davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-08
PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIA-
ton MET January 5TH

Miss Wilson,, vice-presid-
ent, called the meeting to
order. Mrs. Jones resigna-
ton was read and accepted.
The P. T. A. expressed their
regrets at the lost of their
president.
The development an d
starting of the Cafeteria was
discussed. The Cafeteria
has been in operation since
Monday. Twenty-Five were
fed on Monday and Tues
day 70 were fed. Miss Will
son was given authority to
appoint a committee to see
the local organizations about
aid for certain children eat
ing in the Cafeteria. Gladys
Roach played a piano solo.
Mrs. Terrell gave a talk
on library forming and de-
veloping the desire for good
reading matter on the part of
children, the future citizens.
Miss Farnsworth read and
discussed a list of books suit
able for the primary grades.
Miss O'Connor read a list
suitable for the uppe r
grades. Mr.. Culbert told of
the value of libraries.
This month the picture
went to the fourth grade.
There were ten mothers pre-
sent who had children in this
room. The fourth grade has
won the picture twice and
gets to keep it.
The Hazel Hurd Players
entertained the ladies with
Mrs. Hurd singing two songs
and Mr.. Patterson gave a
reading Life is Funny" The
program ended by the pre-
sentation of a short play
"Girls of Today"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-08
NEW YEAR PARTY

Prof. and Mrs. ]. F. Eli
senhart entertained a party
of friends on New Years
Eve at their home in the city.
Bunco was the game enjoy
ed until nearly midnight
when they all joined the
dancers at the Legion Hall,
dancing the old year out.
They returned to the Eisen-
hart home later for refresh
ments. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cohen,
DR.. and Mrs. Pinkerton, Mr..
and Mrs. R. J. Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. M. L. Talla and
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Hamilton,
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-08
ARIz. CH|ROPRACTORS
HOLD CONVENTION

The Arizona State Chiro-
practor Association h e | d
their 18th annual convention
at Phoenix last Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday.
DR.. E. Larson of Phoenix
was elected president and
Phoenix chosen for the next
annual convention.
DR.. T. F. Ratledge, presi-
dent of the Ratledge College
of Chiropractic, Los angeles,
Calf, addressed the mem
bers of the convention at the
Arizona Club, on "Chiro-
practic and Health"
DR.. V. E. Powley of Cool
idge was chosen as one of the
members of the board of
directors.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-08
SYNDICATE PURCHASE
MESA NEWSPAPER

The Mesa Journal-Tr
bune was sold to a
syndicate of business and
newspaper men of Mesa and
Chandler last week.
This paper will be issued
weekly instead of twice a
week as formerly. The first
issue under the new manage
ment will appear January 8.
Principal stockholders in
the enterprise are: P. r. Nit
ten, C. A. Mitten of Chandler
John G.. McPhee, Fred M.
John and V. w. Leyda of
Mesa.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-08
HUNTFOR RUTH IN
SUPERSTITION MTS.

Deputies from the office
of Sheriff McFadden, Mari
copa County, and Sheriff
Laveen of Pinal County left
for Superstition Mountain
the first of the week. They
took along a 10 day supply
of provisions and expect to
make a thorough search be-
fore returning.
Ruth, sc year-old retired
government employee, came
from Washington, D. c. and
went to the Superstition
mountain last June, in search
of the tabled Lost Dutch
man Mine. He claimed to
have a map from which he
expected to locate the lost
mine.
The finding of a human
skull recently which is sup
posed to be of the missing
man was the cause of this ex-
pidition with the hopes to
clearing up the mystery of
his disappearance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-08
NAROONED four
DAYS IN SNOW

