davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05
To. o.Coolidge Citizens:

To Coolidge Citizens:
This is to say that j. D.
Smith, has been residing in
Arizona since December,
1880, and in Coolidge since
the latter part of August.
He has a wife and seven
children and now Lives in
North Coolidge across from
the Legion Hall. He is will
ing to work, and the Cool
idge Welfare Committee is
soliciting for him such en-
ployment as you may be able
to give. He is in position to
haul wood in his trailer and
at this time of year should be
able to find some of this kind
of work to do. A chance to
earn a living for his family
is what he is seeking.
Respectfully submitted,
! Jessie A. Luthy,r Secretary of
Coolidge Welfare Com.
j. w. Henderson, Chairman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TO MEET TUESDAY NIGHT

The next meeting of the
Coolidge Chamber of Com
merce will meet at the
American Legion hall Tues
day evening February 9th
A committee was soliciting
membership last Tuesday
and met with a ready re-
sponse from the business
people of Coolidge.
The new officers seem to
be a live bunch and have set
their mark for many valu-
able improvements for Cool
idge during the coming year.
with cooperation from the
citizens, these improvements
can all be accomplished.
Let's all get busy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05

The February Be n efit
Bridge sponsored by the
Coolidge Woman's Club will
be held at the club house to-
night February 5th at 8 p.
m. The committee incharge
on this occasion will be Mrs.
Y. C.. White and Mrs. w.
Jackson, with whom reserva-
tions may be made at any
time. Only twenty-five cents
is being charged for these
parties and no better even
ing's entertainment can be
found for those who enjoy
the games being played.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05
REAL ESTATE TRANS
ACTIONS

The B. G.. Lettering real
estate office reports the fol-
lowing transactions.
Mrs. Esther Parker pur-
chased lot in north Cool
idge.
Joe Gather of Parker
leased the H. S. Lee ranch
~ miles north of Coolidge.
o. o. Anderson ranch 5
miles east of Coolidge leased
to F. M. Van Secle Parker.
B. F. Storie of Parker
leased the r. w. Kenwothey
ranch a miles west of Cool
idge.
Geo. Kinne ranch north
east of Coolidge leased to
Joe Gather of Parker.
John n. Payne of Texas
leased the Schwell and Nc
Mannis ranches four miles
east of Coolidge
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05

square meals everyday, and
that is more than many a
man off the farm can say.
And the farmers inning is
coming some day soon when
their rightful place and their
Importance will be recogniz-
ed by the nation, by the state
and by the people.
The farmer is the back
bone of our nation and our
very existence depends upon
them. They are the people
who should be given the
greatest assistance and en-
couragement.
Before the return of pros
perity, the farmer must be
placed upon a solid founda-
ton, for we might say the
farms are the barometers of
our country and as it is with
the farmer, so it is with the
entire nation.
There is no doubt that
the present depression i'm the
United States is the result of
the condition of the farmers.
When the farmers have
busines and have money
everybody has business and
money.-Waterfo News.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05

senator and congressman al
ready knows more about
economic conditions than the
truckers themselves know.
Our representatives in con-
gress will do their best for
the unemployed of the en-
tire country. More than that
can not be expected from
them.-EX.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05
A GOOD PLACE

The farm is the best place
to be right now even in spite
of the hardships and poor
breaks they have had the
past year or two.
The man i'm on the farm
knows that he has a roof
over the heads of his family
and he knows that they are
all going to have three
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05
LA PALMA CHURCH OF
THE. NAZARENE

Rev. H. G.. Hess, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a. M,
H. A. Wolf, superintendent.
Preaching 1900 a. m. by
the pastor.
N. Y. P. S. 700 p. m.
Miss Susanna Hess, presi-
dent.
Evening preaching, 500
p. m.
Mid-week prayer meeting,
Wednesday evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05
WILL PLANT TEN ACRES
TO EARLY POTATOES

J. H. Fletcher leased 10
acres of land from B. c..
Lettering last week. T h e
land lays one mile north of
Coolidge and Mr.. Fletcher
will plant the entire 10 acres
to early Irish potatoes this
week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05
BABY CHICKS

Accredited. B a b y Tur-
keys. Largest hatchery in
the state. We are equipped
to fill large orders. Write
for circular.
J. ALBERT LIGGETT,
Rs Box 297 Phoenix. Ariz.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05

w. E. Mouk leased the w.
w. Lane ranch one-half mile
west of Coolidge from the
B. G. Lettering realestate firm
and will plant the same to
cotton the coming year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Of Coolidge

