davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING

An interesting meeting was
held by the Woman's Club this
Thursday with Mrs. Asa Gard
ner, president, presiding and
Mrs. A. W. Empie program
chairman. The next meeting
was discussed and the Christ
mas party was the main issue,
gifts for the Christmas baskets
should be brought and informa-
tion about the luncheon can be
had from Mrs. Paul Hannah,
chairman. Three new members
were voted in including Mes
DANES Sch iele, Bryant and
Stefan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08
SEVERAL HUNDRED
WORKINCNEN TO BE
IN COOLIDGE SOON

The Western Gas Company
has opened its main Office in
the Williams building on Cool
idge Ave-, which will be head
quarters while the Gas Company
puts the pipe line through Pinal
county. From two to three
hundred of the company's men
are expected to arrive in Cool
idge by the end of the week to
be stationed here for several
weeks. Another group of work
men for the Company will be
stationed at Casa Grande. Two
of the company's representatives
visited Coolidge last Friday and
Saturday in the interest of max
ing satisfactory arrangements
forlthis shift. They announced
that the next location will be at
Mesa when they move on from
Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08
State of California
DEPARTMENT CT STAE

l, FRANK G. JORDAN, Sere
tary of State of the State of Califor
MIA, do hereby certify that l have
carefully compared the transcript, tc
which this certificate is attached, with
the record on file in my office of which
it purports to be copy, and that the
same is a full, true and correct cop,
thereof. l further certify that thi.
authorization is in due form and BY
the proper officer.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, ]
have hereunto set my hand and have
caused the Great Seal of the State Of
California to be affixed hereto this
23rd day of October, 1888.
Frank C.. Jordan,
Secretary of State.
BY Frank H. Cory,
Deputy.
(SEAL)
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08
BAPTIST Church CON-
Ference HELD HERE

Beginning Monday, there will
be Baptist Church Conferences
held daily in various commun-
tiles of Southern Arizona. The
Coolidge church having confer
ences all day Friday with the
following program scheduled;
1870 a. m. Praise and De-
votion" Rev. S. S. Bussell
10:45 Purpose of meeting
stated, workers presented
---.---------.-----..--Rev. EBussell
1880, The Sunday School de-
partment conducted, by
.-------.-W. P. Phillips
11:2O The Sunday School in
One-room Building BY
--------Rev. Russell
11::3O Those above sixteen
our major task-sect. BY
--.W. P. Phillips
1900 Dinnor and Fellowship
100 Prayer and Praise BY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Pastor
lis The Immediate Mission
ary Opportunity of the
Sunday School, by
Miss Verda Won Hagen
las The Sunday Schools
Ministry to Young People
Rev. Bussel
200 Meeting the Needs of
Our Adults.----.W. P. Phillips
2::45 Finally---------Rev. Bussell
800 Adjournment
1t is hoped that as many citi-
zens of Coolidge as possible
may accept the invitation to be
present at this Conference thru
out the day. All are urged to
attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08

MEETING TUESDAY

The arent-Teacher meeting
held Tuesday in the schoo
auditorium was one of unusua
value and inspiration, with Mr.,
Grady Gammage of Tempe Civ.
ing an address on "Spiritua
Training" or Character Educa-
tion." Mrs, Gammage called
attention to the evidence on al
hands of the fine results being
attained through the greatly
improved methods of caring foI
physical and intellectual train
ing, and likewise to a similar
evidence of the results of lack
of training of the spiritual side
of life.
There was a large audience
present held over an hour BIZ
the personality and the message
of the speaker. The president
Mrs. M. NJ. Ware, presided at
the business meeting and re-
ports were made by the various
chairmen. Membership to date
was reported to be 80 paid up
and as many more partially
paid. 116 are needed to realize
our quota for this year.
The study group now has 16
magazines being received, thus
putting this department over
the top for Superior Rating.
Until further notice meetings
will be held in the evenings as
the auditorium is at present be-
ing used as a class room. The
date for the Jans|sry meeting is
set for the 9th because of the
holidays.
The newest feature of the
organization is the addition OF
Mother Singers" This depart
ment is in charge of Mrs. Pal
mer Schiele with Mrs. G. c..
Hamilton as accompanist.
First appearance was made
Tuesday when the group pre-
sented two numbers after first
leading the audience in assemb' y
singing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08
UTAH SOUNDS THE
DEATH KNELL OF
PROHIBITION