Reports reached Holbrook
early this week of a harrow
ing experience on the part of
a man and a woman who
were snowbound four days
and nights on the Globe
Springerville, highway be-
tween McNary and Springer
vile, while enroute from
California to their home in
Akron, Ohio.
At Phoenix the tourists
were routed north over the
Globe = Springerville high
way. Upon arriving in Globe
they were assured that they
could make the journey to
Springerville with safety.
They reached McNary after
dark, following a hard journ-
ney from Globe, and as
everything was closed they
continued on to Springer
vile.
They succeeded in reach
ing the top of the mountain
in the vicinity of Sheep
Springs, where their car
became stuck in the deep
snow.
Carl Thompson, an en-
ploye of the state highway
department found t h e m
Tuesday, Dec. 18th huddled
in the car trying to keep
warm under a canvas tarp.
Both were nearly frozen to
death, and were carried to
the highway dept. truck
in which they were taken to
McNary to the hospital of the
Cady Lumber Corporation.
Snow had practically COW
cred their car. Thompson
said, which was stalled with
in a half mile of the road
camp. The woman was
afraid to remain alone in the
car while the man suggested
that he attempt to w a TX
to McNary for aid, and no
cars had travelled over this
road during the time they
were marooned. Their feet
were frozen and their hands
and arms badly distorted by
the severe cold while the
only food they had during
that time was a can of black
berries.
While recuperating from
exposure in McNary the pair
declared that they were ad-
vised to take the Globe
Springerville highway in the
office of Phoenix Chamber of
Commerce, and again assur-
ed of a safe passage IN
Globe.
The Phoenix Chamber OF
Commerce and other organ1-
cations in the capital city are
exerting every influence to
direct travel over y. S. high
way 60, even during the win
ter months, despite the fact
that it is dangerous to at
tempt to drive that route
when deep snow cover the
highway at the high eleva-
tions encountered H o l.
brook Tribune.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-08
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. c.. w. Ware was hos
tess to the Wednesday
bridge club at the Damron
hotel, three tables were in
play during the afternoon.
Those enjoying the game
were Mesdames J. j. Butter
field, H. M. Dork, W. M
Short, T. Moxley, M. M.
Ware, c.. Skousen, H. Shelter
A. S. Hanks, H. Julian, Mrs
Downs and Mrs. McLaurin.
Mrs. Doak won high score
and Mrs. Hanks received
low. A very pleasant time is
repoted.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-08
ARIZONA SOCIETY FOR
CRIPPLED CHILDREN

The Arizona Society for
Crippled Children will hold
its first annual meeting at
Hotel Westward Ho in Phoe-
nix on Friday, January 18th
1882. The morning session
will be given over to the
business affairs Of the So
ciety and to the election Of
officers for the coming year.
To this session are invited all
who are or have been men,
bers of the organization
since it was founded.
The afternoon and even
ing sessions will be open to
the general public and to
those who are interested in
the cause of Arizona's Grip
pied children, a cordial invi-
tation is extended. A very
interesting, as we'll as in
structive program outlining
work with crippled children
has been planned for the
afternoon and evening meet
ings and you are urged to
come and aquaint yourself
with the Society and its acti-
vities.
All meetings, including
the evening banquet, will be
held at the Westward Ho. In
order that~all who wish to at
tend the dinner meeting may
be provided for, reservations
must be made in advance.
No reservations may be
made after A o'clock January
18th. Tickets for the ban
quet are now ready and may
be had by sending your name
and address, together with
your check for $1.5O, to the
Arizona Society for Crippled
Children 926 East Mcdowell
Road, Phoenix or from one
of the officers or Board men,
bers of the Society.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-08
LA HACIENDA TEA .
ROOM OPENED

A Tea Room operated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith
was opened to the public on
the Casa Grande Ruins road
Monday night and served a
banquet to the personnel of
the Casa Grande National
Monument.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-08
WEATHER REPORT
MARRIED

Miss Francis Rust and Mr..
Cecil Lee Smith both of
Glendale, Arizona, were
united in marriage at Flor
ence last Friday, Jan. 1st by
the Presbyterian pastor, Rev.
S. B. Hannah. Mr.. and Mrs :
Smith are at present staying
at the San Carlos hotel. Mr..
Smith being employed in
Colidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-08
CARS SHIPPED FROM
COOLIDGE IN DEC.

