davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-12
Ween Frac Club Is
Entertained By
Mrs. Ed Wathan

Members OF the Ween Frac club
were delightfully."- entertained Tues
day afternoon by Mrs Ed q. Wat
han During the games Of bridge
Mrs. Hugh Johnston was high.
Mrs r. ~. Curry was d guest OF
the club. Club members playing
were Mesdemes III. r. LAndhe. Sam
Il. Lockwood. Ted Stephens, Tommy
Thomas. Richard wv. Pitts. and
Hugh Johnston Mrs. Johnston win
be the next hostess.
, 1935-05-12
Mrs. McGonigle IS
Hostess Monday AT
Birthday Party

Mrs. George MEG onigle entertain
ed Monday afternoon, honoring her
son. George Lee on his eighth birth
day. Over 80 little children enjoyed
games and contests during the af-
Uernoon. The breaking OF the pinata
occasioned much amusement. Re-
Treatments we're served later In the
afternoon.
, 1935-05-12
Mothers Day Tea
Is Given By Girls
In La Feria Class

0UEIEMT AZ III NlIFWNNF
LA FERIA. May 11.-Members OF
all OF the classes In the home eco
Monies department joined In hon.
oring their mothers with n lovely
Mothers Day tea In the home econo-
mics rooms Friday afternoon.
The Mothers Day theme was car
Red out In the entire program OF
decorations and refreshments. At the
conclusion OF the social hour each
girl presented ner mother with %
dainty box OF home made candy.
The girls have made the candy ms a
part OF their work In the foods
classes. Miss Evelyn Howard Il In
charge OF the home economics de-
partment.
, 1935-05-12
SUNDAY
Annual hospital day.
MONDAY


Young Woman's Guild mt parish
house OF the Episcopal church at
3 p. m.
Woman,s Auxiliary OF the Epis-
copaI church In the rectory at . p.
IN.
w. M. 8. OF the Methodist church
win meet In circles as follows:
one, Mrs. &. T.. Hunter, I'll Jardin;
two, Mrs. G.. III. Gregory. zoo
Washington; three, Mrs. o. G..
Grow. D3S Washington; four. Mrs.
art Goolsby, Los EbanoS; Young
Matrcns, Mrs. Dillon nc j. Ingram
home, 7181h w. Elizabeth.
Central Christian missionary
society at church nc 3 p. IN.
Business meeting OF Pan-Amer-
lean Round Table mt G.. wv. john
son home.
Eat Home" by Hope Chapter ia
q. T.. =. from Q till III r. m hon.
oring worthy matron and worthy
patron.
TUESDAY
Literature and Arts Review with
Mrs. Joe Wells.
Mardi Bridge club with Mrs
Robert Ernst.
ween Frac with Mrs. Hugh
Johnston
PIT. A. OF grammar school IN
auditorium mt $50 p. m
Learners with Mrs. George M.
Smith at . ID. m
". u. w. Auxiliary nc hall nc 7:30
n. m
Art League nc Chamber OF Com
merce nc Q a. IN. for sketching trip
to Landrum ranch.
WEDNESDAY
, 1935-05-12
Annual Civic League
Picnic To Be Held
Thursday Afternoon

There will be q meeting OF the
Clvir League Thursday afternoon at
$50 p. m. at the Chamber Of Com
MERGE. This regular business meet
ing viii precede the annual picnic OF
the League which will be held az
the home Of Mrs. ID p. Cav. Jr.
Members who intend bringing extra
guests should notify Mrs. q. w.
johnson or Mrs. ID. p. Gay, Jr.
, 1935-05-12
Missionary Society
To Meet Monday In
Separate Circles

SGpdld lS AlIClcS
Members OF the Wcmen,s Mis-
Slonary society Of the First Meth
odist church viii meet In separate
circles Monday afternoon. Circle one
viii meet with Mrs. g. T.. Hunter In
Ell Jardin-
Circle two win meet with Mrs. G.
Fl. Gregory, 100 l.. Washington
street; circle three, Mrs. o. G. Grow,
o3s =. Washington street; circle
four. Mrs. Art Goolsby. Los Ebanos:
the Young Matrons. with Mrs. Dill
Ion liz the home Of Mrs. Joe Ing
ram 718h w. Elizabeth street.
, 1935-05-12
Daughter Honored On
Birthday Friday

