davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

THE BEST YOUR
 MONEY. CAN BUY '36 Ford Touring Sedan '35 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan '35 Chevrolet Master Coach '35 Ford Sedan '34 Oldsmobile Sedan '34 DeSoto Aiff1ow Sedan, radio '34 Ford Deluxe Sedan '34 Hudson Cob Sedan '33 Plymouth P.D. Coach '33 Pontiac Coach '33 Chevrolet Coach '33 Plymouth Sedan '33 Chevrolet Coupe, like new 'S3 Pontiac Sport Coupe '33 Ford Coach '33 Terraplane Sedan '32 Chevrolet Coach '32 Pontiac Conv. Coupe '31 Buick 5-Pass. Coupe '3l Essex Coach, like new '31 Buick 6 wheel Sedan '31 Ford Conv. Sedan '31 Chevrolet Special Sedan 30 Stakeholder Sedan '29 Hupmobile Roadster 100 CARS TO CHOOSE 30 Day Guarantee and We Mean ItI Prices to suit everyone's purse.
 CREEL BROS., INC. See and Hear Our Broadcast over WATR, Saturday 100 to l:30 p. m.
 Direct from Our Roof Garden
 299 WEST MAIN ST.
 464 MEADOW ST. Phone 3-5327 1oQ1 Ford Qeejan. excelleY1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
Business Opportunities

DISTRICT MANAGER WANTED For city or vicinity. No selling. Worth s3O monthly to right party. ei.O00 cash investment. References required. Personal interview. Write Rox C-iO2, ia care Democrat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

The striking fact born out by the Cubs-Phils deal is that even championship clubs rarely can stand on Q lineup two years in 6 row.
 This spring the Cubs chose to bank on the same heavy-hitting and sterling pitching that won the gonfalon in the National loop last season. And look what shel- lacking the pitchers have taken, and how the mighty Inacemen of that team have fallen.
 In camp last spring 1t was sus- pected that all was not well with Warneke's arm, injured in the world series last fall. But club officials took great pains to itn- press upon sports scrihes that the ozark mountain boys whip was as good as ever.
 But just take Q peak at the rec ords. Warneke has taken sound thumpings this year, having won only two games. It's 0 known fact that the arm that used to blaze down hitters isn't what 1t used to be.
 About the only change the Cubs chose to make at the start of the year was the benching of young Phil Cavarretta and the insertion of the aging Grimm into the line- up. Everyone but Manager Grimm thought the move 8 foolish one, and 50 1t has been proved.
 Billy Herman, Frank Demaree, and Chuck Klein were about the only players who stood up for Grimm this year. And those three clouters couldn't carry enough of the bod to keep the team from hitting Q slump.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

Largest Selection of Used Car Bargains in
 Town Here is your opportunity to pur- chase 8 good dependable USED CAR
 for as little as
 --$i0 DOWN. 1886 Ford Deluxe Sedan
 (Demonstrator) 1885 Ford Touring 1885 Ford Sedan 1895 Plymouth Deluxe Coupe 1884 Ford Coach 1894 Ford Sedan 1884 Ford Deluxe Roadster 1884 Ford Touring 1883 Plymouth Coupes CD 1883 Ford Deluxe Coupe 1882 Ford Coach 1882 Essex Sedan 1881 Chevrolet Coach 1881 Ford Roadsters @ 1881 Oakland Sedan 1881 Hudson Sedan 1881 Auburn Sedan 1880 Ford Coach 1880 Chevrolet Roadsters l2l 1880 LaSalle Convertible Sedan 1880 LaSalle Sedan 1929 Packard Sedan 1929 Dodge Sedan 1929 Oakland Sedan 1929 Ford Coupe 1884 Chevrolet Van Truck 1881 Dodge Panel l31 Inch 1881 Chevrolet Van 1929 Stewart Stake Truck
 --50 others Mattatuck Motors, Inc. Authorized Sales and Service Ford-Lincoln-Zephyr
 428 WEST MAIN Dial 4-4i59 Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
Women Wanted
Merchandise
30 Business & oalce Equipment

10 FT.-Meat case. Tn excellent con- dition. Inquire Harry's Market 7l4 East Main. Dial 3-l145.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
By Harry GrNvSON