M. L. Durham station
agent for the Southern Paci-
fic railway at Coolidge re-
ports the following business
for the month of Dec.
Shipped From Coolidge
Cars of Cotton 80
Cars of Cotton Seed 70
Cars of livestock 49,. 10
Received at Coolidge
Cars of Gasoline ....... 12
Cars of Lumber ....... 2
Car of Potatoes ...... l
Cars of Coal .......... 2
Cars of Miscellaneous -. Z
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-08
REVIVAL MEETINGS ARE
BEING HELD

Evangelist D. R. Miller
and party have been hold
ing meetings in the Woman's
club house the past week,
These meetings have been
conducted every night and
will continue.
Read the advertisement on
the last page in this issue,
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-08
QUEEN CREEK DIST.
SHIPS GARDEN SASS

Cauliflower, lettuce, car
rots and broccoli totaling
80 cars are expected to
leave the Rittenhouse dis
trict during the next few
weeks as favorable weather
has pushed the produce crop
into full swing, states E. H.
Brown, manager of the
Chandler Arizona Edison
plant, which furnishes the
ice for shipping purposes.
With cauliflower and let
tuce prices firm and weather
aiding the crop, prospects
are favorable for good re-
turns to the Griffin farms
company, growers of over
1000 acres in the Queen
Creek district.
Barker Brothers, Los An
geles shippers, are handling
the crop for the growers who
state that if m o d r a t e
weather prevails they will
reach a total of 80 cars and
maybe more.
The bulk of the 80 cars
will be cauliflower of which
growers hope to ship 275
cars. Other crops are eX-
pected to yield as follows :
Lettuce, Is; broccoli, SO and
carrots, 10 cars.-Chandler
AriZOnan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-08
CASA GRANDE NATIONAL
MONUMENT NEWS

Chief Clerk Evenstad and
family returned Friday from
a two weeks trip into Calf.
Custodian Palmer talked
to the Woman's Club of
Chandler on Wednesday
afternoon on the National
Park Service and the "Ho-
Ho-Kom."
Senior Park Naturalist,
Ansel Hall paid the Casa
Grande National Monument
a visit on Saturday. Mr..
Hall stopped off for a few
hours on a trip east.
The staff and their fami-
lies were guests at La Ha-
cienda Tea Room, which is
operated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Smith. A very fine
dinner was served and an en-
joyable evening was spent
by everyone. We wish them
much success in their new
enterprise.
Construction work on the
five new buildings was COM
pleted on January 5th and
they have been accepted and
the Contractor has moved
off the job. Everyone will
be busy now for several days
moving into new quarters
and arranging the display in
the new Museum.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-08

Cleveland, o h o,-Talk
about horse sense-Dobbin
pulled a driverless wagon
through the main thorough
fares, kept to the right,
stopped at all red lights,
went ahead on the green,
and when finally caught
hadn't violated a traffic sig
nal.-EX.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-08

The Hazel Hurd Players
are in Coolidge now. They
play every night in the
school auditorium. The name
of tonight's play is money
Power" It is about some
miners from Arizona in New
York. They put on very de-
lightful plays. They hope
every one comes.
Mary Jane French.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-08
COOLIDGE SCHOOL NEWS

The seventh grade are 60
ing to give a play this Fri
day. They are to entertain
from the fifth on up. Honesty
is the Best Policy is the name
Of it. We hope they will
have a very good play. Every
one is invited to come. 1t will
be given in the auditorium
at Coolidge school.
Geraldine Rowe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-08

They have started a Cafe
terra at the school, it cost 10c
each meal. They had p
Monday and 70 Tuesday.
Mrs. Armstrong has charge
of it. Mabel Lee and Lois
Knox serve this week.
Annie Nichols.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-08