Utah was the Both state to
cast its vote for ratification OF
the 21st amendment and there
by terminating federal prohibi-
ton. Ohio was the 35th state
and Pennsylvania the 34th vot-
ing on the repeal. The repeal
was taken with little concern
by the citizens of the en- tire
nation who so wildly celebrated
the enactment of the 18th
amendment IA years ago.
Now comes the task of regu-
lating the making, selling and
consuming of liquor to the salts
faction of the masses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08
MARRIED

Mr.. Jesse Sanford and Miss
Pauline Phegley were united in
marriage in Florence Monday,
December 4th by the Rev. S. B
Hannah of the Presbyterian
Church. The Groom is employ
ed at the Anderson Clayton Gin
and the Bride resided with her
parents in Eloy. Mr. snd Mrs.
Sanford have taken up their
residence for the present at the
Borree Corner district west OF
Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08
MORE TEACHERS HIRED
IN PINAL COUNTY

Ten new teachers have been
hired for the schools in Pinal
county, it is reported. These
teachers will be paid from Re.
construction Finance Corpora
tion funds. They began work
Monday and have been assign
ed to the schools of Florence,
Casa Grande, Eloy, Mammoth
Oracle and Coolidge. 1t is ex-
pected that several more will be
placed in schools of other com
munities this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08
CERTIFICATE OF AMENDMENT OF ARIl
Giles OF incorporation OF J.G.
BOSWELL COMPANY

h. l.. RENOLDS, Secretary, OF ).
G. Boswell Company, California
corporation, hereby certify:
That in accordance with the pro-
visions of the Civil Code of the state
of California, the Articles of Incor-
poration Of ]. G. Boswell Company
have been amended in that Article
Second of said Articles has been g.
mended to read asis hereinafter set
forth and by virtue of the hereinaf-
ter set forth procedure. That the
sole purpose of said amendment was
to increase the corporate powers of
said company.
Upon September l, 1888, at reg
ular meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors of ]. G. Boswell Company, the
following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
"RESOLVED, that Article Second
of the Articles of Incorporation of
this Company be amended to read as
follows, to-wit:
SECOND: That the purposes for
which it is formed are:
To engage in the business of farm
ing and ranching, including the plant
ing, growing, harvesting. feeding, pro.
cessing. packing and selling of crops
of all kinds and descriptions;
To take, purchase. or otherwise &C
quire. to own, hold, use, manage, op.
crate, maintain, sell, assign, lease,
exchange or otherwise dispose of OF
deal in, convey. sell. mortgage, hypo
thecate and pledge real and personal
property of all and every kind and
description and wheresoever situated
To engage in the business of pre-
serving. cleaning, ginning, packing,
bailing, COMPRISING, storing, ship.
ping and marketing cotton produced
by said corporation and cotton of 9th.
ers, and to engage in the business oi
grinding, rolling. extracting and pro
cessing the oil from eottonseed pro.
duced by said corporation or the Cot
tonseed of others, and packing, ship
ping and marketing all such cotton
seed and the oil and cottonseed mea
and other products produced there
from or remaining after such process
ing, and for that purpose to furnish
all necessary facilities and agencies
therefor, and to take, purchase OIL
otherwise acquire, equip, operate
maintain, own or use and enjoy, t.
sell, assign, lease or exchange, sl
otherwise dispose Of, to pledge, NOR
tgage, hypothecate, convey in trust
or other wise cucumber, and, gener
ally, in every other manner to inves'
in, trade in, deal in and deal with on
or more cotton gins, factories, work
shops, COMPRISING plants, oil mills o.
processing plants, storage yards, stor
age warehouses, or any thereof, o.
any other building or buildings, struc
ture or structures used in connection
Herewith. or convenient to use il
conducting any of said business, ant
to equip the same with machinery
furniture, appliances fixtures. agen
cies and conveniences necessary o
desirable to properly conduct sai'
business:
To buy, own or lease mortgage
pledge. hypothecate, sell, exchange
assign, or otherwise dispose OF, o
deal in, use and maintain horses
mules, cattle, hogs, sheep and othe
animals, and to engage in the busi
ness of breeding and growing any o
all of same, and to lease and rem
lands from others or to others TO
grazing, farming and stock breeding
and growing purposes.
To engage in the business Of grow
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08

