davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12
Missing Fun?

Fill your life with laughter. fun, love
its your right - don't miss a minute be-
cause Of dull. drab, off-ooIor hair. Use
the famous Godefroys larieuse French
Hair Coloring and enjo;; the triumph OF
brilliant iet-black hair. Get Godefnoys at
your dealers-or send Sis direct to
GoDEFRoY MFG. co.
3506 Olive St. St. Louis, No.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12

J. L. P.-My wife won't half cook
and fix my clothes and l heard some
thing about her too. Should | leave
her ?
Ans.-You should give her a chance
for it sc ms to me the rumor that you
heard has no background. Your wife
has lever CHEATED on you. If you
would encourage her and let her know
the things you like for her to cook 7
am sure that she would prepare tn m.
She is young and does not know how
to go about preparing meals and fix
ing mems clothing. Have patience.
w. X. WI am anxious for a
job. Will i get it?
Ans.-Yes, you will receive a job
and it will be in your linz of work
also. If you carry out your plans by
ADVERTISING in this paper j am
ure that your ad will be answered
in the very near future.
G. M. XVIII my special desire in
these one or two instances come to
pass soon or late?
\ Ans.-Your desire of MAKING
BETTER FRIENDS will come to pass
and I believe that the change that you
are contemplating will be the answer
to your problems. Although you do
own the property that you are now
located on, there is no eason for you
to remain there unless you are happy.
A. B.-Please tell me if I should
continue my love affair with my boy
friend?
Ans.-Of course. if you expect to
win him for there is a certain little
lady by the initials of j. o. who will
win him from .'ou if you give up. If
1e is not worth fighting for-then try
o forget him. But. you will give her
wild chase and come out on top.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12

Get the genuine THEDroRD'S Black.
DTausht Sold In ascent packages sssas
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22
MOVE STARTS TO
SECURE HIGH School
gh School Here Will Better Serve Coo1ids
vicinity--Desire 70 Use PA
Finance While Available

Information comes TO US that petitions win 90 out
within the next few days to the qualified voters Of
this district for the purpose of organizing new high
school district establish hign school in Coolidge and
construct high school building TO better serve the
pupils of this district.
Coolidge is now a part of the Florence high
school district and the pupils transported by
buses. The Florence high school and faculty of
high rank and results most praisworthy, but owing
to the increased attendance from this part of the
district it appears that the Florence high school IS
nadquate to care for the Increase and finds neces
sary to add $l4 900 worth of room and Improvement
Also, it is claimed that it will require additional
buses to accommodate the pupils from this end of the
district.
The center of population is fast centering in
Coolidge and it seems quite logical that there must
be high school at some other place than Florence in
the very near future
Citizens of this district maintain that at the pres
ent time, it is more economical 10 build high school
building in Coolidge than it will be any time in the
future. We can avail ourselves Of the PWA inan-
cling proposition whereby we car obtain a gift of
thirty per cent of the total cost Of the entire prop
erty and a rate of four ner cent on the remaining
seventy per cent all of which mears we shall be
able to complete our high school for from $35 900 TO
$40 900 less than it would cost US under any other
condition.
We are advised that this end Of the district now
supplies sixty per cent of the high school pupils and
owing to rapidly increasing ropu aton, it seems
it would be an economic measure to take advantage
of the present opportunity to build high school for
the better accommodation of our children, which will
naturally follow, any way, in a short while
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22
GET BEHIND THE BOYS

1t is our conviction that one OF
the best investments that any
community ca n make in effort
and money is to support the boy
scout organization which gives
training that every boy should
have. It's teachings form the
foundation upon which a true
gentleman and patriotic citizen
is made We are not only help
ing the individual, but render
ing our country a very valuable
service by supplying such citi-
zenship which is so indispensa-
BILE to the welfare of our nation.
OF course, not every boy will be
susceptible to this or any other
training, but will never forget
these principles and it is help
to all. In our last opportunity
to observe the report of the San
Quentin prison along this line,
we noted that they had never
received any one into that insti-
tuition that had been given boy
scout training No doubt
many other similar institutions
can furnish a like record. Again
are we forcibIy reminded of that
old, but true adage, IAN ounce
Of prevention is worth a pound
Of cure"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22
ARDREY TELLS HOW
TO GET LOAN