January 5, 1882, at 2:30
the Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton meeting was held at the
school auditorium Gladys
Roach played F a ] Ii n G
Waters on the piano. The
Hazel Hurd Players gave
a small sketch. The Fourth
grade won the picture again
so now they get to keep it.
Majorie Claire Talla.
Now that the holidays are
over everyone is back in
school, intending to work
with a will to start the New
Year right. Many new child
rem have come in and we are
glad to have the increase.
Mable Lee.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-08
The Kings Highway

They took little gravel and they took little
tar
With various ingredients imported from afar
They levelled it and hammered it and when
they went away
They said they had surface that would last
for many day.
But presently they came along to lay water
main
And then they called the workmen to put it
back again
To run sewer pipe line they took it up once
more,
And again they tried to put it back just as it
was before.
They laid shallow conduit to run a telephone,
And they put it back again as hard any stone
They took it up and laid wire to feed the cleo
trio light.
And they put it back again and said it was all
right.
Oh the road is full of burrows, there patch
es everywhere.
You would like to ride upon it, but it's seldom
that you'd dare.
It's very handsome thoroughfare credit to
the town, m
They're always diggin' of it up putin of it
down!
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-23
AT IT AGAIN.

MADRID. Jan. 22, CAPl-l're miel Azana, today launched the military power of the republic of Spain against the outbreaks in the province of Catalonia, where tie red flag is being waved by Republican Workers.
 Heavy military reinforeemen's arrived at Manresa where 'he trouble is thick. The govt said that it would immediately begin complying with the order 10 stamp out the rebellion. The premier was backed in the assembly by vote of 2S5
 Five extremists were reported seized.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-23
CATHOLIC CHURCH

In the Clapr of St Joseph Cathohc Church. from Jan. IS to Jan. 25th inclusive, there will be held, what is known as the "Church Unity Octave" During the "rta'e. public prayers will be said for the reunion of all the Christian Churches for Inc con -rsion Of lapsed Catholics and of the Jews, and fcr the spiritual "nqGest Of the entire world for Christ.
 A rather short discourse will he given every evening oy Father Budde, $ j., on t4e following topics:
 Jan. IS The Way tni~ may be obtained
 Jan. l9 The difference between the Greek and Russian Orthodox Church and he Catholic Church. and brief history of tn" s"para- ton.
 Jan. 2O--The Aneelican Church. past and present.
 Jan. 21 European Protestant: history and present tendencies.
 Jan. 22 2--The Religious Spirit of America Jan. 23-The Aims of Christ are extended 10 all
 Jan. 24-History. belief and future Of the Jewish people
 Jan. 25 Lead kindly light. Lead Thou Me On Lord what will Thou have me to do?" Acts TX. 6
 The services begin at : p M and Catholics and non Catholic; are invited to attend tha ier.ures. All are welcome The Chapel Is reached by the door that leafS 10 the parish residence.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-23
COY. MURRAY STARTLES
 ANTI SiLOCN LEAGU F

WASHlNGTON, Jan. 2U. CAP Startled, the anti-Saloon League convention. weighed ne surprise statement from Governor Murray of Oklahoma, that moro satis- factory form Of liquor control might be substituted than the eN- isting prohibition laws. He said. they got starred of wrong and never could get back, kept q close eye on that crowd and knew they weren't in sympathy with my views The mentality of that crowd wasn't what it was expected to be" There was very little applause when he finished his remarks.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-23

Okazaka, aged 20, the mother of two children. She complained 70 the police that she was assaulted near the airport by man she identified thru photographs. as Daniel Lylhan. an escaped Portu- &ose-Hawaiian murderer.
 The assault, occurred just us authorities were preparing to place bef1re the grand jury the evidence in the lynchinS of Joe Kahahawaii The County Attar~ ney, Gilliland, was accused oI lilatory tactics in the prosecution of tine lynching case by drfrnd- ~ats, because he failed to call up- on the Territorial Grand Jury '9 .aaict them.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-23
REJECTS RE,-rIt TTON