S. E. SPARKS, Pastor
Sunday School -. 10 a. m.
Rev. y. R. Neely, General
Superintendent.
Morning Worship =. II a. m.
B. Y. P. y. -. $50 p. m.
Evening Worship, 1880 p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05

Robert Kurrel was in town
a short time last week but
left again to be with his wife,
it was reported. Mrs. Kurrle
is at Hot Springs, Arkansas
to recuperate from a recent
illness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05

B. G.. Lettering reports the
sale of lots II and 18, block
6. North Coolidge to Benz.
H. Harris, who will start the
erection of a new house on
the sight at once.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05
ESTRAYED

Reward-Two grey horses
Two dark brown mules with
halters. c.. G. Tucker, RI.
Coolidge. If.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05

Mrs. G. w. Ware and Mrs.
R. D. Cochran were appoint
ed to solicit financial aid for
dependent children at school
who need aid in securing a
noon lunch. Mrs. Arm
strong. who has charge of
the Cafeteria lunch room re-
ports 500 lunches served this
week to school children.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05

Little David, at the Chaig
home is very i'll with pneu-
monia and his mother, Mrs.
Alma Gates of Los Angeles
has arrived and is at his bed
side.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05

SPECIAL-Month Febr.
$3.50 permanent waves Cool
idge Beauty Shope. South
side school building, Dollie
Wilbum, Proprietor. 1t
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05

FOR RENT-Three room
house, with shower. Cool
fdge Drug Co. 1t.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05

Friends of Mrs. Clyde
Skousen are glad to welcome
her home after her recent
operation at a Phoenix hos
pital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. William De-
soblon are leaving Coolidge
for their home in Phoenix.
They lived in Coolidge dur
ing the cotton season.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05


About Is to 20 children
are unable to pay for a noon
lunch at the school Cafeteria
and it was suggested to soil
cite aid from town people
who could possibly assume
the lunch expense of one
child for a week or month if
possible. If anyone can as
sist the committee who are in
charge of this matter, they
can notify Mrs. c.. W. Ware
at Hotel Damron who will
appreciate. every effort to
help.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05
COOLIDGE COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Third and Diva

Rev. Earl M Ward, Pastor.
Rev. ]. w. Henderson, PastorEm
eritus.
Preaching at II a. m and s .. m
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
intermediate and Senior Endeav.
or, 1880 D. NJ.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05

Miss May Williams, fifth
grade teacher, had the most
mothers present at the P. t.
A. meeting and won the pic
ture this month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05

The American Legion Aux
iliary are having a benefit
in the form of a "hard time"
party on Lincoln's birthday
February II at the Legion
hall. Prizes will be given
for the best costumes and a
fine will be assessed those
not appropriately dressed.
Everyone is invited. Ad-
mission 25 cents each.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05

At a hearing in Justice
Thompson's court this week
Henry Jordan was bound
over to the superior court un-
der $500 bond on charge of
aggravated assault. Bond
was not furnished and Jor-
dan is confined in the county
Jail at Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05

"This is food for refec-
ton" said the billy goat as
he ate the looking glass.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Dunn
away spent Thursday in
Phoenix on business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05

The regular All Club
meeting of the Happy Bakers
of Kenilworth was held
Wednesday Feb. 3. The
meeting was called to order
by Geneva Strickland. We
sang All Dairy song direct
ed by assistant song leader
Gertrude Dove. Gertrude
Dove and Eva Mae Stiles de-
monstrated gingerbread.
Mrs. Wells led the discussion
which followed and read sew
eral stories of club work.
Plans for writing stories were
made. The gingerbread was
served. Two visitors Mrs.
Childs and Mrs. Hall were
present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Doolen
entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Shelter at dinner last
Sunday. A birthday cake
was a surprise to Mrs. Shell
Ter who was the honorary
dinner guest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05
Lenard Hubert, A. w

Lenard Hubert, A. w.
Thomas and Robertson,
colored, were arrested for
stealing a load of cotton and
twenty-six empty oil barrels
from the R. j. Jones ranch
east of Coolidge recently.
They had their hearing be-
fore a Justice of the Peace at
Florence and were bound
over to Superior Court on
$780, bounds each. Bonds
not being furnished they
were taken to the county
Jail.
Raymond Reason was also
arrested on the charge of
stealing casing from traitors
and cotton. He was also
bound over to superior court.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05

