davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30
D & A GROCERY
HAS GALA OPENING

The D & A. Grocery COM
pany, successors to the Cool
idge Mercantile company.
are remodeling, re-arrang-
ing and restocking the ,'s-
tablishment throu -hout and
are announcing this week
their grand opening of cne
of the most select stocks of
groceries ever offered to the
public in this section IF the
state Their long and sue
cessful experience in the
grocery business In this sec
ton has familiarized thL:a
with the needs anL lCairrs
of the public and their phe-
nomenal success IS the result
of fair dealing, courteous
treatment and good quality
of merchandise. which Sc
cures for them a volume of
business that enables them
to reduce the margin of prof
it which is a saving to their
customers.
The personnel of this
firm are very affable gentle-
men and an asset to the COM
munity. This is a home
owned individual institution
and they believe in spending
their money at home where
they get it and help build
up the home town and their
customers may be assured
that the money spent with
them vii be invested where
a part of it will return to
them. '.his is a zeal mod
ern store and we ask you to
note the exceptional offers
they are making you in their
advertisements this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30
POPULAR STORE. IN
NEW QUARTERS

The Popula- Dry Goous
Store this week completed
the removal of their large
stock to their new location in
the Jones block at North
Main and Central avenue.
Their new store il modern
in every respect and there
the customers will find ev-
cry convenience offered in
the city. and the beautiful
and attractive design affords
3 most generous display of
select merchandise carried
ly this f.rf
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30

r. J. Jones returned Sun
day night from Los Angeles,
where he has been with Mrs.
Jones to attend the funeral
of her mother. Mrs. J B.
Wigs, who passed away at
her home there Wednesday
of last week. Her illness
was verv brief, and she pass
ed away before Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones were aware of her at
tack. Mrs. Jones is staying
over with relatives there for
awhile.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Our Sunday School had a
record attendance Sunday
with 78 present, and it has
averaged o. through the
summer. We have a splen-
did group of teachers. who
are doing good work in
building up their classes,
and teaching the lesson each
Sunday morning.
The committee purchased
a church lot from Mr.. Mox.
ley for 5000, and we hope to
start a building in the near
future.
Sunday school, 1000 am.
Mr.. Livingston, superintend-
ent.
Message, 1900 a. m. SUB
iect How to Tithe."
B. T. T., 7:15 p. m. Mrs
Mason, associate director, in
charge.
Message, 8:15 D. m. Sub
iect. Christ at the Door"
Sunbeams. Monday, 800
p. m.
Royal Ambassadors, Tues
day, 800 p. m. The pastor
is counselor.
Girls Auxiliary, Wednes'
day, 300 p. m. Mrs. Parker
is counselor.
Prayer meeting Wednes-
day, 500 p. m.
w. NJ. s., Thursday. 300
p. m.
c. F. Frazier, Pastor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30

Nelse Morrison has pur-
chased an interest in the
Nichols Dairy. which does
an extensive business in this
locality. Mr.. Morrison is an
experienced dairvman from
Gilbert, and was formerly in
the dairy business in Califor-
MIA.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30
TEN TEAMS ,EEk LLk IS
B BALL TITLE IN TUCSON
From Tucson Starr