Chicago, May s>--Lon Warneke has a sore arm, 50 Charles Herbert Klein is back home in Philadelphia.
 Even with Warneke in condition to pitch, Charley Grimm wasn't sure that the Chicago Cubs had sufficient hurling strength to re- peat in the National League.
 When the long lad from the Arkansas hills was unable to get going, there was nothing else for Grimm to do but give the Phillies Klein, Fabian Kowalik, and $75,- 900 for Curt Davis and Ethan Allen. Under the circumstances, 1t should be a good deal for both clubs.
 Klein returns to the Quaker City stamped as "Philadephia ball player" At the close of his career with the Bruins 1t was ob- vious that he missed the bandbox that is Baker Bowl.
 Klein's hitting was not the only thing affected by his having to play in Wrigley Field, where he never did strike anything ap- preaching his old stride. Tn Phil- adelphia, Klein was adjudged the National Leagues most valuable player, in 1882, when he led the loop in runs, hits, and stolen bases. He led the wheel in bat ting in 1883, when he again made more hits than any other player.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
Autos and Trucks For Sale

BEST BUYS TOWN 5N 'S5 Chev. Sedan (trunk) 5000 mi. 'S5 Chevrolet Standard Coach '33 Ford Coach '32 Plymouth 6 Wheel Sedan 30 Pontiac CoupeS (2) '32 0MC Cab Chassis
 Many Others to Pick From Liberal Trade-Ins--E Easy Terms Hl ENC USED CAR LOT 0IEIN , Also Parking "AN INDEPENDENT UNIT
 NOT A BRANCH"
 Next to St. Mary's School iH COLE ST. Dial 4-3bOS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
Automobiles

SM Auto Springs, Axlcs. Etc.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24
Celebrate Wedding
Anniversary on 22nd

A surprise party, as far as the
husband was concerned, was held
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. R ]. Jones in
Coolidge. This was the occasion
of their fourteenth wedding ami
versary and some of their friends
dropped in to extend congratula-
tions and good wishes. Mr.. Jones
returned from Phoenix after the
guests had assembled and was
appraised of the significance of
their visit. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Al Christensen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Dell and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Zellweger. Mrs. Jones serv-
ed a delicious dinner. which was
highly enjoyed and complimented
and all spent an enjoyable even
ing. We add our congratulations,
and hope the occasion may be re-
peated many years hence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24
CUBS PLAY THREE
IN WEEK; WIN TWO

The Coolidge Cubs played three
games of ball last week, when
really called on some Of their re
serve; however, they came OH
easy victors in two of them. In
the Wednesdays game with SAGA
ton, the Cubs won 16 to 4. On
Friday they lost to the Mesa team
10 to /. The Superior team came
to Coolidge for a game Saturday
and lost to the Cubs with a score
of 10 to 6. On last Wednesday
afternoon the Eioy team came up
to contest the Cubs with the re
suit of a victory for the visitors
of 6 to- 0. The local team plays
the Florence team today at Flor
ence. and we hope a large crowd
of Coolidge fans will so and boost
their team.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24
State Safety Council
Will Be Organized

Phoenix, April 24.-In answer to
a call issued by governor B. B.
Moeur leading citizens of Ari-
zona's fourteen counties will meet
at Hotel Westward Ho in Phoenix
at nine o'clock, Monday morning,
April 27 for a one-day conference
to organize an Arizona State
Safety Council.
Governor Moeur will open the
conference and national safety
council officials will have promi-
nent places on the days program.
A luncheon meeting has been
planned for the safety workers and
group meetings to discuss particu-
lar phases of safety organization
will be held during the afternoon.
Those attending the conference
are doing so at hte official invita-
ton of the governor,
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24
Negro Gets Life For
Coolidge Murder

In the superior court at Florence
Tuesday James Fletcher, colOred,
was given a life sentence in the
Arizona state penitentiary at
Florence for the killing of John
Harris, colored, near Coolidge on
March 7, this year. The jury found
him guilty and passed sentence
after a deliberation of 55 minutes.
The defendant went on the witness
stand and testified in his own de-
fense.
Fletcher said that the dead man
drew him into an argument as to
the worthle,ssness of residents
from a certain state and when
Fletcher denied he was from the
state in question, threatened to
kill him unless he admitted it.
Fletcher said that in the ensuing
scuffle Harris was killed and that
in an effort to conceal the act he
took Harris body to a nearby
canal. where he was captured.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24
An Arizona
Desert Site

