davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
HAFFORD & DELANEY DRUG STORE

be mailed by parcel post if you re-
side out of the city.
They realize that fresh goods and
fair prices are the foundation of gen
uine service and give you both. Their
line of drugs is clean, pure and fresh
They are far-famed for an up-to-date
drug store that carries quality goods
and renders the best service. Physi-
clans of this community recommend
them for filling of all prescriptions.
Having faithfully served the people of
this vicinity for years. A modern
and progressive store has ever been
maintained by the Hafford and De-
laney Drug Store.
A Cigar and tobacco counter ac-
commodities those who use the weed
in it's various forms.
Their reputation for the correctness
of compounding prescriptions and of
always having fresh and ample sup
ply of drugs is most fiattering.
In this edition we wish to COM
mend this establishment upon their
high standing in the community and
the able and efficient manner in
which they handle this business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13

The fact that Hafford and Delaney
Drug Store, located in Mesa at II S.
Macdonald Street, has provided for
the public and furnishes most up
to-date service makes their place of
business the Popular Home of Eff
cient Service" in this community.
At this establishment there are
graduate pharmacists whose techn,-
cal education and wide experience has
fitted them for scientifically filling all
prescriptions regardless of their in
tricacy. A complete stock of sup
plies is always on hand and you may
be assured of fresh stock at all times.
They are modern store and carry
a full line of popular drugs and rene
dies. You will find them headquar-
ters for all famous compounds and
they will not substitute for you. For
the best possible quality in drugs and
sundries visit this store.
Here you will find your favorite
tonic as we'll as toilet water, per-
fumes, and powders. They will give
telephone or mail orders prompt and
efficient attention. Prescriptions may
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13

their effort to provide for you the
very best that can be had for the
money.
Thus you are afforded the depend
ability of trading with home people
whom you know and who know you
and at the same time you have your
choice from a metropolitan stock and
are served in the most efficient and
modern manner.
These are some of the secrets of
success of this we'll known and ever
popular establishment. These are
some of the reasons why the experien-t I.
ced management finds that trade in
creases each season. These are but
a few of the reasons that we wish in
his review to direct the special atten-
tion of our readers to this establish
ment as one of the essential factors
in the life of the community and as
panacea for the merchandising ills
of the day But what we particular
ly call our readers attention to is the
fact if you do your shopping in some
distant city the home community suf-
fers accordingly; in trading here you
deal with people who are here every
day and interested in you and your
welfare.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13

find a way to raise better strains they
opened up field of vast possibilities
It was found that even the common
breeds of fowls and animals could be
greatly improved and economy effect
ed by certain foods that varied with
seasons, climate and purposes for
which the stock was raised. Laying
chickens require certain food elements
for market eggs, or perhaps another
for Matching.
Young chicks need some other stim-
ulus that will tide them over the
dangerous time they must all go
through.
To meet the requirements of the
changing times great mills have
sprung up over the country.
As a home institution we should
be proud of their achievements. Their
success depends on their putting out
the most dependable groceries and
feeds and in doing this they are add
ing immeasurably to the value of the
farms of our great state. 1t is our
duty to aid in every possible way all
institutions that have to do with the
improvement of our farm output.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
TONY'S CAR MARKET
Used Cars New and Used Parts

Located in Mesa at 215 West Main
Street-Tony's Car Market will pay
cash for all used cars. Storage loans
on all makes of cars. Expert tow
ing service.
This is one of the liveliest automo-
bile firms of this part of the country
and has prepared to take care of the
demands of every class of purchaser
with cars which prove the superiority
of the "high grade used car" These
cars will give many thousands of miles
Of service and in many cases will out
live and outlast many of the new cars
which are selling at similar price.
In the way of used automobiles
they have an excellent line. These
are not old automobiles, but cars that
are in excellent condition and will give
the buyers the best of service at reas-
enable price.
These cars are offered on the best
terms possible. You do rot need to
have all cash as this firm is ready to
take care of the account and you can
be using the car while you are max
ing payments. This is great accom-
mediation to the public and the excel
lent policy has met with great favor.
This establishment has become
known far and wide as leading one
dealing in used automobiles. They
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
TEMPE ICE AND FUEL co.
Fuel - Fuel Oil - Ice