Mrs. Frank Higgins of Pueblo
Colorado, mother of Mrs, S. G..
Burt, has returned to her home
after short visit here with
her daughter and family.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08

any and all of the propertyof the
corporation, whether real or personal,
and wheresoever the same may be
situated and if deemed best so as to
cover any and all property which the
corporation may thereafter acquire;
to sell or exchange or transfer said
notes, bonds, bills of exchange or
other evidences of Indebtedness for
money or property of any kind what
soever as the Board of Directors
may deem necessary or convenient
in the transaction of its business;
To subscribe or cause to be sub
scribed for and to purchase or other
wise acquire, own, hold, sell, transfer,
exchange, distribute or otherwise
dispose of, mortgage. pledge, convey
in trust or hypothecate, the whole
or any part of the shares of the cap
tai stock, bonds, coupons, mortgages,
deeds of trust, debentures, secur-
tiles. obligations. evidences of
Indebtedness, notes, good will,
rights, assets and property of
any and every kind, or any part
thereof, of any corporation or cor
porations, or association or associa-
tions other than this corporation, or
the shares. rights, units or interests
of or in respect of any trust estate
now or hereafter existing and
whether created under or by virtue
of the laws of the State of Califor-
MIA or Of any other state, territory
or country, and to manage, operate
and control such properties, or any
of them, either in the name of such
corporation or corporations, associa-
ton or associations or. trust estate,
or in the name of this corporation,
and while owner of any of said
shares, Of capital stock. shares,
rights, units or interests to ex-
ercise all the rights, powers and
privileges of ownership thereof of
every kind and description, including
the right to vote thereon, with
power to designate such person or
persons for that purpose from time
to time and to the same extent as a
natural person might or could do:
To make and enter into contracts
of every sort and kind with any ia
dividual, firm, association, corpora
tion or trust estate, public or priv
ate;
To transact the business aforesaid
or any branch OF such business, and
to promote or conduct any of the
objects or purposes aforesaid, and
to exercise all of the powers herein
set forth, or anyof them. both with
out as well as within the State of
California and in any part of the
world, and to have one or more
officers, plants, warehouses or fac
tories or other buildings outside of
said state;
To pay to the directors as remun-
GRAFTON or compensation for their
services as such officers such fees as
may be authorized by the Bylaws,
the same to be divided among them
in such proportion and in such man
ner as the directors may determine,
To enter into partnership and--or
joint adventure agreements with any
individual, association, corporation
or trust estate, or any number of
the same, and to carry on any bust
ness for any purpose herein au-
thorized by any such partner
ship and-or joint adventure;
To have and to use a COM
mon seal and alter the same at
pleasure; to receive by gift, de-
wise or purchase, hold and con-
vey real and personal property
as the purposes of the corpora
Continued on last page.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H. Mutt
and little son Ray left Tuesday
a. m. fer their home at Caprock,
N M. after a short visit with
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. W
E Mutt and sister Jessie, they al
so visited their brother John and
family at Casa Grande,
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08
COMEDY A SUCCESS

The Comedy Aunt Emma
Sees it Through" presented by
the Legion and Auxiliary in the
school Auditorium last night
was very amusing and proved
success. The cast as a whole did
fine work and the play was en-
joyed greatly. Aunt Emma"
deserves special mention for her
clever acting, which brought
forth much laughter and applause
The Cast rollows:
Aunt Emma----Marion Cochran
Louise Adair. Mable Moxley
Katherine ---.-- Birdie Craig
Dick Christainsen--
NV. G. Ketchersid
Jack Norris. Guy Wall
Bud Gates Martin Talla
Joe Sparks. G. Miller
Music was furnished by the
Florence High School Orchestra.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08

The Community church Aux
iliary met Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. j. T. Burke where the
time was employed in quilting.
The quilt will be disposed of at
the Bazaar to be held in the
near future.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.. Burt and
son Blayne and Mrs. G. E. Es-
tes were in Phoenix Monday
spending the day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08

Order your Christmas Hose
now, call 1872 for demonstration
of our beautiful real silk "Snag
PROCEED Hose. Mrs. Boykin
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08

Mrs. Raymond Eskew of Ben
ton, Illinois arrived in Coolidge
to spend the winter with her
mother Mrs. G. E. Estes and
her brother, S. C. Burt and
family.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08

American Hosiery Mills NRA
announcing Mrs. Boykin our
local representative for our snag
proofed hose" call 1872 for a
demonstration.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08

