SERIAL STORY

Henry Kitchell Webster,
one of the outstanding
American writer's, is the au-
thor of our latest serial re-
lease, "The Beginners, 3"
1t is a story of average peo-
pie, the kind of people we all
know that are found in all
communities. A narrative
of modern life, and Of a
modern family it pictures
the conclusive truth of a per-
sonal, individual experience.
That a well-meaning, ami
able man, twenty years hap
PLY married, can be lamen-
tably misunderstood by the
wife he loves, and who real
ly loves him. is made under
standable by the genius of
the author. The inevita bic
"jolts" which are part of Ed
ward Patterson's departure
from a haven Of financial
safety into the stress of COM
petitive business are only
what might have been look
ed for, but to him they are
revolutionary. The devotion
of his daughter E d i t h
though he deplores the sacri-
flee she makes, heartens him
in his struggles, and though
success does not come to him
altogether in the way he had
anticipated, he find him
self" Julia, his somewhat
= arrow-minded wife, also, in
the end, proves to be what
enthusiastic youngsters term
"a good SPORT and the au-
thor leaves hlm well SaIlSlleu
with the change he has made
in his life. The unstable pot
tering inventor C"There's
millions in it!') will be re-
cognized as a character COM
mon to many communities,
and the honest reader will
not greatly blame Patter-
son for his misplaced trust
fulness. Distinctly a splen-
did story of American life,
for American readers. Be
sure to read the opening IN
stallment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
PARTY GIVEN IN HONOR
OF MRS. IRSFELD

Last Tuesday evening a
costume party was given by
Mrs. Jim Treat at her home
at Florence, honoring Mrs.
Irsfeld of Coolidge who is
moving away from Coolidge
soon.
The guests came dressed
as cow boys and girls, and
the bridge tables represent
ed individual ranches to
which each guest found
their place with correspond
ing tally cards. The refresh
ment table was decorated
with a center piece which
was interesting and unique,
representing a covered wa
gon of our pioneer days. The
napkins were bandana
hankerchiefs concealing a
toy pistol in its folds. The
ladies from Coolidge attend
ing the party were Mrs.
Clarence Preece, Mrs. Karl
NJ. Fisher, Mrs. Y. C. White,
Mrs. j. J. Jones, and the
honored guest Mrs. N. w.
Irsfeld. 1t was a very en-
joyable party.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
Continued on Editorial page
Golfer TALKS RIVER
At BUCKEYE MEETING

Senator Fred T. Golfer,
patriach of the Colorado ri
yer, addressed the Business
Mems Luncheon club at
Buckeye Wednesday. Mr..
Golfer and the Colorado ri
yer are synonymous. He has
spent the past ten years and
his life's savings in attempt
ing to hold its vast resources
for the people of Arizona.
"Just nine years ago | ad-
dressed you here in Buckeye
on the subject of the Colo
rado river" Mr.. Golfer said
in opening his address. "At
that time our interests were
in a much more precarious
situation than now since the
U. S. supreme court recently
handed down its decision"
Golfer stated that, by vir-
tue of the country's highest
court ruling for Arizona the
Boulder dam act was legal
only so far as the rivers ma
vigability was concerned.
Present or future water
rights have been established
through his filings made
since 1928. This gives Ari-
zona security in holding her
water and power rights and
the states benefit.
The ancient laws of con-
tracts and property rig hts
will eventually win for Arl-
zona her just rewards in the
states blood stream, he stat
ed.
Coter pictured an agrlcul-
tural empire, with millions
of wealth, when final action
is taken in using the streams s
embarrassed power and wa
ter.-The Messenger.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26

and vacation cost informa-
ton, the Bureau mails each
applicant what is known as
The Conoco Passport" The
passport Identifies the ira
veler with the Bureau and
insures him a number of ad-
ditional services at the Co.
noco stations along his route.
During 1880 more than &c.
600 Passport were issued.
and in 1881 the number
jumped to nearly $4,000.
The Conoco Travel Bureau
is an expression of an inter-
esting and valuable trend
which has become very ap-
parent during recent months.
That trend has been to rend-
er the customer every posi-
BILE service. Anyone, how
ever, regardless of whether
he is a customer or not, is
entitled to Conoco Travel
Bureau service.
In addition to Mr.. Fergu-
son, other members of the
Conoco organization who
accompanied the bus to
Coolidge were R. A. Yonkers
Dist. Supt., Phoenix; w. E.
Colman, Service Station
Supervisor, o. S. Johnson,
Local Representative.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
INTERESTING NURS-
ING CLASS MEETING