In the valley of the Sum-, we
find Arizona's Desert crowned
with the gold of Spring and robed
in a ray of hues. All Nature in
vites you to her many gardens.
This is not an Artists dream of a
masterpiece, but Natures master
piece in reality.
While crowds everywhere fash
ioned an Easter Parade, all Nature
adored her Universal Alter with
harmonizing shades and tints.
These words are ony the prelude
to the many Arizona Desert Sites,
that so many beheld on Easter
Sunday.
"Cove Ranch" is the lovely
desert home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
TAYLOR, twenty-one miles from
Florence on the Hunt Highway,
north of San Tan mountains, and
twenty miles from Chandler.
One of the many Arizona wond-
ers might be listed as Mrs. Tay-
lor's flower garden. Her hobby
for wears has been the cultivation
of Sweet Peas. A rainbow ray of
twenty varieties, five rows each
sixty feet in length and over six
feet in height. Each year Mrs.
Taylor plants her favorites, with
introduction of new varieties.
Many of her favorites are named
from beloved characters, as Betsy
Ross, the dainty pink tinted with
cream, sky blue one bears the
name of Mrs. Herbert Hoover
with contrast of a deep blue violet
noble name Boy Blue. Then one
can fisd the brightest red, Ameri-
can Beauty, with the stately
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24
Globe Goes Western
For Jaycee Jubilee

Globe, April 23.-This once IA
fous mining camp has gone west
ern for the next month to advertise
the Globe Jaycee Jubilee and Days
of '49 which will be staged here
May 21, % and % by the Globe
Junior Chamber of Commerce to
raise funds for its civic activities
throughout the coming year.
Most of the male residents OF
Globe are cooperating in the Jay
Gee Whiskerino club, which now
has a membership in the hundreds.
All members have signed pledges
that they will wear boards from
April 13 until the Jaycee Jubilee
and Days of 40 is over on May %.
Most of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce members are wearing
western costumes to attract the
attention of tourists and other
visitors who happen to be in Globe
for few days.
The Whiskerino club is just a
small part of the Jaycee Jubilee
and Days of '49 event.
There will be nightly entertain
ment features. A five-mile long
parade will be the big event of the
first day. At the Royale Garden,
where the events will be staged
one may find replicas of the places
of amusement which flourished
when this section of the nation
was a dangerous place in which to
live-where men rode hard, fought
hard and took their fun seriously.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24
Head of Local Business
Is Guest in Coolidge

Herbert Stein, Phoenix, presi-
dent of the Capital Fuel and Feed
Company, was one of the Shriner
visitors in Coolidge Sunday and
contributed largely to the success
of the occasion. Aside from other
assistance, he supplied the large
new truck and driver that con-
veyed the supplies. Mr.. Stein is
highly pleased with the success of
their branch business in Coolidge
and has made some very material
improvements in their establish
ment, merchandise and service.
He realizes that Mr. Urton, local
manager, is the right man in the
right place, and is very appre-
ciative of the way Bill i sputting
things over and establishing good
will and confidence for the firm.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24
Water Board Denies
3rd Recall Petition

The U. S. Irrigation and Drain
age District board for the San
Carlos district held a meeting in
Florence Tuesday evening to con-
slider a recall petition coming be-
fore the board asking for the re-
call of Peter H. Ellington as
member of the board in the Casa
Grande district. The petition was
denied for the reasons, according
to our report, that the number OF
names was insufficient to repre-
sent the sentiments of the dis
trict; that the petitioners consist
ed mostly of small quantity water
users: and that list of number
of Withdrawals Of these Slg1HrS
was presented to the board stimuli
taneously with the petition. Thls
is the third petition. asking for the
recall of Mr.. Ellington, that mas
been submitted to this board
which has repeatedly declined It,
thereby expressing their approval
and confidence in his Official acts
as a representative of the people
he serves.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24
Health Forces Norge
Dealer to Discontinue

The many Coolidge friends OF
Harry T. (Breeze) McClain regret
that on account of his serious and
continued illness it becomes neces-
sary for him to discontinue the
Norge business, as his doctor ord
ers that he cease all business
activity.
Breeze has made a most COM
mendable record here in the sale
of Norge refrigerators, and his
company is very proud of him and
his business accomplishments 1t
is with great reluctance that they
accept his withdrawal from the
field and fully realize the difficult
ty of replacing him, though they
have hopes that, with proper care,
he may rejoin them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24
Annual Roundup of
Pinal Texans Sunday