How a typical Bill Jones"
would 60 about getting an in
sured FLA loan to build a home
was graphically told in a recent
talk by J. Howard Ardrey, de.
putty administrator Of FILA, as
follows
He approaches a mortgage
lending institution approved by
the Federal Housing Admins
tration II the lending agency
decides, after its appraisal, that
the property represents sufi-
cient collateral for q loan, and
that Bill is a good credit risk, a
request is made TO the Federal
Housing Administration for a
commitment that the mortgage
will be insured.
The Federal Housing Adj
ministration then sends out two
trained experts, one compe-
tent appraiser and the other a
competent architect Their
analysis not only safeguards the
Federal housing Administration
but also provides a valuable SER
vice to the lending agency in
checking upon the nature OF its
investment.
If ali is well, Bill Jones can
borrow up to so per cent Of the
appraised valuation. On a
Sc. 900 property, he lays down
ST. 300 in cash and secures a
mortgage for 81 500. repayable
IN monthly installments on an
amortized basis for a period not
exceeding twenty years.
Interest viii he ) per cent
on the unpaid balance Of bis
mortgage, since he is purchasing
his home. on = twenty year
loan, Bill can refund his debt
OF $500 By renting $3.50 a
month. This amount does not
include the approximate month
Ily cost OF $1,000 for taxes and
other assessments, but il does
Include an annual insurance
premium Of one-half Of one
per cent on the face value OF the
mortgage"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22
RAILROAD PEOPLE
TO VISIT COOLIDGE

Plans are going forward by
the Coolidge people for the en-
tertainment of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers and Grand In
ternational Auxiliary, who will
be our guests again this year,
and our citizens are looking for
ward to a few hours of pleasant
association with these excellent
people. There will be five
hundred of them.
The convention will be held
in Tucson on April 10. III and
II, and they are scheduled to
be the guests of Coolidge on the
afternoon OF the 18th.
Mr.. j p. Morris, their chair
man at Tucson, advises our
chamber of commerce that ac-
cording to the program arrang-
ed, the excursion will leave Tue
son at $50, p. m, for Coolidge,
due to arrive here at 800 p. m,
and leave at 6 D. m, on their
return to Tucson.
Upon arrival they are to be
conveyed Immediately through
the town to the Casa Grande
Ruins, just outside the town
limits, where a special program
is being prepared for their en-
tertainment, and the Coolidge
Womans Club will serve them
with lunch and refreshments.
Every available car will be
needed TO transfer these guests
from the train to the Ruins ano
return, and the committee il
asking every one who has a ca
TO assist. 1t will require quite
a number OF cars, and all whC
will kindly assist in transporta
ton, please report to Geo A
Nowlin, or w. G. Ketchersid.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22
FARM LOAN PROBLEM

Establishment OF county commit
tees for the adjustment Of farm debts
ls being perfected through the Of
fees of Gov. b. B. Mouer. an an
nouncement from the Executives
office disclosed today.
The function of these commit
tees will be put to work out agree
ments between farm debtors and
their creditors. to the best advan-
tage Of both parties.
The following personnel has
been selected to serve on the county
committee: r. s. Langford. Coolidge:
A. NJ. Anderson, Casa Gronde: T.
NJ. Carlton, Casa Grande: E. c.
Grasty. Casa Grande: K. X. Hen
ness, Casa Grande; /. f. Nichols.
Casa Grande, Secretary.
Farmers in Pinal County who
wish to have their debts brought in
to adjustment should communicate
with any member of the committee
or with ]. F. Nichols Jr., Rural Re-
habilltation County Supervisor, who
VIII work in cooperation with the
committee.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22
COOLIDGE GIRLS WRECKED
BY HIT AND RUN DRIVER