WASHINGTON. Jan. -. tAPN The Senate rejected by vote of 55 to h the Bingham Resolu- ton, inviting referendumS by the states on repeal or modification of the prohibition amendment Op- ponenrs included senators listed as anti-prohibitionists. Supporters for the re-submission of the question to the senate. generally refused 10 regard this vote as test of pro hibitionist strength, although il furnished the first vote of the session on any phase of the liq- uor topic.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-23
bR. REN F. SWiRTZ APPOINTED MEDICAL EXAMINER AERO
 NAUTICAL BRANCH OF THE
 DEPT OF COMMERCE

pr. Rex F. swartz, the local sur S"on and physician, was recently appointed ~s the authorized medical examiner for the A~ronautical Bran e of the Department of Commerce. for the examination of pilots. stud "nt pilots, mechanics, who are to V"dergo physical examinations.
 Heretofore, those subject to e&- aminations were required to make the long and expensive trip 10 Fair banks. which was the only au,hori- z"d place in Alaska. for such eX- amiuatious
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-23
STATESMAN SERIOUSLY ILI.

CAIRO. Egypt, Jan. P, tAP) Lord Reading. aged seTenty-one noted British statesman and for eign secretary in MarD nald's first national government, is very ser iously ill. 4 Luxor army airplane left for here with a doctor and nurse to go to his bedside. The nature of the illness was undis closed. He had just completed a visit to Palestine. which was a great persona! triumph
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-23
JAP PARLIAMENT DISSOLVED

TOKYO. Jan. 21. tAPD- Tho Japanese parliament was dissolv- ed by an imperial decree to make way for a general election. The order was promulgated after the government outlined it's policy reiteratins that Japan had no territorial ambitions in Manchuria
 The Wakatsuki cabinet was cri- tized for removing the gold em- hargo. l: was said that industry witnessed revival since they re placed it.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-23
THURSDAY
 -EI.ECEAPHtC.
WHO'LL, HEATED ACTION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. (APl Whole hearted cooperation for the ultimate recovery Of the Ma tional economic situation has pushed the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to the verge of conversational enactment, which was carefully, but speedily reyis- cd by expert members of t1r House and Senate. and will be re turned 10 chambers tomorrow for final action and approval as drafted by conferees.
 Legislation will allow the Cor poration to replace unlimited cll- lateral with cash in loans to the following institutions: Federal State Banks. Savings banks, Trust Compan:es. Build!ng and Loan Associations. Mortgages and Loa T Companies, Insurance companies, Credit Unions. Fede Land bank. Joint Stock and Land Banks, Fed fral Intern ediate Credit Banks, Agricultural and Livestock credit Corporations. Interstate Steam & Electric Railways. and last but not least, Exporters and Farmers.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-23
FRIDAY [ EGRApHiCj
FILES CANDIDACY

JuNEAt, J~n. -, lAPl. Frank Poster. attorney. formerly Inf Cor doya aai now resitio., s, Jnneau. ,a.,sy .led his can41d,r.v f.. r. republican nomination for terri torial attorney general.
 Foster came To Alaska twenty one years ago. as a graduate from Stanford university. He has been elected three times to the Ter.'i- toria! House from the third divi- sion.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-23
AfRI'LASE NEWS

Pilot Miruw of the NAT took of from Nome this morning for Ruby to connect with the plane from Fairbanks. but due to foggy weather encountered near Gulovin. h. was forced to return here. H." will tnuke another attempt tom1s- 1ow w"atter permitting.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-23
G. J. IAhEN TO
 RETURN IN SPRING

In a wire to the Clerk of the District Court Thos. n Jensen Judge G. J. L0men who is on his first vacation in four years, states that there will he no March term Of Court and therefore will not return to Nome before the open ing of navigation.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-23

he believed tha. repeal was i'm possible. but "auotaer amendment can be adde1 which will provide that any states may with approv- a. take over control SUI. ,r.--- ters itself.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-23
SMITH GIVES WORD

NEW YORK. Jan. 22. tAP)- Al Smith, one of the most severe critics of the prohibition a2end- ment believes it is here to stay.
 He told members nf a hotel here at a meeting, that
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-23
M. E.. IHIRt H W. +. E.idH in, Pastor.