Prof. J. F. Eisenhart and
wife and Mrs. J. j. Butter
field were callers at the
Randolph Industrial school
for girls last Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05
lz<D<,ln 8

Mrs. Jessie Luthy is re-
ported seriously i'll at her
home in Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05

During a row at the Clark
Mcmillan home in north
Coolidge last Saturday night
Olin Nick was considerably
cut with a knife in the hands
of Miles Joicr, Nick is not
dangerously wounded and
Joier is being confined in the
Florence Jail awaiting the
outcome of Nick's injuries.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Hoop
er drove down to Coolidge
from their ranch "Ironwood"
situated in the San Tan
Mountains north of Coolidge,
Saturday evening for their
1892 auto license returning
to the ranch Sunday morn
ing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05
COOLIDGE CHURCHES

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Clyde X. Foster, Pastor
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Mr.. J. H. Roberts, superintendent
Glasses and Teachers for all ages
Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05

I1<><cGnls : {: +:
Mrs. Jessie Luthy is re- w
ported seriously i'll at her "
home in Coolidge. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Dunn &C
away spent Thursday in
Phoenix on business.
Prof. J. F. Eisenhart and 6,
wife and Mrs. J. j. Butter ii
field were callers at the er
Randolph Industrial school tn
for girls last Sunday.
Friends of Mrs. Clyde a
Skousen are glad to welcome le
her home after her recent it
operation at Phoenix hos is
pital. to
Mr.. and Mrs. William De-
soblon are leaving Coolidge
for their home in Phoenix.
They lived in Coolidge dur H.
ing the cotton season. &c
Miss May Williams, fifth W
grade teacher, had the most M
mothers present at the P. t. st
A. meeting and won the pic tn
ture this month. pt
w
SPECIAL-Month Febr.
$3.50 permanent waves Cool
idge Beauty Shope. South ii
side school building, Dollie IN IN
Wilbum, Proprietor. 1t n.
s.sss.s.-. n
Little David, at the Chaig !.
home is very i'll with pneu- e. e.
monia and his mother, Mrs. e. e,
Alma Gates of Los Angeles 80 -
has arrived and is at his bed Z, =
side. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Doolen
entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Shelter at dinner last al
Sunday. A birthday cake lu
was surprise to Mrs. Shell al
ler who was the honorary CT
dinner guest. W
til
At a hearing in Justice cl
Thompson's court this week p'
Henry Jordan was bound 81
over to the superior court un- cl
der $500 bond on charge of CO
aggravated assault. Bond al
was not furnished and Jor- a.
dan is confined in the county h,
Jail at Florence.
During a row at the Clark y,
Mcmillan home in north ~
Coolidge last Saturday night U Y
Olin Nick was considerably y,
cut with knife in the hands b, b.
of Miles Joicr, Nick is not e..
dangerously wounded and .,
Joier is being confined in the e
Florence Jail awaiting the \
outcome of Nick's injuries. ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. M. Hoop w
er drove down to Coolidge el
from their ranch "Ironwood" p
situated in the San Tan m
Mountains north of Coolidge, sc
Saturday evening for their C
1892 auto license returning p1
to the ranch Sunday morn
ing.
h,
Lenard Hubert, A. w. i'd
Thomas and Robertson,
colored, were arrested for
stealing a load of cotton and
: twenty-six empty oil barrels T
from the R. j. Jones ranch h;
east of Coolidge recently. c.
They had their hearing be-
fo.o - T,,o4soo of 4lo Doooo Of
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Books ReCeiUed

CHAOS IS COME AGAIN. BY Claude
Houghton, author of Il Am Jonathan
Scrivener", etc. New York Doubleday,
Doran and Company.
MIDDLE CLASS. BY Nanette Kutner New
York: Ray Long and Richard r. Smith, Inc.
FLOOD OF PASSION. By Ursula Bloom.
author of Pack Mule" etc. New York: E.
P. Dutton and Company.
THE CHALLENGERS. BY Grace Livingston
Hill, author of Silver Wings" etc. Phila-
delphia: j. B. Lippincott Company.
COUNTRY CLUB GIRL. BY Kathlees Shep-
ard, author of Working Girl New York:
The Mohawk Press.
JOHN PAUL'S ROCK. By Frank Parker Day.
Drawings by Mabel K Day. New York:
Mnton. Balch and Company.
TREASURES UPON EARTH. BY David Stew
art. New York: Doubleday, DOran and
Company, Inc.
ONLY THE RICH. BY Bruz Fletcher author
of Beginning with Laughter" New York:
Alfred H. King.
THE SPORTSMAN ON THE SOFA By Frank
Durfey. New York: Covici-Friede.
MURDER BY JURY. BY Ruth Burr Sanborn.
Boston: Little, Brown and Company
THE MYSTERY OF THE FLAMING HUT. BY
Herbert Best New York: Harper and
Brothers.
5 FATAL WORDS. By Edwin Bslmer and
Philip Wylie. New York Ray Long and
Richard r. Smith, Inc.
Evening star., 1932-08-21