AT Pretty Party
Mrs. Paul BellinEs entertained
Friday honoring her daughter,
Pauline. ON her fifth birthday.
Lovely spring flowers TN low bowls
we're placed about the rooms. VIM
ners In the games during the aft
Prnoon were Walter Fortune. Jr.r
Freddie Schmidt. Melvin Faw. and
Mary Joanr Faw.
Mrs. Belllrgs served refreshments
'tL Dorothy ann Ward. Frederick
Hicks. Barbara Jean Hicks. David
Martin, Walter Fortune. Jr. Mary
Joc IA Faw. Courtney Schmidt.
Freddie Schmidt, Margie Inez Fnw,
Harry Faw. Melvin Faw. Vernell
Bellings and Ruby Fay Faw.
, 1935-05-12
AT HOME

Hope Chapter l24 of the Order nR
the Eastern star win I've aL home ND
les members and friends from " un-
tl ll o'clock Mondar unaninH. The
reception win honor thn worthy
matr0n and worthy patron
, 1935-05-12

Other entertainments for senior
girls at the University include q
garden party given by the Dean Of
Women at the Faculty Women's
Club Tuesday, a tea at the Cover
nor's Mansion given by the Univer-
sity ladies club; and many other
teas. banquets. and dinners.
, 1935-05-12

Lamar Ross and Marco Allen
Castleberry Of Santa Rosa were
guests at a surprise shower given
Thursday night for Margaret Dillon
and Osborn Hodges. A short program
was arranged and included q tap
dance, q mock wedding, and a duet.
II Love You Truly"
, 1935-05-12

A japanese garden as featured
In the decoration scheme Of the
Newman Hall spring formal Satur-
day night. Cherry blossoms, rustic
seats. and lighted Japanese lanterns
carried out the garden theme. a
pagoda In which sat Buddha with
incense burning before his shrine
was a novel feature. The orchestra
80 centered In front Of q large
Nick panel with a golden dragon.
IShmael Zarate Of Brownsville was
included in the guest list.
Lillian Runyon and ANAL Runyon
OF Brownsville reside at Newman
Hall.
Pre-registration rush week fer
next year was adopted at the meet
ing or Pan Hellenic Monday after
noon at the Delta Delta Delta
house. Under this system. rush week
will begin Sunday, September Is.
Registration follows on September
1920. A committee was appointed to
investigate possibilities of boarding
houses and dormitories opening TO
Continued On Page Ninel
, 1935-05-12

Joe Candullo and his l5-plece or
chestra viii play for the Bracken-
ridge Hall spring formal Friday
night. A floor show has been plan
ned and refreshments win be serv-
ed.
Morris Mckay Of Brownsville re-
sides at Breckenridge Hall.
4 Betty Rockwell Of Brownsville was
one Of three journalism students
who were the judges in the copy
reading contest which was part OF
the Interscholastic League Meet that
was held In Austin last week.
, 1935-05-12
WEDNESDAY,

Penny supper TO bs served by
, 1935-05-12

Honoring women students who
made the honor roll during the first
semester, Mortar Board entertained
with q tea Wednesday at the Fa-
Guilty Women's Club.
Gail McDavitt Of Brownsville was
included In the list Of hcnorees as
she was an honor student Of the first
semester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
Rehearsal Room to Open

A new rehearsal room for The But
Ter University choir, which has re-
Gently been completed in Arthur
Jordan Memorial Hall, will be died.
icated at 11:40 tomorrow morning
Donald c. Gilley, choir director, will
be in charge.
Speakers for the ceremonies will
be President James w. Putnam,
Dean Gino A. Ratti, Charles w.
Wilson, bursar, and Miss Ada Bick-
ing, conservatory director. Paul E.
Jones, a student, will respond for
the choir.
The choir has membership of
60 persons and has begun rehears-
ais for public appearances during
the winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
r'lTLER NAMES
STUDENT AIDS IN
SCIENCE: WORK
SO Undergraduates Chosen
to Assist Professors
in Their Classes.

Heads Of the five science depart
%aapts at Butler University have an
nounued 80 student assistants who
have been selected on basis of
scholarship and interest in science.
Assistants g. the botany depart
ment are Marcella West, Robert
Prettyman, Scott Mccoy, Olive
Gunder, William Daily, Marian Bal
linger, Charlotte Young, Ina STAN
ley, Marjorie Newman, Louise Moor
man, Mary Minturn, Doris Meuser.
John Howell Charlene Gudgel,
Harriet Durnell and Ann Bowman.
Student aids in chemistry are
Dorothy Reasoner, Raymond Due.
Shields Johnson, Paul Lindenborg.
Bernard Shock, Robert Stewart and
Floyd Keller In home economics,
Jane Crawford, Nina Ruth Sher-
man, Marjorie Davis and Verna
Pickerel are assistants.
Zoology assistants are Corliss
Maxam, William Koss, Dorothy
Sparrow, John Hutchens, Frieda
Gilbert and Edward Longerich.
Physics department assistants are
Dudley Hutchinson, Robert Foil
and Harold Carson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
ME-. ANDREW
RESLER