Ten teams. four from out
Of town and SIX from Tucson,
will swing into action Sun
day as the third annual
southern Arizona Class "B"
baseball tournament gets un-
der way on two local dia-
monds.
Four games will be play
ed at Municipal park Sun
day. two in the morning and
two in the afternoon. Two
afternoo ntilts are also on
the schedule for Eagle field.
The tournament sponsor
ed by the city recreational
department and directed by
Eddie Miller. will last two
days, Sept. ! and 2. and will
bring together the best class
"B" talent in the state. with
Coolidge. Benson. Nogales
Transients. and the defend
ing champions. the Nogales.
Transfers Yellow Jackets
vieing with the cream Of the
Tucson league for this year 81
title.
Benson. managed by Dav-
id Hernandez. will enter the
meet a decided dark horse,
but with a fair record for the
season. The Bensonities will
play their first game in the
tournament Sunday after
noon.
Coolidge. a late entry has
presented a roster which
contains several Of the states
finest performers, and at
this time appears 10 be one
Of the strongest mines that
has entered the competition.
j. o. Sheriff. is the manager
of the Coolidge arr-oga-
ton.
The Nogales Transfers
Yellow Jackets, champions
for the past two years. are
undoubtedly the team TO beat
again this season. The Vel
low Jackets already have
two legs up on the r. +. But
Ter trophy. emblematic of
the championship, and one
more victory will give them
permanent possession of 1t.
The champions are headed
bv the four Lowe brothers, a
combination well known TO
Tucson fans. and are manag-
ed by C. II. Mosher, a for
mer class "A" umpire here.
The Nogales Transients,
managed by Art Dye, is an
other nine of unknown cali
bre. but probably one that
will cause concern among
the ranks of the favorites,
once the tournament gets
under way.
The schedule:
Sunday Morning
Municipal park. 9 o'clock
SIS. Peter and Paul VS..
Oury Park.
Municipal park, II O'Clock
Ell Rio VS.. Tucson Won
ders.
Sunday Afternoon
Municipal park. 2 o'clock
&C oolidge VS.. Nogales
Transients.
Eagle field 2 O'Clock -
Red Caps vs.. winner of SIS.
Peter and Paul-Oury park
game.
Municipal park 4 dock
-Nogales Transfers VS.. NJ +
chants.
Eagle field, 4 O'Clock -
Benson VS.. winner of FL RIO
Tucson Wonder game
Jimmie ClavDool v-as a
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Nc
Carthy returned last week
from Greeley. Colo. where
they have been attending the
teachers college. They have
been teaching the Mcdowell
school for tn past two years,
and fc~ the ext years work
Mr.. Mccarthy has accepted
a position on the faculty of
the Florence Union high
school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30

A group of the yo"neer
set. os Coolidge. Including
Ruby Knox, Mike Hayduke,
Peggy Nolan of Florence,
George Hayduke. Odessa
Ball. Allen Freeman. Mil
dred Havduke. Eddie Chris
ten en- and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
DeLao, attended the dance
at Riverside in Phoenix Sat
urday evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30

r. d. Kirby, principal of
the Coolidge gram m a r
school, and wife returned
Wednesday from q vacation
on the coast. Mr. Kir5v iS
busy getting matters lined
UP for the opening of school
on Sept 9Th.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30

The finishing, decorating
and equipment of the beau
tiful Mauk theater in Cool
idge is about completed and
will be ready for the grand
opening Sept. 6.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30

Mrs. Doyle Sewell and
niece. Miss lnez Wilborn,
were visitors in the home of
Mrs Sewell's brother. Louis
Baker, last week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30

John Crabtree returned
this week from Deming, n.
Mex. where he has been Wis
iting relatives.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30

Geo. Ware and son, LLOYD,
left Lima. Ohio, on the 26th
with the new international
bus for the Coolidge Union
high school. They expect to
be on the road about a week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30

Rupert Elledge left Satur-
day for Oatman. where he is
employed as mine foreman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30

E. L. Sneed, from Mesa,
has purchased Fred's Place
from Fred Elledge and is
now in personal charge as
proprietor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30

Members of the local
Methodist church are MAX
ing preparations to entertain
the zone meeting of the state
missionary society of the NJ.
E. church, which will meet
with the church in Coolidge
September IL.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30

Deputies Ted Rodney and
Hance Coor of Phoenix were
attending business he r e
THURSDAY ( asst " 81.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30

Rev. Glenn E. smiley Is
here from Phoenix to accept
the pastorate of the Method
ist church at this place. His
last work has been as supply
pastor of the Capital church
at Phoenix. We welcome
Rev. Smiley and family to
Cooli ige ard foe' ~har their
services will be valuable to
the church and community.
They are located in the par
sonage which is connected
with tie church.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30

Jimmie Clavpool W, a
business visitor n Casa
GraHde Wednes1 =.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30

Jess Edwards of the Mt.
States Telephone Co., WAS a
business visitors in Superior
Wednesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30

Miss Doris GUNNER has
accepted a position as clerk
in the post office in Cool
idge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30

Mrs. Charles E. Cohen re-
turned Monday from a vaca-
ton to the coast and Ell Paso.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30