Located in Tempe at 614 Mill Ave-
nue-Fuel oils of all kinds delivered
anywhere.
A great part of everyone's life is
spent in meeting emergencies. Day
and night the average physician is
ready to go and in an unforeseen en-
ergency take up the battle with the
Grim Reaper. In our large cities and
now in our smaller ones, scores of
men whose business it is to be heroes
if possible, wait every hour in the
twenty-four to meet an emergency and
with the best scientific apparatus fight
the red monster-Fire.
In a smaller way, each one of us
daily meets some emergency or the
other, some unforeseen circumstances
which all the foresight in the world
could not have anticipated. Meeting
such circumstances is part of the very
warp and woof Of life.
More than one emergency of near
ly serious nature in this community
has been met by these far-seeing coal
dealers. But for the fact that they
were able to obtain coal when others
could not, many in this community
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13

have many satisfied patrons in all sur
rounding country who have learned
real "motor car economy" through
their service. They are pleased to give
you any and all information about the
cars they offer and they are men who
know what they are talking about and
men upon whose word you can depend.
They have had experience in used
cars. For this reason they can pick the
good ones for they know the highest
grade used cars. They have reputa-
ton as dependable experts in the used
car business.
This firm has built up an admirable
growing business through the policy
of selling high grade used cars that
add to their reputation and their bust
ness is at stake and every car sold
is further evidence of their wise pol
icy of offering only the best and guar
anteeing each car to be exactly as re-
presented
We take pleasure in this business
review in directing your attention to
Tony's Car Market. The manager is
a we'll known business man of these
parts who takes an active interest in
the onward progress of this section
of the state and have merited the lead
ing position now held in the business
life of this section.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13

might have suffered inconvenience and
even disaster.
Of course, they advise those who
can to buy coal in summer; they real
ize, however, that there are those who
cannot. And in winter, they are pre-
pared to meet the needs of those who
could not buy coal when the sun was
warm.
Their prices are reasonable because
they know the coal market. Years
of study have taught them when to
buy coal so that the customer will
reap the advantages.
Such business men cannot help but
be respected and admired in commu-
nifty. Their business dealings are al
ways above board. They are known
to be reliable. Their advice on when
and how to buy coal is taken. And
it is given for the asking.
Furthermore, in providing this COM
munity with coal, particularly when
it needs coal, they are rendering the
community a service of the highest
type. This is simply a part of their
philosophy as business men and as
citizens. They are an important part
of the community.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
Arizona State Teachers COLLEGE

Located in Tempe-Here you may
secure complete course preparing you
for teaching any grades or prepare
for some special courses.
This we'll known college is among
the most valued institutions of this
community. They feature complete
course for responsible positions.
Metropolitan educational advant-
ages are offered at this popular insti
tuition for all those who desire the
better things of life. No matter
what grade or branch of teaching you
desire you will be more than repaid
by talking it over with the Arizona
State Teachers College.
They offer many attractive courses
to the ambitious young men and wo-
men and their advancement is assured
ny the organized method of instruc-
ton.
The buildings of this progressive
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13

college are equipped to meet the
demands of the various courses The
administration building is one of
great pride to the community and one
of the largest and best of it's kind.
You will find no more pleasant sur
ronndings for college students than
here.
The various other buildings on thc
campus complete the college unit.
They provide laboratories, library,
physical education. literary societies
music halls and social as we'll as re-
ligious activities
Arizona State Teachers College Of
fers splendid opportunity for the To-
cal young people to secure an educa-
ton. In this day and age of specialize
ed endeavor it behooves the young
men and women to take advantage of
this educational opportunity here at
their very door. Teachers are en-
rolled here from all over the country.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
Taking a Real Interest