me and I had become a CONSTANT
USER of laXatives and physics, and
had to take something for my bowels
nearly EVERY NIGHT. I tried ALL
KINDS of medicines, but Indo-Vin
was the only medicine I ever found
that turned out to be what I needed
And it gave my bowels a wonderful
cleansing and regulating and I
never need physics any more. This
medicine has almost changed me
into a NEW PERSON and I want
to endorse it to every one who suf-
fers." The Indo-Vin Man is now at
Hooks Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington, here in indianapolis,
daily meeting the public and intro
ducing and explaining this new
mixture Of Natures Medicines Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
School Sing to Be Held

An all-school sing will be held on
the Butler University campus from
3 until $50 tonight under sponsor
ship OF the Butler Y. w. c. A. and
mems union. Six fraternities and Is
sororities, representing a member
ship OF more than 500 students, are
expected to take part.
Fred Ryker and Gayle Thorn
broggh, presidents Of the two spon-
soring organizations, will have
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
Death Caused by Breathing Smoke

oV = NU'H I1CSS
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. g.
Smoke breathed when fire dam
aged his home Monday aggravated
a heart ailment and caused the
death of Noble Ellis, IS, yesterday.
He had fallen asleep in a chair
when the house caught fire from
an OVerhCated furnace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
BOWELS WERE
REGULATED MORE
THAN YEAR AGO
IndO-Vin Relieved Old ALL
ment; Trouble Never
Returned.

MIR. ANDREW
RESLER, 9O3 E.
Market st, here
in indianapolis,
says: II stopped
taking Indo-Vin
eleven mo n t n S
a go a II d m y
b o W c Is h a V e
b e e n regulated
ever since that
time. My bowels
W ere a l W a y S
conStipated, in
fact, this bowel
trouble had got
t e n t o b e
CHRONIC with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09

Az pounds Of solid warmth. Every
thread pre-shrunk, secured and ster-
ilized. Beautiful plaids in crystal
clear colors, including smart new
rust. Rich sateen binding. 70X80
inches double.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28
SYMPATHY FOLLOWS VENGEANCE

Il is a well known characteristic of the American
people that they patient and orgving but
they ardent defenders OF the sancy Of homes and
society and believe in the observation Of laws Yet too
often when volater Of laws brought before the
tribunal OF Justice often prone - bestow COM
passion him though he knowingly is ransgressor and
understands that punishment is Forthcoming when appre-
hended After punishment commensurate with his crime Is
meted 10 him in fair trial in courts. he worms
himself into sympathy freqenty including the Judge
and jury. Though he be a cold-booded murderer are
inclined reduce his punishment turn him aoose
society again.
The will sneak into closet and eat hole in
Sunday breeches. invade cupboard and mess up
We and set trap and catch the cul-
prt than he looks innocent and helpless that feel
ike turning him out There is the sly coyote that seathy
catches chickens and lambs and commits many other
objectionable depredaons We very hostile and
boil him in OIL but after catch him in the act he
looks penen and pitfu that feel inclined to set him
free 20 prey us further.
OF course there occasional that merits con-
sderaton bat doubt seriously if society is better served
by ignoring jury verdict that has carefully reviewed the
facts in evidence before it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28
HAS SOME RATIONAL MOMENTS

We haven't chronological chart Of Huey Long,
but doubtless there some bumps significant Of some
thing. if that pug doesn't reveal something It
would next 10 impossible that with all his exhaust
that ne would emit real idea occasionally. and
really think he does but where he get with with his
standing the senae He has made himself unpopular
with his colleagues that he could put anything
gardess Of merits lie doesn't TO get the idea
that ne is concerned with his countys welfare than
boosting Huey stock If he fortunate enough to stay in
the saddle long enough might be we'll for him to med
the experience Of Tom Banton who used to make
such "a noise in the House. but you walk up TO him
right in the pasture anywhere and rub him all
Whether it is right not diplomacy seems to be an
essential ingredient in congressional procedure The policy
Of is not only practced at home
but Il pets the grapes in congress.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28
NEWSPAPER SERVES THE PUBLIC