The Home Nursing Course
Tuesday morning was we'll
attended as usual. The wo-
men of Coolidge are taking
much interest in these cour-
ses under supervision of Mrs.
Benjamin Owen, nurse at
the Union High School of
Phoenix.
Last Tuesday a demon
stration on bed making in a
sick room was the interest
ing subject of instruction and
next Tuesday promises to be
another interesting morning
of instructions on the care
of people who are i'll and
bedridden. All women are
invited to these classes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
COLONIAL DANCE A
GREAT SUCCESS

The dance sponsored by
the Woman's Club at the Le-
gion hall Monday night was
a big success, and many
beautiful costumes were
worn, prizes being offered
for the best Colonial cos
tune. Those meriting fav-
orable decisions by the
j u d G e S We're: Mrs. Lynn
Erley of Florence, Mrs. Fred
Slater. Favorable mention
went to Miss Pauline Pen
nick, Mrs. Robert Hendry
and as a couple, Miss Con-
stance Shipley and Mrs. j. F.
Eisenhart. Uncle Sam and
Miss Columbia represented
by Mrs. James Luthy and
Mrs. Asa Gardner were said
by the judges to hold first
place except that they were
ptariotic rather than Colon
ial and thus were not in the
costume list scheduled for
prizes.
Special dances were great
ly enjoyed and were as fol-
lows: Minuet,. Ella Mae Bon
ner, Jimmie Daily, Elmeretta,
Nafzieger, Richard Grouse.
Tap dance, Rosalee Cohen,
Alice McCleery, Patty Coch-
ran, Mary Gardner, Virginia
Knox, Harriet Kirkland,
and Marjorie Clarie Talla.
A Dutch dance was given
by Lois Knox and Gladys
Roche. Tap dance by Miss
Elizabeth Jones, and Miss
Esther Scott. All the special
dances were in costume.
Costume prizes awarded
consisted of a lavallier for
Mrs. Lynn Erley and a cake
for Mrs. Fred Slater.
The door prize, a huge
turkey, was won by Mrs: M,
M. Ware. The three judges
for costumes were Mrs. j. j,
Butterfield, DR.. Pinkerton
and Harry Shelter.
Refreshments were served
throughout the evening.
Little Max Ware as Geo.
Washington, Elizabeth Doak
as Martha Washington and
Elmeretta Nafzieger as Betsy
Ross, were assisted by Uncle
Sam and Miss Columbia IN
leading the grand march and
distributing programs. L n e
dance was a success and the
proceeds helped materially
TO swell the Golfer of the Wo-
mans Club.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB
ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS

The Wednesday Bridge
club entertained their hus-
bands at Bridge and a box
supper h is Wednesday
n i g h t at the Butterfield
apartments. Each man Sc
lected partners for supper
by drawing names. 1t was
a pleasant evening spent by
those present, including Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Skousen, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Doak, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom MoXley, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Short, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Butterfield, Mr..
and Mrs. Hurst Julian, Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Mason, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Watson, Mr..
and Mrs. M. M. Ware, Mr..
and Mrs. c.. w. Ware.
Prizes were awarded to
Mrs Tom Moxley high score
and Mrs. VIM. Short. low.
Mr.. Clyde Skousen, h / G h
score for men and H. Doak,
low.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
COMMUNITY CHURCH
AUXILIARY ORGANIZED

An organization was per-
fected Thursday afternoon at
the home of Rev. and Mrs.
J. w. Henderson. to be
known as the Community
Church Auxiliary; and will
meet the first and third
Thursday afternoon of each
month at 2 o'clock. The
next meeting will be held at
the Henderson home with
Mrs. D. S. Davis and Mrs.
A. J. Dunaway as associate
hostesses.
Election of officers result
ed in electing for president,
Mrs. J. w. Henderson; vice
president, Mrs. Chas. w.
Hooper; Secretary, Mrs. T.
w. Price; Treasurer, Mrs.
T. T. Terrill.
The constitution for the
society was adopted at this
meeting.
It was carried by vote that
dues for each member be
10 cents a month.
A missionary request for
25 bath towels was granted
and sent to headquarters at
Phoenix for foreign mission
airy distribution.
The membrs of this organl-
zation are very enthusiastic
workers and will be a great
help to a good motive. Any
one interested is invited to
Join and help along a good
cause.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
Third annual TOUR
OF P|NAL COUNTY TO
STATE UNIVERSITY