For Sale, Choice lot on cor
ner of northern Ave, and paved
highway, $4,000 cash,
A. E. Wheeler
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28

sub, their bottom scraping the submerged vessels hull, carrying away the psriscopes, the wireless mast, and threatening to force the sub down to the bottom again.
 Tho towiipe' between the tug and the barges caught the bow of the sub. CapHizo seemed inevitable and with 1t the end of the men still in the hold, for a closing of the torpedo tubes in So short q time seemed impossible. The men gripped the tow rope and suc- ceeded in lifting 1t off the subs bow, thus Keeping immediate dis- nster away from their comrades below.
 When the towline sprang clear, they held on to 1t and scrambled up onto the barge's deck. One by one the remainder of them climbed through the way Dunne had led them to the surface and were talk en on board the tug which pro. ceeded to New York.
 Dunne, Bridgeport boy and a former amateur fighter of note, was taken to the New York hos pital with pneumonia while others were treated for chlorine poisoning. During their stay underwater the unmistnkable smell of chlorine gas. submariners worst enemy, was evident.
 Tho "S.4S" shortly after was raised from the bottom, and after the necessary repairs, commits stoned in the navy where she still does duty aB one of submarine wAtchdogs of Uncle sam's coast- lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
By ELMER C. WAI.ZIGRX H,uitoA presa Finn nCiNl II(lltOr)


 New York, Jan 2s--(UP)- outlook for adverse action on the U. $. Steel preferred dividend at the meeting of directors next Tues day sent the stock market into lower ground to-day after 1t hnd huctuated menningiessly through. out the earlier part of the week.
 Trading was light In the final session and relatively small all week, but slightly above q week previous.
 Steel news was favorable aside from the U. $. Steel estimates which included q guess of q defl. cit of $l00, 100000 for tho year 1032. Youngstown district opera tons were stepped up 6 points to 20 per cent of capacity. Capacity for the country as a whole reported at mid-week by the Iron Ago was at 17 per cent, up q point.
 Car loadings were holding well as compared with q year ago al. though under tho preceding week. Railroad shares had other news of a more significant character and they made the best showing of any group on the board. Pennsylvania declared q so cent dividend, there- by keeping intact its s7.yegr divl. dend record. Delaware X Hudson announced 1t had acquired q 10 per cent interest in New York Cen. tral.
 Things were not as favorable fot the tobaccoS and amusements. If tho latter two companies wore thrown into roceivership and stocks and bonds of the group dipped tt q new low ground on the move ment, some to record lows. Amer ican Tobacco omitted the usuo extra dividend and set off selling ir tho tobacco group to the accom- paniment of further reports of an other cigarette price reduction. | Numerous issues were depressed for special reasons but the mar ket as q whole held well until to- days session. Among tho veal spots that developed from time tt time were Borden. National Bis cult, U. S. Industrial Alcohol. ant Kreuger & Toll. The latter wal heavily sold when 1t was announced 1t would be removed from tn, stock exchange at the Tnonth.end. | Early in the week talk of infia ton and efforts to remonetizc sil Yer were factors In stirring up ex citemcnt outside the stock market The dollar weakened in terms O foreign currencics while silvc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
Germany Agrees With United States on Bond
 Reorganization Plan

The bondhOiders' protective committee for Rudolph Karstadt first mortgage collateral ( per cent sinking fund bonds, of which Robert O. Hayward 'fs chairman, announces that it has discussed tllc situation of the company and the terms of c probable reorganization plan with with Dr Hans ZaCharias of Hamburg, Germany, counsel of tho German bondhoIders' com. rnittee for the aforementioned issue.
 On all important points, 1t Is stated, Dr Zacharias' ideas are identical with those of the Amer. ican committee. pr Zacharias, on behalf of the German com. unittee, will therefore recon. mcnd to those b0ndh0ldeB whom he represents that they deposit their bonds with the American committees deposi- tarieg,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
OUTLOOK FOR COPPER
 FAR FROM PROMISING
High Level Of Accumulated Stocks, Low Prices And Declining Demand Industry's Story For Past Year.

