davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-19

is a qualified voter for a
school trustee may vote in
this election. Any one who
pays state or county tax
other than a school or road
tax is eligible, and it would
follow that any one who pays
tax on an auto or any
property would be eligible.
Also any consumer who pays
"a tax to the state in the way
of a sale tax is eligible.
Owing to the fsat growing
population of this district we
realize that a high school is
inevitable in the near future.
At this time we may avail
ourselves of the p. w. A.
finance whereby thirty per
cent is donated to the project
and balance on long time
at four per cent, which
means a substantial saving if
we are to provide our
district with a high school.
The polls at your voting
place will be open at 1000
a. m. Don't fail to get there.
In Coolidge the election will
be held at the school build
ing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-19
JUSTICE COURT

Charles Sandeval, section
foreman at Picacho, was
tried in Coolidge justice court
Saturday for attempted rape,
Mary Alvarado being the
complaining witness. The
charge was dismissed on ac-
count of insufficient evi-
dence. Defendant was repre-
sented by Fulbright and
Reed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-19
o. E. S. Members to Florence

The Octillo members of
the Easter Star chapter of
Coolidge went to Florence
Wednesday night where they
presented the obligation pro-
gram TO an interested audi
ence of their Sorority. The
meeting was well attended ;
the program appreciated /;
and refreshments were
served after the program.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-19
HIGH, SCHOOL FOR COOLIDGE
SEEN AS GREAT NECESSITY
FAST GROWING POPULATION MAKES HIGH
SCHOOL NEED IMPERATIVE

Next Monday, April 22nd.
has been designated in a
call by County Superinten-
dent John j. Bugg as election
day to determine if we are
to withdraw from Florence
High School district and form
a new high school district
composed of the school dis
tricts of Coolidge, Mcdowell,
and Kenilworth.
If we are to have a new
high school, time is valuable
Just now and Superintendent
Bugg realizing this situation
called the election at the
earliest moment after peti-
tlons were presented. While
this was mandatory on his
part. yet he had twenty days
in which to issue this call.
This project should in
terest every voter in these
districts affected, and we
trust every qualified voter
will take time off. and go to
the polls Monday and ex-
ercise his privilege.
As to the qualifications of
a voter in this election, it is
interpreted that any one who
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-19
School Official Here

Herman A. Hendrix, state
superintendent of schools,
was a special guest of the
Masons at their hall here last
night and delivered a very
inspiring address.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-19
kENILWORTH SCHOOL

.
The seventh and eighth
grade will present a mystery
play, "Hobgoblin House" in
Kenilworth School audi
torium on April oath at S.15
o'clock. The characters
have been practicing hard
and feel ready to give the
best play ever presented. The
principal characters are:
Darius Krupp, J II. Harris,
Miss Priscilla Carter, Wane-
IA Dove. Marian Carter,
Johnnie Mae Skrla, Jill Car
ter, Nellie Chesser. Frank
Harlow. George Vukanou-
ich. Jack Loring. Alfred
Dove, Susan Parkins, Leta
Mae Payne. Henry Goaher,
Clyde Lane. Delilah Worts,
Margie Storie. Bluebeard
Bronson, Calvin Ashcraft.
Bell Wilkins. Garvan Pass
mare.
There is going to be a al
club Fair held at the Florence
Grammar School for all clubs
of this county. next Satur-
day. The All club boys and
girls of Kenilworth school
have been working hard for
the last few weeks on pro-
jects. Our finished products
are very good and we hope
to receive many prizes. If we
do get many prizes then a
trip to Tucson for the state
fair will be planned.
The track meet was held
at Flrence. Saturday, April
13. Out of the seventh grade,
Leota Van Pelt, Wanda Lee,
Mary Lou Anderson and
Lawrence Mccullough en-
tered Leota Van Pelt and
Wanda Lee with two other
girls were in the 60-yard
dash for class c. They got
first.
Mary Lou got second in the
25-yard dash.
Lawrence Mccullough, in
competition with three other
boys, got first in the 40-yard
dash.
The day at Florence was
very interesting.
The winners of the Books
/ Have Read" contest were
announced last week. The
winners are: Alma Hyde, of
the third grade; Gloria APP
pei, fourth grade; Erma
Jean Hoffman, fifth grade
Narcissus Monreal, sixth
grade; Loree Collins seventh
grade and Betty Jane Ander-
son eighth grade. We con-
gratulate these children.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-19