Thursday, Feb. 18, after
meeting at the Museum
where Miss Cummings show
ed the new things added to
the Museum since the last
trip the men and women on
the tour from Pinal County
separated in order to visit
departments of special inter-
est to each.
Agricultural Program
The farmers first visited
the Agricultural Chemistry
Department; where DR.. Nc
George illustrated expert
mental work which appar-
emily explains the reason
why certain spots in our
fields fail to produce salts
factory crops. DR.. McGeo-
rye also discussed the work
of this department in analys-
ing soils and irrigation water
for all sections of Arizona. i
At noon the men and wo-
men and faculty members
had luncheon together. DR..
P. S. Burgess, Dean of Agri-
cultural Department, presi-
ded for an informal program
during which the visitors
were introduced by commit
tees as follows: Ray, Super
ior, Eloy, PicachO, La Palma,
Selma, Red Rock, and Casa
Grande.
Following the luncheon
the University Farm was vi
sited. Here were seen live
stock which are used for in
structional purposes. tlr
were seen the herd of pure
bred Herefords, and this was
we'd by visit to the
swine pens. Then an inspec-
ton was made of the dairy
barn and the dairy herd, con-
sisting of Holsteins, Jerseys
and Ayshires. Later the
flock of sheep was seen.
Of interest is the fact that
ensilage made from Japanese
Home Drip Sorghum was be-
ing fed. This crop was
grown on land which has
been kept in good fertile con-
Continued on Editorial page
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
$50" For Police Gazette

New Yor Adjudication
of the Police Gazette. eighty
six-year-old b a rb r shop
weekly, was discontinued
with the issue of February
6. Formerly considered
shocking and consequently
interesting, the magazine
had suffered in recent years
from changing attitude on
the part of the public, which
found pictures of women in
tights or bathing u t S nc
longer of unusual interest tC
tho n11blic ----.-- --------
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
And now we have the ira

And now we have the ira
vel bureau which journeys
right along with the tourists,
sells natural beauty and fu-
ture pleasure to the pros
pectiev tourist first hand, and
renders these and many
other services free of charge.
This touring travel bureau
is a big, completely equipped
bus, owned and operated by
Continental Oil Company,
which rolled into this city
Monday spreading music and
scenic information in its
wake, and reminding every
one to begin making plans
for "that 1882 motor vaca-
ton" The new bus, which
is in charge of c. R. Fergu-
son is here in the interest
of the COnoco Travel Bureau,
one of the free services offer
ed by Continental for the
benefit of the motorist.
Several electrical displays
calculated to arouse interest
in American scenic sections,
literature giving more detail
ed information concerning
vacation lands and the Co.
noco Passport" and several
broadcasting units are the
principal items of equipment
carried by this red, white
and green bus. By means of
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26

the amplifyers mounted on
the rear section of the bus,
speeches and radio or phono-
graph music can be broad
cast to large audiences.
The Travel Bureau bus
will visit practically every
city and town in Conoco
marketing territory, which
streches from Atlantic to the
Pacific, and from Mexico in
to several thousand Cana
dian provinces.
The Conoco Travel Bureau
which the bus represents,
occupies several offices in the
Continental building in Den
yer. The Bureau was estab-
lished during January, 1880,
for the purpose of rendering
every possible assistance to
those planning motor trips to
any point in North America.
Since it first came into eX-
istence, the Bureau has
watched it's work increase to
many times its original vo-
lume. Both Conoco owned
service stations and Conoco
dealer and jobber stations
have been equipped to act as
branchs of the Bureau and
furnish local information
and assistance.
In addition to giving free
road maps, scenic literature,
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
200
ANNIVERSARY OF
GEO. WASHINGTON