crimes came from his former diplomatic expert
ence He had learned the ways Of such repre-
sentatiyes So when dismissed from the service
he went into South America and other locali-
ties. represented himself as diplomatic officer
and appointed "consuk." Naturally, he became
. guest of honor, was wined and dined and
usually managed to garner some cash. But
this trick good for only limited time.
The diplomat" by his very boldness, was
tripped. sentenced and jailed. Along this line
the most Of Lieut.. Bringolfs "adventures".
He had been educated in the fine schools Of
Germany, he Travelled to q high-nying crowd
Of sword-swngers, and he used his friends in
most disgraceful manner.
When the World War broke out BTingOlf
sought service with various armies N the
Allies, finally connecting with the Foreign
Legion of the French, where no questions were
asked. From that time, according to the WORDS
Of the ofdeer himself, his life became one of
sacrifice and bravery He mentions oil his
citations. his medals and even little incidents
OF his own heroism which were unn0ticed by
those above and under him. In spite of all
his days in Jail, all his little variations from
the straight and marrow. Lieut.. Bringolf re-
ports that he has regrets.
FLOYD BENNETT. BY Cora L. Bennett New
York: William Farquhar Payson.
D EADERS are in debt to Mrs. Bennett tor
~ this simple story whose first effect is to
confirm general impression in respect to her
husband, Floyd Bennett, the famous aviator
As stories came of flying achievements, of the
triumph of this ace or that one from these
one young fellow emerged, not by virtue OF
technical superiority over others nor for any
special distinction over them. A quiet fellow,
who Stunned the spotlight and the front row.
Better yet dependable fellow, both in emer-
gency and routine. Especially loyal to his
friends, besides, ready to jump to their need.
A very endearing young man this Floyd Ben
nett was and many loved him, many of whom
he had never heard. These qualities, no doubt.
helped to select him for service with Byrd. the
Macmillan Expedition, the North Pole flight.
And later plane named for him first reached
the South Pole.
In the little book Mrs. Bennett permits the
aviator himself to tell of that flight across the
North Pole, a telling in which, naturally he
rises to his own measure of feeling, and daring,
and doing.
We still recall that fatal rescue expedition of
his when he rushed to the stranded flyers Of
the Bremen And we still remember the DEATH
maybe the unnecessary death, of a great hero
and simply sincere and single-hearted man.
A touching book this one by Mrs. Bennett
one that fits readers. too, in their affection
for this heroic man Of high achievements in
the service of aviation. of equally fine inspra-
ton in the arts of manliness and fidelity and
kindness.
Evening star., 1932-08-21

OLD BOWERY DAYS: The Chronicles OF q
Famous Street. BY Alvin r. Harlow, author
of "Old Towpaths,' etc. New York: D. Ap-
pleton g. Co.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
CUPID WINS OUT
IN CAS- FIGHT

Cupid has called a halt to all
negotiations attending the contro-
versy about ownership of the
Washington Gas Light Company.
Mai. Gen. Mason M. Patrick,
chairman of the Public Utilities
Commission. revealed today that
Arthur Dean, counsel for the
New York and Chicago interests,
had called upon him, reporting
he had made little progress in
his attempt to bring about a
compromise to save court pro-
ceedings between the interests
and the commission.
The attorney then told General
Patrick that he is to be married
tomorrow and will be absent
from business for a month to
take a honeymoon cruise. So,
concluded General Patrick, there
will be no new developments in
the investigation until about
August /.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
CARTER ORDERS
5-DAY WEEK
(Continusd from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
ernment employees in anticipation
of Senate action on the economy
bill.
Bitter Debate Due
Bitter debate is expected when
the conference report is called
up today for final action on the
amendments proposed by the
House which provide that EN-,
ployes receiving $1,000 or more
must take the 30-day payless
furlough.
The Senate fixed the exemption
at $1,000 before the bill went to
conference and number OF
Senators said they would con
tinue to fight for their original
plan.
A move will be made to send
the bill back to conference but
defeat is anticipated. as such
action probably would kill the
IlCdSIlLC { dO CLAIO' oCoo4O1A'
Opponents of the bill centered
their attacks on provisions that
would force the dismissal of
married women whose husbands
are also in the Government
service. reduce extra compensa'
ton allowed night workers. and
permanently decrease annual
leave to IS days.
Join in Protest
Senator David A. Reed (RO OF
Pennsylvania attacked the mar
ried worker clause on the ground
that it would break up many
homes.
Other Senators Joined in this
protest, but Senator Kenneth Nc
Kellar CD Of Tennessee, al
though admitting the injustice OF
the provision, advocated passage
of the bill now and later legisla.
ton designed to remedy Unequal
tiles.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
Smith Likely to Throw
SUPPORT to Richie