Mrs. Dollie Wilborne and
Niece, and Mrs. Markham
and daughter. Mrs. Reynolds
of San Bernadino, California,
motored to the Arboretum,
Globe and Ray Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-19

Frank o Marshall, Casa
Grande, well known in Cool
idge, was married in Phoenix
Sunday to Mrs. Mollie Nc
Cord of Casa Grande.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-19

also. quite a number Of our
people seek recreation at the
theaters Of Phoenix. Mr.
Mauk was alert to the situa-
tion and recognized that
Coolidge theater patrons
would justify a first class
show house. and these pos
sibilities would naturally At
tract such an institution :
consequently. he got busy to
meet the situation.
Plans for the building call
for a brick building 50x100.
modernly equipped through
out. with air-cooling system.
The plans call for two stores
in front, one on each side of
lobby. and we are advised
that bids are already on file
for these locations.
The contract for this CON
struction work was awarded
TO Jack Davy. of the Walipai
Brick Company of Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-19
Attends Golden Wedding

Mrs. John J. Bugg re-
turned Friday from a visit to
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wv. Poe. at Winters. Texas.
The occasion of her visit
was to attend a golden we'd
ding anniversary Of her
parents. There were 38 chill.
dren and grandchildren
present. and 1T guests in
all.
Mrs. Bugg was &C
companied home by Mrs
Sadie Mckinley. a sister OF
Mr.. Bugg: also. a friend, Mrs
Matte Brown.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-19
SLEEP 1T OFF, BROTHER

From the report of a Cool
idge visitor in the Tucson
Star, it would appear he wore
cock-eyed glasses and ate at a
Wop joint Come back some
time on the water wagon and
let us show you the town
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Lewis
visited with Mr.. Lewis
at Buckeye this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-07
Senate Body Backs
Potomac Projects

Approval of the two Potomac
River projects in the omnibus
rivers and harbors bill, estimated
to cost $1,955, 900, was voted yes
terday by the Senate Commerce
Committee.
The committee decided, how
ever, to eliminate the House provi-
sion requiring the District to pay
half the cost of rebuilding the
Washington Channel waterfront.
The measure will be reported to
the Senate by Chairman Cope
land within a few days. The ques-
ton of who will pay the cost of
the waterfront improvement will
have to be decided in conference
between both Houses
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-07
Board of Trades
Cat Mascot Dead

NEW ORLEANS, June IAN
item that has been on the budget
of the New Orleans Board of
Trade, Ltd, for 10 years has been
stricken off.
1t was for "cat food"
There is no longer need for "cat
food" at the Board of Trade. for
Tom, the 18-year-old black-and-
white mascot that was born and
raised in the Board of Trade build
ing, is no more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-07

Washington Cathedral will OBJ
serve New Hampshire Week start
ing Sunday, the Rt. Rev. James
E. Freeman, Bishop of Washing.
ton, announced yesterday. The
New Hampshire State flag. pre-
scented to the Cathedral by the So
ciety of Colonial Danes, will be
carried in procession at the even
song service at 4 p. m. Invita-
lions have been extended to Gov
ernor H. Styles Bridges, Senators
Henry w. Keyes and Fred H.
Brown, Representatives William N.
Rogers and Charles w. Tobey, the
Rt. Rev. John T. Dallas, Bishop of
New Hampshire. and officers and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-07
Texas College Girls
Make Hit With BOYS

AUSTIN, Tex, June Fresh.
men girl residents at Littlefield
Dormitory at the University of
Texas scored heavily with the
boys by voting not to accept
corsages for their annual spring
dance.
For once" observed one
young man, II will be able to go
to a free dance without it cost
ing me anything"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-07
Death Concludes
His 69th Arrest

LOS ANGELES, June 7.-Or-
vile Mccain, 81, signed another
pledge to keep away from liquor,
but this time it was with Death.
A police blotter showed his
name entered for the 69tn time
since 1927 for intoxication.
Next day, the county morgue
book had his name for the first
and only time-dead from liquor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-07
EDUCATION PROGRESS