Misses Vivian Bunkley and
Phyllis and Norma Sturgeon.
Coolidge girls, bad a narrow
escape in 8 car accident last
Sunday afternoon at the curve
in the highway just this side Of
Florence high schooi The girls
we're driving toward Coolidge
when q speed maniac coming
behind them turned around and
swerved into them, turning the
girls car over on the side OF the
highway. Miss Bunkley sus-
tanned some minor bruises, but
the other girls were unharmed
Their car was damaged. but not
beyond repair. The girls es-
capped from the car by climbing
out through the window Only
the skillful manipulation OF Miss
Bunkley, who was driving,
averted a tragedy The driver
OF the car who struck them did
not stop and hi. identity is un-
known.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22
AROUND THE WORLD DINNER

Everyone is urged to attend
the Around-the- World dinner to
be given at the Womans club
house in Coolidge on Tuesday
March z6, beginning at $50 p.
IN. You will be sure TO find the
rarcst dish OF your choice, even
II it be Of foreign origin. There
will be most tasty foods oi
Spain, Sweden, Italy, China,
France, Scotland, Ireland and
America.
While you are enjoying your
chop suey in China or enchi-
ladas in old Mexico. you will
be entertained with a delight
ful program. Price and serving
will be in cafeteria style.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22
FARMERS SIGNING
COTTON CONTRACTS

The signing OF the 1885 cot
ton acreage reduction contracts
has been going on at a rapid
rate during the past week at the
Office of Paul II. Hobby, under
the direction Of X. X. Henness,
county agricultural agent. Mr..
Henness states that about so per
cent of the Pinal county con
tracts have been completed, but
that until all are in. the con-
tracts cannot be forwarded to
Washington. He, therefore,
urges that all who have not COM
pleted their contract to do so
at once.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22
BAPTIST SERVICES

Sunday school 1000 a. M.
Mr.. w. l.. Mckeown, Supt.
Message ll:00a. m. Subject
"Discipleship.
b T. L. ZOO p. m, Mr.. c.
c. Livingston. director
Message 500 p. m. Subject
Satans Power Over His Vic
tiws." A. b. I. L. training
school viii begin at the church
Monday evening at 7::30 and
continue through Friday even
ing. There viii be four classes.
The book Wisdom in Soul
Winning" viii be taught by the
pastor. The Senior Manual,
taught by Mr.. Livingston. The
intermediate Manual taught by
Mrs. Frazier. Trail Makers
in Other Lands, taught by Mrs.
Livingston. All who wish to
take these courses, are invited
to do so.
Our church is located on
North Main street, two blocks
north of the Legion hall.
c. +. Frazier, Pastor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22
BANS FURTHER TAXATION

oregon has a governor, Gen.
Martin, retired army officer
with a long and honorable rec
ord, who set his foot down and
told the legislature that ne
didn't want any new tax laws
or increases in old ones. No
better psychological influence
could be offered the people of
any state than to show that a
state can perform its essential
functions and meet its essential
obligations today, without I'M
posing further tax burdens on
an already over-taxed people.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22
SCOTTISH RITE MEETS

Members OF the Scottish Rite Val
ley Club met last Tuesday night at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Hines, where a delicious turkey din
ner was enjoyed.
The members went over and trans
acted regular business on hand, fin
ishing up with card game.
The meetings of this club are
periodical and are held alternately
at Coolidge. Florence and Casa
Grande.
Refreshments were served and a
most pleasurable event was voted
by those present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22
P. 7. A. TO
GIVE A PROGRAM

The Coolide p T. A. viii sponsor
a program to be given at the school
auditorium Saturday. March 23,
by Myriam Toles Marionettes, Of
San Francisco. which promises to
be a very interesting entertainment.
These entertainers will present
Jack and the Beanstalk." with
variety acts at 2:30 and Aladdin
and the Wonderful Lamp" and var
iety acts at 500 o'clock. An admis-
sion OF Is cent for adults and 10
cents for children will be charged
the proceeds TO be used for the pur-
chase Of books for summer reading
for the p. T. A. library.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22
LIKES COOLIDGE
AND HER PEOPLE