II 4. M. Morning Wo-snsp and 5aboa:h School.
 r NJ. Evening Wolsn.p. S~u- Service Resp nsiye Reading Prayer Choir. sermon.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-23
NOTED AUTHOR DEAD

LONDON. Jan. q. (AP)-Lyton Strachey, the noted biographical author of Queen Victoria" died here after long illnes
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-23

Leo P. Pott, Jr.. whose home is II Little Rock, rk.. but who us ually spends summers in Alaska, sp,n, couple days in Washington this week and proudly boasts of his nership of "Stihine" an h. dian pear dog that he received lSs' month from Wrangpll
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-23
ALASKA INTERESTS AT THE
 NATIONAL CAPITAL
tBv W. 4. $. ]

Na-Ei 2t0n, ID. C.. Dec. ; i, 1851 . Ther. gre four appointments due tr be made by the President for Al asEa, al under the Department of Justic" The term of Judge G. i L"m.u lt N1ma, -,Dirc! in rh. Spring of 1880 and his rrappoint- mrnt vas sent to the Senate abont a year aso. The Judiciary Commit tee, however. decided not tu recon mend his confirmation but ais sue 'ctssor has not yet been named In the case of Marshal Charles b Jones, of the second division. who ~as reg 9poigted d year az. oo:or- tion w4> made 10 his co1frmati7n. but no action was taken b, the Ju. dietary Committee. and he continues to serve.
 In the Third Division, Marshal Harvey P. Sullivan's term expired las' year but his successor has not ben named. \ similar situ- ation exists in the Fourth Divi- sion. Where Judge Cecil II. Clegg has just completed his tenth year but he has not received an ap- pointment to the third term,
 Assistant Attorney General Sis son, in charge of the Administra- tive Department, has indicated that he will take up these ap- pointments with Delegate Wicker sham, in view of the fact that there are various applicants for the several appointments.
 The fact that the Department has had bill introduced in Con gross to combine thc Second. or Nome Division. with the Fourth or Fairbanks Division. effective July 1~t next. will not necessarily interfere wil appoin meHts, as the bill may not pass.
 Among the recess appointments sent to th" Senate WAS that of Leroy NJ Sullivan. District Att5r- n"y d. Nome The Judiciary com mttee inquired of the Delegate his pleasure in the matter. which brou@lt forth prompt and cor dial endorsement of Mir Sullivan.
 The other night Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard, s. d. known as the glacial priest and head of the geology department of the Uni versity of santa Clara. Calf. gave a very interesting talk before th" National Geographical Society in the Washington Auditorium. Last Spring Father Hubbard led an expedition party into interior Alaska and made amazing discov- cries in the worlds largest acriv" volcanoes. Aniakchak and Vonia- miDOf, These vast craters are 21 and 20 miles miles in circumfer- "nre, respectively and within them are found geological and eeegraph- lcal features which recalled the beginnings of our earth. On May
 l th" volcano erupted with great violence and was still erupting in June w5en he flew over it and examined it from the air. Six weeks were spent in collecting specimens and motion-picture film.
 STRS"RIRF FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-23
ATTACK UPON
 WOMAN IN HONOLULU

HONOLULU, Jan. 21, (AP)- This city war aroused to fresh man-hunt by another attack upon woman, known as Mrs. Toka
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-23
VAIL ARRIVES

Pete Curran at the handle bars arrived None this afternoon with the dog team mail from Enala- Aleet 922 pounds of mail were carried
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-23
TDDAi'S WEaTtIEH

The following is the noon wat,n CT report gather at ;he local of [" of use weather bureau