SEATTLE. June Men and
women attending the annual Uni.
versity of Washington sports
promenade were furnished free
cigarettes, in addition to other re,
freshments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-07

CALF BORN MINUS TAIL
GOODRICH, Ontario, June T.
A tailless calf, born on the farm of
Robert Dures near here, is thriv-
ing well and is apparently nor
NAL in every other respect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-07
STATE WEEK IS OBSERVED

members of the New Hampshire
State Society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30

some or ms gen. erals, he W a s con v ic ted of tre "a son and S. h 0 t. Hidalgo has been hon. ored on many of Mexico's stamps, one of which Is . ohouyn haro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30

"If you'll only just love me always" Dana said. I'm silly, sentimental girl. But I'm telling you the truth. That's all want, darling"
 In the days that followed Dr. os- borne dropped into Scott's oftice fre- quently. It happened often enough for the other doctors in the building to 'perk up," as the shrewd young woman at the desk remarked to aIl- other physicians assistant.
 And I'm here to tell you 1t means something when that self sufficient medical king gets down from his throne and goes visiting another doctor"
 "They do seem friendly" the other girl admitted.
 Friendly isn't the word. Dr. osborne's positively chummy. If | know my onion soup, he sls- poets Dr. Stanley has something some of these other doctors don't have-and that's brains!"
 Scott was pleased by the older doctors visits, but refused to be- lieve it held any significance beyond a spirit of friendliness.
 Dr. Osborne had said, on his last visit. There's a small room that's practically empty adjoining my suite, Stanley. If the time comes when you feel cramped for space, I'd be glad to open it up for you"
 Scott realized the offer was being made gratis. He expressed his appreciation, but refused. The time wouldn't come when he wanted to be under obligations to anyone. Scott wanted to be free man and you couldn't do that and be accepting favors.
 On another occasion they met outside the building, and the older physician stood for a moment talking pleasantly before climbing into his car. He was discussing the case of @ nationally known physician who had died recently.
 "That's the trouble with this profession" Dr. Osborne said. "Day in and out we drive our- selves, as though we were made of iron. Thinking there's no end to our vitality and endurance. Though, heaven knows, we say plenty to the other fellow. And then, finally, we come down with one of the wear-and-tear diseases and pass out of the picture"
 He added thoughtfully, Every physician should have an able man associated with him to share the responsibilities and burdens. But lots of us go 1t alone with disastrous results"
 Scott watched him walk away. Dr. Osborne's shoulders sagged slightly, as though he were weary. The old chap must be all of 60. And 1t must be Srue that his enor" nous practice was proving 8 strain.
 Of course Dr. Osborne was still good man, a brilliant man. But the day must come when his sur- gical skill would fail. That was life. Lessened vitality takes a toll from even the best of men.
 It was a gloomy thought. Scott
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
OXitk GtA M Geye s:z:::,,::: :::,: ::

didn't like to think the time would ever come when he would be count ed out and have to take back seat in the profession. But then when one person dropped out t made room for some other fellow who was entitled to have his tn- ming in the game.
 Suddenly a feeling of pure ela- tion surged through Scott.
 Perhaps it didn't mean anything. He wouldn't allow himself to be- lieve it did. But what Q break for some fellow if Dr. Osborne should take him into partnership. What 8 break for himself and Dana If that fellow should be Scott Stan leyl It was, of course, a pipe dream but the thought kept coming back. If only it should happen
 The summer days waned, and no part of Scott's dream came true.
 Dr. Osborne and his wife went for an ocean cruise. Other doc tors and their wives took vacations 4l the mountains or at the sea- side. Paula and most of her crowd departed during the worst part of the heat and came back looking tanned from weeks of outdoor life.
 But, though Paula had a deep coat of tan and chatted expansive ly about thrilling times, there had been no lifting of the shadows in her eyes.
 