Mrs. Myrtle Mason return
ed Monday from the coast,
where she has been to visit
her brother, who was sick.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30

c. NJ. Mangum, superln-
tendent of the Coolidge I'm
ion high school. moved to
Cuo,idge this wee': With ms
family and located in the
King apartments.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30

Frances Joan Money, niece
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Ketch-
ersid, was awarded the prize
of $500 offered by the Al
zona American Legion Aux
iliary for the best copy post
erS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30

Craig Blackwell will return
next week from the CCC
camp at Grand Canyon to
enter high school here and
finish his credits.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30

Cotton picking has opened
up on some farms in this TO-
caliyt, and will be in full
swing in a short time now.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30

Miss Amy Williams. for
merly of the Hines Drug Co.,
is now employed at the Cool
idge Drug Co.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30

A shower was held Mon
day afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Frances Dawson for
Mrs. Lois Cheslev. Many
beautiful and useful pres
ents were presented.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30

The prize Of $500 offer
ed for the best name for the
Coolidge baseball team was
awarded to Mrs. Laura +.
Hill, Avondale, Arizona, who
offered the name of Cardln-
ais.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30

Mike Mason of Phoenix
was a business visitor here
Wednesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30

Ralph Whirlwind was a
business visitor in Casa
Erarde Thursday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30

r E. Cosgrove returned
Saturday from Los Angeles,
where he visited his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Rose Andrews.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30
COOLIDGE ENTERS
SOUTHERN ARIZONA
CLASS B BASEBALL
TOURNAMENT

The follc0ln@ play ers
have been chosen to repre-
sent Coolidge in the class B
tournament which is to be
held in Tucson, Arizona,
September 1st and End:
Pitchers. Dobson, Burns, Or
asco and Cannon infielders,
ID. Encinas, Ortega, Sheriff.,
Delao and GLADDEN.; out
fieldcrs, Welbcrn, Sewell. j.
Encinas and Freeman; catch
ers. Heatwale and Wallace.
This is a Believe 1t or
| Not" but it was learned last
week that Asa Gardner real
| ly likes sweet milk.
Miss polen Hay duke re-
turned W. dnes iav from Cal
/ ifornia, where she has heen
on an extended visit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30

Tom Fulbright and Char
lev Reed of Florence. were
distinguished Visitors in Cco'-
idge Thursday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30

Mrs. Rose E. Roberts and
daughter, Imogene, returned
Wednesday from Little
Rock, Ark where they have
been visiting the husband
and father.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30

We are informed that
Tony Coury; from Mesa, is
soon to open a used car lot
on North Main street on the
lot formerly occupied by
Flynn's shoe shop, which
burned down.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. P w. Ham
ilton and Mrs. Hamilton S
mother, Mrs. Sarah King,
left Wednesday for a vaca-
ton on the coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15

in which the saloon is banished for
ever so men can drink but not get
drunk. spend money on booze but
not divert it from other channels of
trade, restore manly men and
womanly women" balance the bud
get" restore agriculture" and lend
bootlegging" forever.
From this pinnacle of moral
achievement, Brother Farley now
points out that the dime chain let
tiers are violation of law. AS sug-
gested above. he has always believed
in obeying and respecting all laws
that is until he could pull the wires
and effect the repeal of those per-
sonally Objectionable to him.
I see where he is right. The poor
devil WIZ alkled his dime down to
the conner nail box must see the err
ror of his ways by now when he
sees Brother Farley's picture in an
expensive box at the Kentucky
Derby, not gambling, Of course,
merely interested in good boss
flesh, subj"
His blow at the dime chains Is
doubly devastating when printed in
those great family journals which
feature race results, bridge prizes,
etc.
Verify, great epoch has again
produced a great man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
SIMPLE BASIS FOR PEACE

CENATOR GERALD P. NYE of North
~ Dakota, addressing a Midwest audience the
other night, remarked that the danger of
Americas getting involved in war is largely a
figment of the imaginations of the super
preparedness people
The maddest armament race ever staged
is going on between the United States and
Japan" he said. yet I think that war with
Japan is improbable. If there is cents worth
of common sense in the countries. there viii
be no war"
1t is rather hard to quarrel with that
viewpoint. for the simple reason that the or
binary American finds ii extremely hard to
think of any really good reason why America
and Japan ever need to fight each other. AS
the Senator suggests. a modicum of common
sense ought to Be enough to keep peace un-
broken FOR an Indefinite period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
MEASURE OF PROGRESS