The Texans of Pinal County
will live for a day in the past when
they meet at the Casa Grande
Ruins next Sunday for picnic
and a day of social enjoyment. 1t
is often consoling and amusing to
reflect over days gone by with
associates who are familiar with
your background. There they will
meet old friends and neighbors,
those with whom they have friends
in common, or those who fre
quented familiar spots; even if at
different times. 1t is not regrets
on leaving Texas, as we presume
they could go back but there is
something about the old home
town that forms relationship.
They have had intermediate wes-
tern training that should prepare
them for creditable Arizona citi-
zenship. Included in the program
for the day will be the Texas Quar-
tet from Phoenix which will add
much to the days entertainment.
Those who have resided in Texas
are expected to attend. All are
requested to be there by ten
o'clock with basket of picnic
doings, and it is anticipated that
the chicken mortality will have an
upward trend on that day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24
PAGEANT OF THE
SUPERSTITIONS

Cleaning palace walls and tenn
pie towers of ancient Damascus
will conceal the stone-built stages
of the Theater of the Hills on the
night of May s when "The Leper"
is presented by Mesa Union High
School.
Harvey L. Taylor, director, is
we'll known throughout the South
west as an exponent of pageantry.
He has produced The Red Knobs
Pageant in the ella Valley and
the Pageant of San Francisco
Peaks at Flagstaff. AS the annual
Pageant of the Superstitions, "The
Leper" is the third drama pre-
sented under his direction in the
Theater of the Hills since it was
inaugurated in 1884.
Nine miles east of Mesa on
highway so, the theater is hewn
in the side of low hills. Of the
1000 seats available, $500 are re-
served. The natural beauty of the
desert provided an excellent set
ting for Mystic Mountain" and
"A Legent of Superstition.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24
Camp Fire Ball Social
and Financial Success

A very successful and delight
full dance was held in the Ameri-
can Legion hall last Saturday
evening for the benefit of the
Camp Fire Girls organization. The
dance was sponsored by the
American Legion Auxiliary under
the supervision of very able
committee-Mrs. w. G. Ketchersid,
Mrs. R. D. Cochran and Mrs. Paul
Hobby.
Quite a clever floor program
under the direction of Mr. w. G..
Ketchersid, acting as Major Bowes
was enjoyed by everyone, and lent
much color and hilarity to the
evenings entertainment.
The program featured in this
way was: A song by Coralane
Soule, a song by Dorothy Wilburn,
toe dance by Jane Douglas, whist
ling number by Mrs. Ben Harris,
and dance by Miss Hibben.
The committee is grateful to all
those who so willingly helped TO
make the dance a success. At the
American Legion Auxiliary meet
ing the members were able to
vote S57.35 to be presented to the
girls camp fire, this being the
amount left after all expenses of
the dance were paid,
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24

Apollo. a sun ray of salmon shade
such as all Greek soldiers would
honor. Queen Crimson, a sun
burst shade, would rule in your
hearts too as a beautiful color.
Prince Mauve, a deep royal purple
is one of bold shade. Oriental, the
delicate tint of cream blends
among the gayer colors, it's rival
would be the snow-white sweet
peas, king of them all.
Only eyes can behold such a
garden in all it's rainbow shades
and tints, amidst our desert lands.
Then if you are a lover of nature
do seek this Arizona Desert Site.
Dorothy Goodwin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24
FARMERS TO CONTROL
CONSERVATION PROGRAM

April 20, 1936.-Farmers them
selves have control over the new
national agricultural conservation
program in Arizina, says X. X.
Henness, County Agricultural
Agent. The entire organization,
community, county and state, is
is made up of representative
farmers acting in cooperation with
the Extension Service of the Unit
ed States Department of Agricul-
ture and the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration and State
Colleges of Agriculture.
Committees elected by farmers
of the community constitute the
active field force. They advise
with their neighbors and assist
them in preparing work sheets SO
that their farming practices may
embrace soil-conserving and soil
building requirements to qualify
for Federal grants.
All farmers are eligible for
membership in the Pinal County
Agricultural Conservation Associa-
ton. The chairman of each COM
munity committee is a member of
the board of directors of the
county association. The presi-
dent of the county association is
chosen by the county board, and
he with the vice president and one
or more elected board members,
constitute the county committee.
Representative of the county
committee will assist in preparing
and checking all forms submitted
by producers, and will also survey,
check and report upon the total
acreage and production of soil de-
pleting crops and acreage utiliza-
ton of land upon farms, and obtain
such other data as may be neces's-
ary to determine eligibility for
grants and the amount of pay
ments due.
The county committee passes
upon such questions as may arise
within the county, reviews all
bases established by community
committeeman as well as forms
filed in the county in connection
with the act, makes recommends
tions to the Secretary of Agricul-
ture concerning the making of
grants, and, in accordance with
official instructions, may hold
hearings, conduct Investigations,
or consider special cases that may
appear to warrant additional at
tention.
The state agricultural conserva-
ton committee has wide powers to
recommend soil-building practices,
crops qualifying under the pro-
gram and to regulate Glass l and
Glass II grants. Again, this is a
farmers board, acting with repre-
sentatives of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture,
K. X. Henness, County Agrlcul-
tural Agent, has been designated
to represent the Secretary OF Agrl-
culture in dealing with the Plnal
County Agricultural Conservation
Association.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24
uol SUM BUSINESS INCREASES