 Then came the day Dana was to remember as the blackest of her life - the day Scott was to remem- Der as his most dismal. It was 8 day accompanied, appropriately, with hard, driving rain and omi- nous rumblings of thunder.
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
Ss"T' ORES IN ] \ Y Y X pS: By l. s. Klein
By l. s. Klein

AT il o'clock the night of Sept. n IS, each year. the president of Mexico tolls the bell that hangs in front of the National Palace in Mexico City. in commemoration of "El Grito de Dolores" the call to arms at Dolores. And as the bell sounds. the people of republican Mexico are reminded of the old padre of Dolores, who, in defiance of Spanish rule and in danger of his life. rang that same bell to gather the Indians of his parish and exhort them to fight for their native land.
 The old priest was Miguel Hidal. go Costilla. who today is revered as the father of Mexican independ. ence. Old as he was. in 1910. he inspired others to lead the op. pressed natives in rebellion against Spain. Because of his eff. forts, he was summoned before the Court of Inquisition and, although acquitted, he was communicated later, when he led the ragged army of rebels on victorious march to Mexico City.
 Hidalgo never entered the cap. ital. however. Captured with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30

Copyright, 1885, NEA Service. Incl NEXT: What fortress is called ''the blacksmith's p0uch"?
 0l
Evening star., 1935-11-01
&Sz5
2M &~wAE 9s,

TNOMORROw, the Chevrolet Motor Company will
L climax quarter.century Of quality manufacture by
presenting the Chevrolet for l936-the only complete
loupriced car.
This new Chevrolet is the only car that brings you all
these good things lowest The only lowerprced
with New Perfected Hydraulic Brakes, which will safe
guard you and your family you have been safe
guarded BEFORE The only lower-prced with the
Improved Gliding Knee-Acton Ride* the most comfort
able known. The only lower-priced car with beautiful
new Body by Fsher-new high-compression vavein-
head engine-sold steel Turret Top, as well as many
other improvements which give smarter, smoother safer
and more economical motoring.
But see these with your eyes, subject them
every test of performance and economy, and satisfy
yourself of their greater value!
The new Chevroles for 1886 will be on display to.
morrow Chevrolet howrooms throughout the country
Visit your Chevrolet dealer See and ride in the
only complete loUpriced car!
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY. DETROIT. MICHIGAN
Compare Ceros loo delivered prices and the greatly reduced
G.MA.C payment p1n-fhe Loe financing
G.M.A.C. history. 4 General Motors Value.
Evening star., 1935-11-01

AND UP. List price of Ne,o Standard Coupe
at Flint, Michigan. Whh bumpers. spare tire
and tire lock, the list price is $40 additional.
'Knee.Action on Master Models only, $50
ADDITIONAL Prices quoted in this advertisement
are list at Flint Michigan, and subject to
change ,Uifhou notice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25

washington reports whispering
campaign concerning President Roose-
Velts health. 1t will be a very small
whisper II the whisperers stick to facts
Inc Presidents friends will be glad to
KNOW that his health is excellent, has
never been better since his Presidential
WORK began. A constitution able to
wltnstand and conquer such an attack
VI illness as the President has with
$1,000 need not worry about a few po-
htical annoyances.
@ KIng Features Syndicate, Inc.
WNU Service
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25
Sahara's Immensity

In Africa are natural wonders
which almost challenge belief. The
Sahara. a vast waste of rock, gravel
and sand, Is so big 1t would hold the
entire continental United States.
The reason it is a desert at all Is,
simply stated, that the wind blows
In the wrong direction-down from
the dry heart Of Central Asia instead
Of from the moisture-giving ocean.
The temperature changes so sharply
at nightfall that travellers who have
suffered in the blazing heat find
themselves shivering under blankets.
This immense area Of desolation
served as a highly effective shield
which long protected Central Africa
from overland exploration from the
north Gilbert Grosvenor in the Ma
tional Geographic Magazine. N
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25
Vast Areas Await Explorer
Sections of the United States That Have Never Been
Trod by White Men Offer Opportunity to the
Adventurous Scientific Surveyor.