ONE good barometer of general business
~ conditions is the amount of freight traf-
fic carried on the Great Lakes; and it is en-
couraging to note that figures compiled this
year at the Sault Ste Marie locks, connecting
Lake Superior with the lower lakes, indicate
a strong pickup in such traffic.
The locks opened in April. BY the end of
the month, some sssooOO tons Of freight had
passed through them-a tremendous gain over
last year, which is only partly accounted for by
the fact that the locks opened 10 days earlier
this year than in 1884.
The freight that moves by the 500 is mostly
bulk freight-iron ore coal, wheat. and flour
the kind of freight the movement Of which in
huge quantities bespeaks general business re-
wal
These figures for April indicate pretty
clearly that soue kind of revival actually is
taking place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
PROVING SECURITY

THE great ocean fight OF those four dozen
Navy fighting planes is a magnificent
spectacle ana great demonstration of the
long-range striking power of the modern air
force Yet it would be easy to so entirely too
far in drawing lessons from the performance.
AS a proof that naval warfare has been
transformed by addition Of a new weapon Of
vast potentialities. the flight is without paral-
lei. But it does not yet prove the truth Of
al those excited assertions that our secure
isolation is ended and that We are within easy
reach Of the aerial fleets of foreign powers
A fight OF this kind in mid-ocean is
great achievement to be sure. But a great
battle feet was on duty along the route
There we're no anti-sircrsft defenses to
leap over. no squadrons Of hostile planes to
brush aside. no obligation on the four dozen
pilots 10 return to their starting point with
out a stop.
In other words, this flight does not prove
that . European or Asiatic power would and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15

enough now when we only do
four billion volume of business.
With imitation the government
would be able to pay for some of
the public works and relief bills
without taxing the incomes of the
greedy rich, but big business
would at once seize that as an
excuse for raising prices, while
holding labor down to the lowest
level of existence on dollars that
would buy less and less.
1t is not more money that is
needed. The capitalist profit sys-
TEN is dead and smells to high
heaven. Our vast natural resources,
machinery and tools of production
and distribution must become
public property to be used to
supply the needs of the people
without having parasite group
grabbing profits off what labor
produces. That, and only that,
will pull us out of the mess We
are in and bring permanent peace
and prosperity.
We can make the change with
out bloodshed by simply electing
as our rulers men and women who
are pledged to carry out that plan.
It MUST be done and if not done
in this way, We are heading for a
violent revolution. Let us have
peaceful Socialism, rather than
violent Communism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
Peace, Prosperity Menu

BY Thinker.
There is quite a stirring among
people of simple minds for the
government to issue billions of
dollars of printing press money.
Millions seem to think that if
there was money in the country
they would be able to get some of
it easier. They do not seem to
think that if paper money were
printed and silver coined into
dollars by the ton, the question
would still remain, How can
get one OF those dollars?'
There is plenty of money. Banks
have it and would be glad to lend
it on substantial security at a low
rate of interest, but to whom can
they lend it? Every business is
overdeveloped and there is moth
ing in which money can be used
in expansion with any hope of
success.
Manufacturers can not be ex-
pected to start up and employ
people to make up goods for
which there is no sale and banks
would not lend money to any of
them for that purpose.
There was plenty of money in
1927 to 1929, when we had what
we foolishly called prosperity,
and did business amounting to
go billions a year. There surely is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
INSANITY ON A SANE BASIS