Daughter" said the father, sis
that young man serious in his inten-
tions 2"
George came back from his fort
nights holiday proud of his bullying
muscles.
Look at these arms!" ne said.
"My hat" exclaimed his friend. How
did you get them like that? Rowing 2"
Rowing be blowed!" said George
proudly. II got them pulling fish in"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13

This college is in the hands of
most able and efficient managers,
who are progressive and realize
the present day tendencies and re-
quirements. They have built up a most
enviable. reputation for their untiring
efforts.
AS one of the foremost institutions
of it's kind in the country this col
lege has contributed in large degree
to the renown and the success of the
middle west.
People of this community are of.
fered the advantages and benefits of
one of the most progressive, up-to-
date, and qualified colleges of the
country.
The people are to be congratulated
upon having such valued institution
among them and in this business re-
view we wish to congratulate the col
lege upon the wonderful work they
are doing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
They Didn't

An Englishman was visiting this
country for the first time. and as he
was driving along the high way, he saw
a large sign: "Drive SOW. This means
you!"
The Englishman stopped in surprise
and exclaimed: "My word! 'ow did
they know was ERE.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
Fast Growers

Customer should like to know
why it is that the potatoes in the top
were so much bigger than the ones
of the sack that 7 bought from you
Grocer-That's easily explained.
This variety of potatoes grows so fast
that by the time a sackful Is dug, the
last ones are about twice the size of
the first.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
Everything Handy

The tourist rushed into the country
store. II wanna quart Of oil, some gas
a couple of spark plugs. timer. a
5-gallon kerosene can and four pie
tins"
Gall rightly" replied the enterpris-
ing clerk. And you can assemble her
in the back room.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
Pulls

"People must learn to pull all to-
gether."
"Of course" said Senator Sorghum.
"But in politics the fact cannot be en-
tirely disregarded that a man may
sometimes need little private pull of
his own"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
In Chicago

Wife: "What in the world are you
doing to the door with that saw"
Hubby: "I'm making it higher for
all those long-eared Jackass relatives
of yours who want to stay with US
when they come to see the Worlds
Fair"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
Lacking in Manners

My twin brother came home the 9th
er evening with black eye and boast
ed that he could have beaten his op-
ponent hands down, only the fellow
didn't keep his hands down.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
Still Self-supOrting

Mr.. Jones-Do your daughters live
at home?
Mrs. Smith-My, no! They're not
married yet.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
Competition

81 am just in love with that even
ing coat"
"Then come away, or / shall be isal
ous."
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13

Adver vertisements-Every article on this page
is a paid advertisement.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-26
McKendree Walker
Big Prize Winner
At HagerstOwn Fair
Gaithersburg Farmers Take IS
Blue Ribbons; N. C. Stiles
Also A Winner

McKendree Walker & Sons, Gath
ersburg. won 13 first prizes, two sec
cnds and two thirds and grand
champion cow and bull in the Hol-
stein class in the cattle show being
held this week in connection with
the Hagerstown Fair. M. L. Smith,
Hagerstown, in the same class, won
one first prize, five seconds and five
thirds. Judging of the various classes
was completed yesterday.
DR.. Devoe Mead, head of the de-
partment of animal husbandry and
dairying, University of Maryland,
served as cattle judge, While X. "A.
Clark, Monocacy Farms manager,
Frederick was judge Of colts, baby
beeves and sheep.
N. G. Stiles & Sons, Rockville,
captured four firsts, nine seconds
and three thirds and grand champion
bull in the Jersey class.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-26
Four Students Are
Given Commissions
At Md. University
Francis Shoemaker, Alton San
ford, Louis Flagg And William
Beall Honored In r. o. T. C.