Adventures ambitious to explore
territory never before trod by white
man can find such areas in the Unit
ed States. Contrary to the general
impression that America has been
completely explored there are many
areas about which little or nothing
is known.
Thanks to the airplane, John G.
Stack, chief Typographical engineer
for the United States geological sur
vey, points out there are no sections
entirely inaccessible, but the heart Of
Washington state forests and the
Florida everglades can be penetrated
only by scientifically equipped land
expeditions.
Eastern states have been surveyed
more accurately than areas west Of
the Mississippi because Of the early
work Of Colonists and their famili-
arity with surveying instruments, but
in the forests of northern Maine
there are still places seldom seen by
AhoAs AhC ACaSt AAOWA 6OOb Al tnO
East Is the Florida everglades.
Travelling westward from the Mis-
sissippi, one finds virtual wilder
nesses in northern Minnesota, Mich
igan and Wisconsin, but these areas
are traversed by trappers' trails, in
dicating that white men have pre-
coded government mapping parties.
The Bad Lands of South Dakota
form a sizeable area, largely barren,
in which only a handful of people
live, and similar areas are found in
northern Nebraska, eastern Wyoming
and in Montana.
Considerable territory In the West
has been studied by expeditions sent
out by the National Geographic so.
ciety, the international boundary
commission, the land Office, coast and
geodetic survey and by the geological
survey, but some forests In the Puget
Sound area are still considered i'm
penetrable. Fallen timbers and un-
derbrush cover the forest floor some
times to depth of 40 feet requiring
surveyors to exhibit squirrel-like skill
in advancing.
Deep snow handicaps expeditions,
too, and in the summer time Ratchet
blaze marks are often discernible on
tree trunks 20 or 80 feet above the
ground.
Desert lands of southwestern Ari-
iona are surrendering their topo-
graphical secrets slowly to automo-
bile expeditions, but the National
Geographic society estimates there Is
region 200 miles long and 20 to so
miles wide still unmapped.
In Alaska, nearly one-half the en-
tire area or about 100000 square
miles, is still unexplored and, accord
ing to DR.. Pierce Smith, chief Of
geological surveys Alaskan division,
is absolutely unknown" He has
personally conducted expeditions
there that Travelled over waste lands
from March until September without
sighting any signs Of human pred
ecessors.
On these expeditions the scientists
are required to carry every item
needed for periods as long as six
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25

months. In one instance, Doctor
Smith recalls, 1t was necessary to
carry FIVE tons Of dog food alone.
The party had to travel 600 miles
and cross 1O,O00-foot mountains be-
fore 1t even reached its scene Of OPP
erations.
Fully aware of the vast areas still
unmapped, the United States board of
surveys and maps asked the nation
resources board recently to recon-
mend federal expenditure of $117,-
$4,000 over ten-year period. This
would make possible completion of a
base map of the entire United States.
exclusive of Alaska, at a cost Of 8
cents per acre.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25
Hare Worth Catching

The richest hare in the world Is
running wild somewhere near Biele-
field, In the Rhineland. Round It's
neck is a handkerchief containing
about $500 In notes. Meantime o
peasant woman is weeping out her
heart for trying to strangle a hare
In a trap with an improvised belt
concealing her worldly possessions
and succeeding only In setting the
animal free.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25

Tie N6W Ocdl
process tax on cot
ton is unconstitu-
tional. The judges
decide that "the
power Of congress
to regulate inter-
state com m rec
does not authorize
1t to tax products
either Of agricul-
ture or industry
merely eca u S Q
t h cir production
may indirectly az
feet interstate COM
merce."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25

Read the offer made by the Postum
Company in another part of this pa
per. They will send a full weeks sup
ply Of health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it.-Adv.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25

THIS WEEK =
Not Constitutional
Flies and Black Magic
Kilkenny Cats, Again
pickings for Lawyers

1 In Boston, the Federal Circuit Court
NJ Appeals decides, two to one, that
%ho sGNyoxv1 noolu
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-25

THIS InOSl II1pOrs
tant decision, If not upset by the high
er courts. will upset, decidedly, the
plans of the administration in regard
to financing bigger incomes for farm.
ers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
Discomfort SPREADS
IN ALASKAN COLONY

Two More Families Give Up
Grants; Police Force Organized.
By United Press
PALMER, Alaska, July lids
content was reported rife again
today among the 200 Midwestern
families lifted from marginal farms
to colonize the fruitful Matanuska
Valley in central Alaska.
Simultaneous with the spread of
new dissensions among the colonists
a police force of IL former soldiers
appeared on patrol in the camps
occupied by Federal transient work
ers sent into the valley to help
the settlers build their log cabin
homes.
Two families gave up their 40
acre plots and government credits
of $4,000 yesterday to seek regular
employment in Anchorage. They
followed nine other families who
several weeks ago decided they
weren't Interested in farming and
returned to the United States.