Among the public utilities might name essent
ais for the comfort and convenience of town the
light, power and water much per kilowat, per
foot; the doctor at much per call the telephone at so
much service rendered. the lawyer at much per
service We fortunate to have these conYenences and
they worth the money to the that receives the
service.
What would be the situation of good growing town
without home printed newspaper. public utility in
every of the word? II home organza
ton and cooperaes with all home development projects
the of which brings material progress to
business and citizen The home puts forth e
fort to build up community that benefits all The adver
tiser only gets the results in response to his dyers
but is investing in his community FROM which he will
receive dividends OF course the busIess who does
advertise shares these results though he declines to
Join in Aside from direct returns the advertisers realize
that they reminding the public Of their facilities
courtesy and appreciation; also they paronizing
public utility that serves every one alike.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28

have only feeling deepest friendship and appreciation
for the Florence high school and community We have the
highest regard admiration for the entire faculty of the
Florence high school and appreciave of the high
standards maintained in that institution Superintendent
Taylor an educator of recognized ability and with his
operative staff ne has wisely selected would sue
cess anywhere But know our Florence friends can
understand that with growing population would
have no choice but to establish high school in the near
future which no doubt would entail financial embarrasss
en should we forced to raise the entire funds for such
project so the Coolidge people reasoned, accordingly
and concluded that it would be wise to act while PWA
funds were available.
We know that the people of Florence realize that we
have only neighbory feeling and good will for their
town and citizens. There sother that we feel
closer 10 them than scant ten miles that separate US
Il is our county and this alone, occasions daily visits
there front our citizens We know that Florence is full
Of good people some of these have loaned them to
helm administer our county affairs. Some of the best
citizens we have came from Florence The interchange OF
citizens the friendship ties that exist and the promscuous
internarrage Of people make US feel like one tribe
and we predict that in the not far distant future. the
tourist viii not know when he passes the boundary
line separating the two towns-or cities rather
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28

he iwo millionih VS. Ford = the
one unllion,h Ford buil, IN less than
Il months and approximately the
d 001 000,h Ford ever buill-is headed
for Americas Exposition San Diego.
where L VII be placed on exhibition
Juy 9Th
Henry Ford. founder. and Edsel
Fe,d prcsiden; OF tic Ford Motor
Company. Watched TIE fnal assembly
Of sl,t histo..r Ford TIE CIR rolled
on ,hc assembly Ire Of tic Rouge
plant luue 1915. just SIX days less
tltaa a gear since tie enc n llicn,h
rar was manufactured iItne loih. 1854.
recalling Mr. Ford's pt-iic'iou l3ic
lal year that the Ford Motor Com
pany would build beiteI than mill
ion IN 1855"
The two miIlionih VS. is the fourth
historic Ford car which has blazed
a transcontiaentzl trail to the Pacific
Coast. each over one OF the four prin-
cipal trunk highways between the At
laniic and Pacific
Back in 1909. a Model T Ford. then
,issnally a newcomer in the automobile
: field but destined to become the most
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28

famous type Of motor CT nauu-l
iaciurcd. dashed across IT, mont
from New York to Sc1i,lr o. lie
Gnggeuheim Trophy IN ? IL
mental race ending al thr ka-
Yukon. Pacific Exposition N ford
himself greeted the winning Fy.d caf
az the finish
The next historic Ford 10 " s
,ranscontinental history was he
l0Oo0.Oo0th Ford. another hedel I
which. after il came off ibc stuh.y
line al the Highland Park plant q
1924. was driven from NeN r. 10
San Francisco over the Linc iiish.
way
The third was the z0.OO0.00,h
Ford. a Model A. After il was com.
nleted at the Rouge Plant in 1871 4
vas driven to New York and thence
aeross the country to Los Angeles and
San Francisco. -
Tie fourth Ford TO make uanspor-
tation history was the one ri'llionth
vs. Ford which was manufactured az
the Rouge Plant June 10 last year and
driven to Chicago where il was placed
on exhibition at the Ford Exposition
at the Worlds Fair.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28
TELLING THE TRUTH