Four Montgomery County students
in the University of Maryland were
recently appointed to the commission
ed staff of the Maryland unit of the
Reserve Officers Training Corps, ac-
cording to announcement by Lieut..
Col. J. D. Patch who is in charge of
the regiment at the College Park
school.
Francis D. Shoemaker, son of DR..
and Mrs. Charles @. Shoemaker, 5400
Edgemoor Lane, Bethesda, was COM
missioned Cadet Captain to act as
regimental training and liaison officer
in the R. o. T. C. Francis is senior
in the College of Engineering and
active in campus activities. This is
his fourth year in the Reserve Officers
Training Corps.
Another Montgomery County boy
to be placed on the commissioned
officer list was Alton A. Sanford, son
of Mr.. Raymond L. Sanford of Chevy
Chase, Md, and a senior in the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences, Atoms
assignment is that of Cadet Captain
in command of Company G, one of the
nine units of the R. o. T. C. regiment.
Sanford is one of the University Of
Maryland's outstanding leaders and
has many friends on the campus.
Louis F. Flagg, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George L. Flagg of Takoma Park,
Md, received the commission of Cadet
First Lieutenant in Company H.
Louis with three year scholastic
average Of 3.5, which is slightly less
than a straight "a" mark, is one of
the University's most prominent
students and leader on the campus.
Flagg is to receive his degree in En-
cheering next June.
William r. Beall, son Of Mrs. Eliza
beth F. Harris of Hyattstown, has
been named Cadet First Lieutenant
assigned to Company G.
William is a senior in the College
of Education and is well known at
the University as a campus leader.
His major curricum is Physical Edu-
cation.
Bean will receive his diploma from
the University Of Maryland next
June.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-26

Proceeding with plans to form its
own organization for the administra-
ton of county relief funds, the Board
Of Montgomery County Commission
ers completed the selection of the well
fare groups personnel at its meeting
Tuesday.
The new unit was empowered to
expend the 500, 400 appropriation set
up in the budget for relief purposes
and further was authorized to utilize
staff of its own, or such public or
private agencies as it may determine.
Mrs. Claude w. Mitchell of Silver
Spring, William H. Fulks of Laytons-
vile and Mrs. John H. Werner of
Chevy Chase are the new members
chosen to serve on the board with
Robert E. Bondy of Edgemoor, Judge
Thomas G. Kelley of Jamestown,
Mayor Douglas M. Blandford of
Rockville and Commissioner Frank
H. Karn.
While the board is authorized to
create its own staff if it desires, it is
believed that it will serve merely as
an administrative body and appor-
ton the field work among other
agencies to save the expense of set
ting up an Organization entirely new
and separate from those now in ex-
istence.
Appointment of the board was COM
pleted during the consideration of a
request from Miss Lavinia Engle to
clarity the county relief situation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-26
Jewish Holidays
To Close Stores
Saturday, Sept. 26
YOm Kippur Will Also Be Oh.
served On Monday, October z,
By Local Hebrews

At shutdown, Friday evening, Sep
TENDER 81, the Jewish peoples in
every section of the civilized world
will begin the celebration of their re-
ligious and spiritual New Year.
The Jewish residents of Rockville
and Gaithersburg will attend services
both at home and in the adjoining
cities of Washington and Baltimore.
These services will mark the begin
ming of the Hebrew year 1896.
The New Years Day, or Rosh
Hashanah, marks the beginning of a
ten-day period of repentance which
eliminates with Yom Kipput he
Day of Atonement, the most solemn
day in the religious calendar.
Within the houses of worship
special prayers appropriate to the
day are recited, a distinctive melody
runs through the music of the serv-
ices, and the rams horn or Shofar
is sounded. The Shofar is reminis-
cent of the Covenant between God
and Abraham, the call to duty and
true piety which brings man near to
God.
Unlike the secular New Year, Rosh
Hashanah is given over to devotional
services, to the re-pledging of faith,
to renewal Of friendships and to the
universal ideal of the perfectibility
of man and the ultimate reward for
the righteous Of all creeds.
Because of the holidays the bust
ness men in Rockville, Gaithersburg
and elsewhere in the county will be
closed on Saturday and Sunday, Sep
TENDER % and 20. They will also close
on Monday, October Z.
Yom Kippur, Monday, October q
the Day of Atonement, which follows
10 days after the New Year, will find
the Jewish stores closed all day, from
shutdown Monday evening to shutdown
Tuesday evening.
There will be one sad note injected
in the Jewish ceremonies this year.
Isadore Steinberg, one Of the most
popular young men in Rockville, be-
loved Of both Jews and Gentiles alike,
died June 8 following an attack Of
blood poisoning. "Izzy," as he was
Familiarity known, was a friend Of
everybody and the whole town Of
Rockville regrets his loss.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-26
j. Forest Walker
Cleared By Grand
Jury In County
Ignores Charges Of Irregulari-
; ties In Treasurer's Office;
II Indictments So Far