with higher production stimulated by the better prices, has resulted in q gradual recession in prices since that year. At the middle of January, 1881, copper was selling around the 9.ceht level: by Jan- uary, 1892, the price had dr0pped to 7:37 cents; and about the middle of this month 1t reached new all- time low of 5 cents.
 The realization that the copper situation constitutes a world prob- lem has resulted in attempts to bring about cooperation for res duced output among. the producers of all countries, but little progress has been made. Producers of the world assembled in New York al the beginning of last month; but the conference broke up in dis. agreement, and all attempts to re- new for another year the agree ment restricting ali producers to an output of 20 per cent of capacity failed.
 Close students of the problem are inclined to believe that the de- moralized state of the industry will eventually force world producers to come to some curtailment agree ment. Otherwise, a recovery of the copper industry must depend on the more lengthy and disorganiz. ing process of forcing the higher. cost producers out of business by continued low prices accompanied by Q strengthening demand ai bushes revival progresses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
Hilton Clothing
 Store Manager
 Submarine Hero
Peter F. Dunne Was One of the Daring Men Who Aided in the Rescue of Many Men From the Sunken Under.Se Seal Dog in PennieId Reef in 1921

Peter r. Dunne, manager of Jo. seph Hilton clothing store and president of the Clairmount Ath. ietic club, was one of the heroes of the "S-4s" submarine mishap oi December z, 1921. aiding in saving the lives of many men from . watery grave when the sub, on q scheduled trial run from Bridge. port to New London pointed her nose towards the bottom of Pen. field reef, dreaded spot on Connec- ticut's coast line. and slowly sank 70 feet when a man hole In one of the ballast tanks leading to the engine room had not been securely closed.
 Dunne, chief torpedoman who learned the trade in the navy, when tho outer opening of the torpedo tubes was raised out of the water after many long hours of ure- some labor, crawled through the steep and slippery incline of the hind him. Just then Q wave caught him off balance piuhging him into tho lev waters of the sound. Com ing up, he located the anchor chain and clambered back to hts precarious foothold on the slant ing deck of the sub. He slid back into the boats hold to secure some dry clothes as others climbed ur the tube with the aid of tho rope he had made fast. He. himself followed, as all viewed the lights of Bridgeport beyond. At that time long after midnight, 1t was 20 hours after the sub started off on It's trial.
 Soaked blankets. mattresses and clothes in. oil were passed up the tube as the men atop set fire to them as q beacon. Unfortunately they went unseen and hours pass cd before the standard oil Tugboat "socony 2s" came to their rescue. Another trying experience was theirs before their rescue was ef. fected. The tug could not come to n stop after the captain had made out what 1t was that like 9 little unchartered hill of stone emerged there from the waters surface. The barges were dragged over the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
NAUGATUCK IS
 MUCH EXCITED
 OVER JUDGES
Senator Lawlcr Offered Name of Attorney Nc. DOnOugh - Attor n ey Freeman Named First and Fight Is On

Naugatuck democrats, 1t has been learned, are bitter on the question of who shall receive the borough court judgeships there. The conflict was precipitated dur ing the week when Senator Joseph H. Lawlor of this city introduced q resolution naming Attorney John r. McDonough judge of the bo- rough court. despite the fact that previously n resolution had been offered in the House by Represen- tatiye William McDermott of Nau. gatuck appointing Attorney Henry J. Freeman to the post.
 The Lawlor resolution, 1t has been learned, has brought about Q great amount of serious discussion n in Naugatuck. Thursday night the democratic town committee of Naugatuck Let in executive session and unanimously endorsed Attorney Freeman.
 This means that Attorney Me- Donough will have to battle the borough town committee and rely on his support in the senate through Lawlor if he expects to get the appointment.
 As in Waterbury, the democrats of Naugatuck expect to place one man on the borough court bench. Now there are two republicans, Judge c. l. Tolles and Deputy Judge Harry Schofield on the bench. The democrats want Tolles' place q. judge. At the same time they have introduced 0 bill also naming a democrat for the deputy judgeship. However, tho latter has the endorsement of the Naugatuck town committee.
 The real battle is over the ques- ton of why Senator Lawlor ,oi Waterbury should nominate the man for the Naugatuck judgcship without consulting the party orgnn- izntion there.
 It has been learned that the town committee will hold another meet ing on the matter during tho com- ing week. Both of the men arc considered well qualified. Attorney Freeman is at present 6 member of the board of education and served as town chairman for Nau- gatuck for O few years. He also occupied the post of judge of pro- bate in Naugatuck. Attorney Me- Donough is q former warden of the borough and former Judge of the borough court. The battle promises to be bitter one and legislators at Hartford nre watch- ing 1t with much interest.