Iowa publishers have devised the following price
schedule which might prove Interesting to the least
Their adoption viii millions small town
publishers For telling the public that successful
citizen when everybody knows he is day
ment mule-S2.70. Referring deceased citizen as
who is mourned by the entire community when NE
know that he will only be mssed by the poker circle
Sl013 Referring to galivanting scandal monger
female estmable lady when every business man IN
town would rather the devil coming-S8.10. Sending
hypocritical old reprobate heaven. when we know
that hell is too good for him-S500 Referring to de-
ceased merchants progressive citizens when they
advertised in their life help draw trade to town
-S1O0,-Washington County News.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of ]. T. Clements deceas.
ed.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator OF the
estate OF J. T. Clements deceased
10 the creditors OF and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased. TO exhibit them. with the
necessary vouchers. within four
months after the first publication
OF this notice TO the said admins
traitor at Law offices OF Fulbright
& Reed. Florence. Arizona. the
same being the place for the trans
action OF the business OF said
estate. in said County OF Pinal.
Clyde Clements
Administrator OF J r. Clements,
deceased Dated this 18th day OF
June 1885.
First publication June IL. 1885.
Last publication July 5. 1895.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28
ONLY GOOD WILL FOR NEIGHBoRs

The withdrawal of Coolidge from the Florence Union
High School done solely for the purpose OF better
serving high school pupils and most assuredy not
through dissatisfaction with the Florence school or any
intention to impair its efficiency We feel that the people
Florence appreciate attitude in the matter as we
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28
FOR SALE

Out Board Motor, Boat
and Trailer. Inquire Ben
Harris, Lindburg Ave, n.
Coolidge. 2t
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY. STATE or
ARIZONA
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-03

The New Ford V-9 for 1885 is
the biggest and rooniest Ford
cor ever built. It is q strik-
inglY handsome cor. with mod
ern lines and new. luxurious A
appointments. ~
But most important OF all it :,
is especially designed TO give new
you smooth. easy riding over
all kinds of roads "a 'front.' Com
scot ride for buck-seot riders."
This ease Of riding is
achieved by the use Of three bosic prin-
ciples never before combined in low
price car.
l. Correct distribution of cor weight
by moving engine and body forward
eight and q half inches.
2. New location Of seats by which the
rear seat is moved forward. toward the
center Of the cor away from the reur
axle and away from the bumps.
3. New spring suspension which per-
mits the use of longer. more flexible
springs and increases the springbuse to
1913 inches.
The result is Center-Poise which not
only gives you q new riding comfort but
adds to the stability Of the cor and its
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-03
OLD FORT NECESSITY TO
BECOME SHOW PLACE NOW
$4,000 Will Be Spent, Employ
ing 125 Men For 3 Months

Approval of the old Fort Necessity
project for the completion of the State
and National park at the scene of
Braddock's defeat and the death of
that naughty Englishman in the war
antedating the Revolution between
opposing forces of English and In
dams, provides for $4,000 for the
payment of labor and an almost equal
sum to pay for the transportation of
the men to and from their work and is
to be provided by the Pennsylvania
State Department of Forests and
Waters, it has been announced by
Jack A. Topliss, county administrator
of public expenditures at Uniontown,
Pennsylvania.
AS many readers of The Republican
will recall old Fort Necessity is To-
Gated near Route 40 east of Union
town, and only within the past year
or two it was restored when a replica
of the old log fort was erected by the
State of Pennsylvania and the Federal
Government. The Fort may be seen
from the highway and is located in a
meadow fanked on the west and north
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-03

road" from the end of the hard road
to the property line.
The reservoir on the hill back of the
Fort is to be repaired. This is expected
to provide sufficient water for tho
main comfort station and for drink
ing purposes at the eleven springs
which are to be enclosed in masonry.
Dead timber and brush on the 100
acres of woods are to be removed and
the property made safe from fire haz-
ards. Four miles Of bride paths will
be constructed; 10 quail shelters and
30 other bird shelters, all rustic; 10
log dams are to be repaired; five
shelter cabins erected; 40 swings and
a large incinerator
In Memorial Circle, directly facing
the Fort, a small pool and steps are to
be constructed and extensive land
scaping completed. Four thousand
pine trees are to be planted in addi-
tion to 5000 other trees, shrubs and
plants, costing approximately $4,000,
already approved.
The project also calls for construc-
ton of a concrete and masonry dam
at the Fort for the pool under the
two small bridges leading from Me-
mortal Circle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-03

tooth surfaces to be kept clean in
the mouth of a child who has all of
his "baby' teeth. An adult, with a
full set of teeth, has one hundred and
sixty such tooth surfaces. You would
not eat a meal served on dishes that
were washed only once in a while,
would you? But you are doing some
thing like that when you are care
less about habitually brushing your
teeth and when you neglect to keep
your mouth and teeth thoroughly
clean.
think about that the next time
you are inclined to hurry through the
job of cleaning your teeth. Then stop
long enough to do it, carefully, and
completely"