Although the Montgomery County
grand jury has several cases yet to
report in it's special session, ]. Forest
Walker, county treasurer, was given
a clean bill of health on charges Of
irregularities in Office filed against
him in the report of an audit made
on behalf of the county commission
ers.
The jury reviewedsthe report which
alleged among other things that the
county had failed to receive $S8, 228. 78
in taxes due during the 1928 levy
years, but did not return any finding.
States Attorney James H. Pugh re-
fused to make any formal statement
as to whether he would take any
further steps, but it was learned from
an authoritative source that in so far
as his Office is concerned the Walker
case is at an end.
The disposition of the Walker mat
ter was made public Wednesday
morning when the grand jury fled
into Circuit Court and submitted
report to Judge Charles w. Wood
ward on the cases which it considered
during the first two days of the spec
ial session which opened Monday.
Seventeen indictments were returned
in other cases presented by States At
torney Pugh, and the defendants, who
are either in jail or on bond, will be
arraigned in court today to answer
them.
The petit jury will return to court
on Monday to begin trying cases.
The report Of the Walker audit
was submitted to the commissioners
on May 16 last, and was referred to
Pugh after the commissioners were
told that the $sS,822.79 represented
levies on real estate that should have
been advertised for tax delinquencies.
1t was further alleged that checks
laggregating $12,984.2s, which had
been accepted in payment of taxes,
had been returned because of in
sufficient funds. 1t was also said that
a 100000 check given to the treasur-
er's Office in payment of taxes had
been held for four months before be-
ing deposited in the bank.
Walker has steadfastly maintained
that his accounts are in order.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-26
Windsor w. Hodges
Succeeds Rev. NicOn
AS Road Engineer
COmus Man Named To Post In
Montgomery County; Well
Known Farmer

Windsor W. Hodges, of Comus, has
been selected to succeed Rev. Henry
H. Nicoll, deceased, as Montgomery
County resident engineer of the State
Roads Commission, subject to confir-
nation by DIR. Homer E. Tabler,
chairman of the State Roads Commits
sion. He has been acting in that ca
pacity ever since the death of Mr..
Nicoll last week.
Mr.. Hodges is one of the county's
best known farmers. He has long been
prominently connected with the Mont
gomery County Farm Bureau and the
last several months has been assistant
resident road engineer for the county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-26
James Pugh Warns
Against Sale OF
Indecent Magazines
States Attorney Calls Attention
To Maryland Law Governing
SalaciOus Matter

States Attorney James H. Pugh
has called attention to the reputed
sale of indecent literature in the
county. He says he will vigorously
prosecute dealers violating the state
law on salacious matter. Mr.. Pugh
said yesterday:
"The school authorities of Mont
gomery County have called my at
tention to the sale of certain maya
zines, by merchants or store keepers
doing business in this county, which
are lewd, obscene and indecent. Some
of these publications have been de-
livered to me for such action as the
facts warrant.
cit is a violation of the law for any
storekeeper, merchant or other per-
son to sell, attempt to sell, offer for
sale any magazine, pamphlet, news
paper, story paper, writing paper,
picture, card, drawing or photograph
or any article or instrument of in
decent or immoral use by virtue of
Section AIT, Article 81 of the An
notated Code of Maryland. The law
makes such acts misdemeanor and
the unishment, if found guilty, fine
of $4,000 or one year in prison or
both.
"This is to warn newsdealers, mer-
chants and store keepers that this
law will be strictly enforced and the
next complaint, with the proper evil
dence to substantiate the charge, will
be prosecuted and a request that the
maximum punishment be melted out. "