All remember the genial mem.
bers OF the III Paso Good Will
Motorcade that stopped over in
Coolidge recently. and that
they were favorably impressed
with our town and citizenship
5 best evidenced by the follow
ing letter from their charm an
toa Coolidge citizen:
March l6, 1885.
Mr.. r. j. Jones,
Coolidge. Arizona.
Dear Mr.. Jones:
con behalf of the Good Win
visitors frem FL Paso who re-
Gently visited your city. | want
to express our appreciation for
the many courtesies extended
US while there.
All OF us who were on the
trip will remember your kind
ness, and that of your good
people. There were so many
OF you who showed us courte-
sic. that it is impossible for US
to write to them all. We would
accordingly appreciate your
passing along our thanks and
b st wishes to all OF your good
citizens who helped TO make our
visit to your city such a pleas
ant one. If you will do this we
will be most grateful.
1--WE certainly wis h we could
have spent more time in your
city and met more of your fine
people, but our time was neces-
sarily limited. We do want you
to know, though that we thor
oughly enjoyed every minute Of
our stay with you, however
short it may have been.
Cordially yours,
A. B. Poe,
Chairman Good Will Motor
cade."
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22
COMMUNITY CON-
CERT ORCHESTRA

Last Monday night a community
orchestra was organized at the
school building with the following
members; Misses Dorthy Nichols,
Gladys Roche, Elizabeth Jones, Wv
ian Hooper and Angeline Hardwick,
MIR. and Mrs. Mancil Worley, Mr..
Franz Seagoe and Mr.. A. w. En-
pie. Mr.. Thomas, director of the
Florence high school orchestra, met
with them and will dire It this or
chestra in the future,
1t is the purpose of this orchestra
to assist in Coolidge entertainment,
and we feal that such action on their
part merits the compliments and en-
couragement of the community.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22
RODEO AT CHANDLER

World renowned bronc riders,
ropers and bulldoggers will appear
n Chandler's Western Rodeo. TO be
staged Saturday and Sunday, March
30 and 81. Pinkey Gist, famous co
boy clown, will be arena manager.
II will be the first big show ofits kind
to be staged in Control Arizona this
spring.
Chandler will be transformed in
TO q true western COW town and tn
old spirit" will reign during the
celebration.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22
MASQUERADE DANCE

A masquerade dance, spon-
sored by the American Legion
Auxiliary of Coolidge, will be
given at the Legion hall March
30. Prizes will be given to a
lady and gentleman for the best
original costume and for the best
costumed couple There will
be special features and FREE
refreshments will be served. All
are invited and pleasant even
ing is assured. Good music
from Phoenix will be furnished
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22

The Community Church
Auxiliary had very interesting
st, Patriek's program at the
Manse Thursday afternoon A
large crowd was present, includ-
ing members and visitors; some
new members were added. Be
autiful songs and readin gs were
enjoyed by those present. Ref
res hments were served.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22
KfNILWOlTH SCHOOL

The Seventh and Eighth grades
are rehearsing a 3.act play called,
"Hobgoblin House" written by Jay
Tobias. The play will be presented
the latter partof April which is under
the supervision Of Miss Scott. The
characters will be announced later.
Last Friday at class assembly,
with our student body president pre-
siding, George Vukanovich, announ-
ced that tn fifteen students having
the highest number Of honor points
would receive penant having the
letters X. S. printed on it in the schoo
colors.
The following boys in the 3rd and
4th grades belong to the 4 H Club:
David Hall, Calvin Rose, Curtis Ash
croft. Joseph Harmon andPete Sim
ons. They have made bread boards
and necktie holders which are very
attractive.
The following girls in the 3rd
and 4th grades belong to II Sewing
Club: Beulah Bryce, Irene Gill. Elm
eretta Nafziger, Agnes Lane and
Buelah Madrid. They are also max.
ing attractive things.
The 4 II Club Of Kenilworth school
will hold their regular meeting next
Thursday, having as their specia
guest Mr.. II. X. Baker. club specia.
list from the University of Arizona.
Refreshments will be served by the
1 II girls.
Leta Mae Payne, club reporter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22
BASEBALL STARTS