HOLSUM BOSlNEoo lNSh|H00
Chas. Becker, Phoenix, manager
Of the Holsum Bakery Co. that
operates extensively in this sec
tion of Arizona, was in Coolldge
Wednesday making arrangements
to care for increased business
here and make further improve
ments in service. Mr.. J. A. Pat
Kline is locating here as local
representative for this compasy
and will look after their Casa
Grande velley business, Plans
are under way to establish a relay
station at Coolidge and supply
surrounding towns from this point
The Holsum products are quite
nopular with the public and Mr
Becker is highly pleased with
their business in this vicinity.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24
FL zAR|bA'S HAVE BIG
DAY IN COOLIDGE SUNDAY

Coolidge was the scene of gay
colors, much activity and good
fellowship Sunday when about 200
Shriners from Proenix, Tucson
and other points swooped into our
town to do honor to j. H. Zell-
weger, their newly-chosen poten-
tate. On their approach they met
a cordial and significant welcome
in their emblematic colors with
which our streets were profusely
decorated, and proceeded to go in
to the program previously arrang-
ed by the local chairman, R. j.
Jones, and committee.
They began to assemble in the
new Jones building on North Main
street, as headquarters, about 10
o'clock where they were welcomed
by local Shriners, greetings ex-
changed, and things got under way
for a day of pleasure. Here they
spent two hours enjoying varieties
of pleasantries, including jokes,
music, dancing and general joll1fi-
cation. The Sacaton Indian band
was on hand for the occasion and
supplied their we'll known splendid
music.
After a parade down Main street
and Coolidge avenue, led by the
band, the party proceeded to the
Girls School building at Randolph,
where a wonderful barbecue and
luncheon had been prepared by
culinary artists of exceptional
ability, as was attested by the de-
meanor of all present. There were
no indications of dyspepsia in the
crowd. Luncheon was served OH
the west side of the building, where
the luxuriant trees reached out
their friendly and cooling shade
to cover the throng as they sprawl
ed at ease on the green carpet of
the lawn beside a generous plate.
AS the members of the party felt
secure in the presence of two
doctors, they did not use particular
caution in returning for other por-
tions, the flavor of which was
most appeasing to their palates.
Finally, becoming convinced that
the supply could not be exhausted,
the crowd adjourned to large
hall in the building, where a very
entertaining program was greatly
enjoyed. Special features of this
entertainment were music on the
harmonica and guitar by Bennie
Arney and Charley Whitlow, Jr.,
famous boy musicians of Florence.
accordion music by Madame Cor
zctta Corsell, Phoenix, who rend-
cred her own compositions; negro
quartettes and tap dancing; and a
peppy jig number by c. ]. Preece.
Then the party was conducted out
to the lawn where they were enter
tanned by three fast boxing matches
by inmates from the state prison at
Florenee, which Warden Walker
kindly brought over to add to the
entertainment.
The editor is very appreciative
for kind invitation from these ex-
cellent gentlemen to partake OF
their generous hospitality on this
occasion, and he is grateful for a
full measure of endowment that
had a pleasant appeal to the full
gamut of the senses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24
Thoughts For
Serious Moments

Eloquence is the language of
nature, and cannot be learned in
the schools.-COlton.
Happiness grows out of our own
fireside, and is not to be- picked in
strangers gardens.-Douglas Jer-
rold.
Let the farmer forever be hon
,ored in his calling; for they who
labor in the earth are the chosen
people of God.-Thomas Jefferson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24
Grammar School
-: Notes $

The Coolidge track teams, who
won first and second places in the
district track-meet held in Flor
ence, April 18th, will be taken to
the Greenway Field meet held in
Phoenix, Saturday, April 25th. The
Coolidge soft ball teams, both boys
and girls, will play in the soft ball
tournament held in Florence on
May 1st.