their decision to try to abrogate
the two-thirds rule is an indica-
ton of their fear that Roosevelt
may never be able to reach the
two-thirds grade. Otherwise they
would not care to risk such a
battle. So
One result of the opposition's
bold move was to renew the WaV-
ering determination of the RooSe-
velt leaders to stage a fight to
put Senator Thomas j. Walsh OF
Montana, their man, in the perm
anent craftsmanship instead of
Jouett Shouse, who was agreed
upon months ago.
M'AdOO Visits Smith
Meanwhile, steps were being
taken to obtain general co-ordina-
ton of the anti-Roosevelt forces
so as to present a united front In
the convention.
Frank Scofield, who heads the
movement for Melvin A. Traylor,
Chicago banker, fell into line be-
hind the Smith Hague statement.
And William G. McAdoo called
on Al Smith.
The two great antagonists of
1924 spent some time together
last night, and later McAdoo
called at every headquarters on
candidates row in the Congress
Hotel, bespeaking the qualifica-
tions of Speaker Jack Garner
of Texas.
Today will witness a new
force brought to the Chicago bat
tie front-Gov. Albert C. Ritchie
of Maryland, considered in many
quarters the real dark horse Of
this convention. 1t was regarded
as significant that his name led
all the rest in the Smith-Hague
list of available timber.
Ritchie arrived in Chicago
today with a young army OF
Maryland supporters, with bands
playing and banners flying.
Ritchie entered no primaries and
has kept rather aloof from all
the pickering and quarreling be-
tween the Roosevelt and anti
Roosevelt forces. Consequently,
he has a great any friends and
very few enemies.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
To FORM
THIRD PARTY
UNLESS
Democrats Urged to Reform
Conditions to Head
Off Movement
BY WIN. X. HUTCHINSON

CHICAGO, June "a (L.N.SO.
The youth of America will
throw its tremendous influence
to third party unless the
Democrats adopt an acceptable
platform on economic issues,
including repeal or modifica-
tion of prohibition, DR.. Robert
NJ. Hutchins, youthful Chicago
University president, told the
unofficial Democratic platform
committee today.
Hutchins told the Democrats
they had a wonderful opportunity
for victory next fall by winning
the support of the younger gen.
Grafton of voters. He urged adop-
ton of q platform calling for re-
duction of tariffs, restriction of
Federal bureaucracy, reduction of
Federal expenditures, limitation
of soldier relief to wartime dis
abilities and a change in the dry
low.
Hutchins said the Democratic
party has the greatest opportunity
in its history to enlist the younger
people under its banner"
Hutchins spoke under the au-
spices of the Campaign Contribu.
tors Associates an organization
formed to withhold support from
any party that fails to adopt its
recommendations on economic
issues. 1t was ignored by the Re
publican platform-writers last
week.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
THIRD ACCIDENT I
VICTIM DIES

CULPEPER, Va June "a.
Miss Cornelia Major, 81, the
third victim of the tragic auto
mobile accident which instantly
took the lives of two young Gull
peper men, died today at the
University Hospital, Chariottes-
vile, from a heart attack.
The accident, which occurred
June IA, instantly killed Gregg
Thompson, jr., %, and Edward
Amiss, 81. Miss Major and Miss
Virginia Scatter, the other two
occupants, were severely lacerated
and burned. Miss Major was sent
to the University Hospital and
Miss Ncalter to the Fauquier Me
mortal Hospital. Warrenton, Va.
The Ford coupe, in which they
were riding, crashed into the rear
of a truck on the Washington
Highway, ten miles north of here,
and burst into flames. Miss
Scatter is still in serious
condition.