Last Friday was the opening
game for the Florence High School
baseball team. The school team
won a victory over the Florence
town team with a score Of 9
to o. with Blackwell in the box and
Dobson behind the bat for the school
team.
Coach Caywood is quite hopeful
for the future OF the school team
and says he feels confident they can
make a cleanup this year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22
WONANS' CLUB

The next regular meeting of The
Coolidge Womans' Club viii be held
March 2S, at 2:l5. p. m, in the
club house. This IS TO be the annual
childrens' day program, and al
me mbers and friends are cordially
invited to attend. Chairmsn for
the afternoon are: Music, Mrs, II.
C. Steffin: dancing, Miss Elizabeth
Jones: refreshments. Mrs. c. E.
Cohen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22
COOLIDGE SCHOOL NOTES

The Seventh Grade has averaged
up the pupils grades and they have
changed seats again. Bobby Preece
seems to be determined to keep the
front seat since this makes the sec-
ond time he has made the highest
average.
The people who are on the honor
roll this time are: Bobby Preece, Ed
ma Kathleen Hendry, Patty Gockham
Loree Collins, John Sellers, Juanita
Nc Cullougb, Grace Knox, Holloway
Berry, Billie Lois Blackwell, James
Whitlock and Avis Jean Dunnegan.
The American Legion Auxiliary
gave test on the flag to the 4th,
5th, 9th, TIN and 8th grrdes. The
tests have been scored and the res
ults given to the auxiliary. The
school with the highest average will
receive an American flag. Another
test will be given later.
Hazel Adkins.
The sixth grade has new pupil
Virginia Dawson of California. She
has a sister, Madaline, in the fifth
rade.
Tie Holland project on which the
sixth grade was working was finish
ed Tuesday afternoon. The sand
fable in their room was finished first;
then they put the decorations on the
wall.
Merle Naylor
Last year the Coolidge school took
1talssic badge test aud we are
o have them as1in this year. The
date for this tests March %, 1885.
There are three badges that per-
SON can acquire. Any pupil can try
for this ba dge.
John Sellers.
Troop 20 has a uew msmber. His
name is Leon Weaver.
We want all boys II or over to
ioin. The meeting is at the school
house, Thursday, 1870 p. m.
Bill Bergum,
Troop 25 gave a cooking demon
stration March 90 at the Coolidge
school. In making these meals they
could use no canned goods or bakers
bread. This was in preparation for
the Camp-o.ree at Tucson.
Bobby Preece
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22
VOCATIONAL CLASS

II. V. Hersey. Of the E. +. P.
department, will conduct n class IN
vocational education in Coolidge,
beginning April /. and win continue
for two weeks. Special attention.
will be given to first aid instruction
for the benefit Of firemen. and boy
scouts are urged to attend. The
classes will be held in the sixth
grade room Of the school, n d
there is no tuition charge: any one
may attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

This will notify the public
that | will not be resp onsible
for any debts or accounts
charged to my account by Hans.
Christensen or Edward Christ
enson. Chris Christensen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22

The government proposes to
add 16 more, making 80 CCC
camps in the state. To make
it even 40 Arizona adds another,
Cotton, Copper and Cactus.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22

The freshman party was a huge
success last Friday. Congratula-
tons should also go TO Mr.. Cay
wood, Miss Romney, Mr.. Ross, Miss
Ridgeway, Mr.. Thomas and Chas.
Seay for their cooperation in the
event.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22
FLORENCE HIGH SCHOOL

Next Tuesday the sophomore girls
team and the senior girls team viii
clash. The winning team viii play
the junior girls team on wednes-
day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22

The Florence Gophers have a
scheduled game at Hayden Saturday
afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Every
one should come, as it viii be a
good game.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22

Filling station men have inn
proved manners and courtesy
of the American public more
than all the colleges in the
country.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22

This week our compliments are
for the cast OF "El Critic" and
their director. We are proud of
their success and victory in winning
first place at the Phoenix Junior
College.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22

Ray Kenworthy is home
from the legislature, just ad-
iourned.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22

Get a thrill and good eats at
Around-the-World dinner n
March &c.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22

Maurice Zahalsky and John
Goree were Prescott visitors last
week.