Monday, the 2OOth anniver-
sary of the birth of George
Washington, we'd an
eventful day for the Cool
idge Woman's club. At one
p. m. a short business session
was held at the club house
with the President, Mrs. R.
j. Jones presiding, after
which the members went in
a body to the school auditor
ium where in conjunction
with the pupils and teachers
a patriotic program of more
than usual interest and scope
was given. Two of the clubs
departments, Americaniza-
ton, and International Re-
lations, aid in the program
by providing Washington
talks which were made by
ten of the teachers, and by
clubWomen in costume join
ing with the pupils in the pa
geant of the n a ii ons s.
Through the untiring effort
of Mrs. J. F. Eisenhart,
teacher of music and art, the
training of pupils, program
arrangement and stage set
ting are worthy of special
commentator. AS the pa
geant progressed, Mr.. j. F.
Eisenhart announced the
numbers and each performer
remained on the stage after
arriving there until the final
scene portrayed a truly in
ternational effect. "Miss
Columbia" represented by
Mrs. Asa Gardner and Paul
Ware, Boy Scout, bearing a
large American flag, occu-
pied the rear center of the
stage. On raised platform
back of these were posed
George and Martha Wash
ington and a large picture
of Washington above. The
international Hymn in unison
and a salute to the flag con-
cluded the program.
Miss Elizabeth Jones gave
a special dancing Chinese
number which was beauti-
fully done and a Dutch
dance by Lois Knox and
Gladys Roche was also much
enjoyed.
Children and grownups
then returned to the Wo-
mans club house where a
recently planted hedge was
dedicated to Washington,
Rev. P. M. w a d being in
charge of ceremonies. The
group picture was then tax
en- near a tree planted and
dedicated to Washington a
year ago.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
EASTERN STAR CHAPTER
SOCIAL NIGHT WEDNESDAY

Last wednesday night the
Star Chapter enjoyed a So
cial night after the regular
business of the meeting was
discharged. Several visitors
of Florence and Casa Grande
were present. Mrs. N Pink
ley, Mrs. r. D. Cochran enter
tanned the chapter with talks
on symbolism. Mrs. Pinkley
demonstrated the meaning of
symbols in a very unique way
displaying beautifully woven
baskets and plaques made
by the Indians in symbol de-
signs, each one was especial
ly interesting. She suggest
ed the study of symbols to
the members of the chapter
to impress more fully the sa-
cred significance of the chap
ter emblemS.
Mrs. Cochran smybolized
a flower garden into a star
with beautiful verse, dra-
matising the family devotion
to the star symbol, giving
each star point a significant
meaning.
The hostesses of the So
cial hour were Mrs. William
Jackson, Mrs. J. j. Jones and
Miss Elizabeth Jones.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
ALLEGRO CLUB ENTERTAINS .

Mrs. Chas. COhen Was
hostess to her bridge club
last Friday, when the Allie
gros spent a delightful after
noon. Those present were
Mrs. R. B. Elsberry, Mrs.
Fred Slater, Mrs. Ernest Nc
Cleery, Mrs. w. C. Ketcher-
sid, Mrs. J. C. Preece, Mrs.
J. M. Hines, Mrs. A. w. En-
pie, and Mrs. J. F. Eisenhart.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
FIRST CAR THROUGH
YOSEMITE TUNNEL

On Thursday of last week
the first car passed through
the highway tunnel on the
Yosemite -Wawona all-year
road.
Colonel C. G.. Thomson of
the park. accompanied by A.
Goerig,, contractor and build
er of the tunnel, were in
Thomson's Studebaker car,
This tunnel is built through
nearly a mile of solid granite
and is said to be the longest
highway tunnel in the world,
costing two-thirds of million
dollars.
There is still a large
amount of work to be done
before the tunnel will be
open to the public. This in
cludes pavement and cement
lining of the great bore and
the installation of automatic
ventilators and a complete
lighting system.
During the digging of this
tunnmel a record was estab-
lished in Safety First" in
that not a single man was
killed or even seriously in
/ jured up to the present time
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
Leap Year

Quotation from a law
passed in Scotland in the
year 1888: ''It is statut and
ordaint that during the rein
of hir maist blissit Megeste,
for ilk yeare knowne as lepe
yeare, ilk mayden ladye of
bottle highe and lowe estait
shall hae liberte to bespoke
We man she likes"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
SAN CARLOS RESERVOIR

February "a, 1882
Height of Coolidge Dam
linear feet from stream
bed $4,000
Elevation of Water above
sea level 2461.74
Capacity of Reservoir acre
feet 49,. 100000
Available Contents Reser-
voir 353,594
Gain in contents
acre feet ...... 80, ,154
Discharge from Reservoir
in last "a hours None