TT is surprising how injection Of little plain
Il common sense into the involved framework
of criminal law can look like startling inno-
vaton
Oklahoma has just passed a new law to
cover the insanity defense" in murder cases.
1t provides that if defendant in murder
trial be acquitted on the ground of insanity, he
shall be confined in a lunatic asylum as q
dangerous and irresponsible person.
This, to a public grown weary of the "in-
sanity defense" racket, looks like nothing but
ordinary good sense. If man commits murder
because he can not control his emotions, can
not distinguish right from wrong, and thus can
not be held accountable for his acts, it would
seem only logical to lock him in place pro-
vided for such people.
But the Oklahoma action comes as a sur
prising change just the same. The surprise in
dicates how this kind of defense has been
abused.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15

u simple to send an air feet over to bomb
our cities. That may be possible some day,
but II certainly is not the case today.
It is rather important to keep that fact
in mind We have preparedness group in
this country which is just about as militaris-
tic as any similar group overseas; and this
group can be expected to use this Navy fight
as the basis for demand that we increase
our aerial ornaments until they are the equal
Of any other such ornaments on earth-on
The ground that we shall not be secure" IN
til We do so.
A recent survey published in the Aircraft
Yearbook for 1885, shows that We rank fifth
in battle planes. France, Russia, Great Brit
ain. and Italy are ahead of US.
We have 2O6O nghting planes. of which
about 1900 are wholly up-to-date; and the
Yearbook remarks that this is less than half
the strength required to put US on anything
like an equal footing with other powers"
But the point to remember in ali this Is
that we don't need to be on an equal footing
with these other powers. The Atlantic and
Pacific oceans have not yet shrunk to the
dimensions of the Great Lakes.
Our air feet may be outclassed by four
others. but it would most certainly be able
TO overwhelm any hostile air fleet that could
actually reach our shores.
That is all an advocate Of national security
can ask. We don't contemplate aggressive &C
ton overseas. We can be satisfied with security
at home.
And this Pacific fight falls far short Of
proving that the airplane has developed to
the point where it destroys that security.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
DESERVING THE PRESIDENT

ME Senate yesterday kicked out the Fresi-
- dents NRA program without even the
courtesy of a roll call Out of So Democrats
not one defended the Presidents program. In
deed the Presidents message appealing for
two-year extension and Strengthening of NRA
was not considered worth mentioning.
Only three Senators questioned the Senate's
Acknowledgment, Democrat. was more con-
cerned about passage of his labor board bill;
La Toilette, Progressive. and Shipstead, Farm
er-LabOr, were the only Senators who stood
by the Democratic President.
This represents an almost unprecedented
desertion Of its President by party in Con-
gress.
The trick was turned by the Democratic
leaders accepting the resolution of the enemies
of NRA, which emaSculates that organization
and extends it in powerless condition until
April l. All of the avowed opponents of NRA
favored this resolution. AS Senator La Fol-
lette said, it would be much better to let NRA
die a decent death on June It,
Since this desertion by Senate Democrats
seemed impossible two weeks ago, it can not
now be predicted with certainty that the House
will stand by the NRA and the President But
the House is expected to do so. Under ordinary
circumstances. the Senate yet might be
brought around to the anticipated Roosevelt
House Bill. But there are rumors that the
Democratic Senate leaders have made deal
to set aside any House action.
The only thing clear in this maze is that
the Senate Democrats have jeopardized the
New Deal and the Presidents political posi-
ton. 1t is to be hoped that the President can
cope with such a desertion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
WEDNESDAY. MAY IS. 1873.
STOP THE DOUBLE-CROSS

WTHILE all polls still say the Patman bill
W veto will be sustained runlors Of dou-
ble-cross are being circulated on Capitol Hill.
They are to the effect that certain so-called
Administration leaders are trying TO play both
ends against the middle, in an attempt to take
tvo-wsy political creditor opposing print
ing press imitation in the executive branch,
and for actually passing the act in the legis-
lative branch
It is said that the word is being passed
along from sources "reputed to be high and
close TO the White House" that it's all right to
vote TO override tie veto.
II Is not nece ssary for these rumors to be
true to be dangerous. Frequently a rumor
does the Job as well or better than truth, espe-
eially in politics.
But the fact that the rumors actually do
exist puts an extra responsibility upon the
President. AS chief executive he will veto the
printing press bill. But that is not enough. AS
party leader he has the added task Of keeping
his Senate aids in line.
As party leader ne possesses a majority
such as we have never before seen in our time.
His political power. as distinct from his official
power. Is tremendous. He should use it to
the utmost in his fight to keep this nation
from heading for a money printing precipice.