davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01
Lions Club Hears
Educator Speak

Ruth Teeple Reid presented the
Lions club program at the meet
ing Tuesday in the barbara Worth
hotel, introducing as the speaker
Miss Edith Redit, instruction su-
pervisor for the county schools.
Miss Redit described her work
as rural supervisor, discussing con-
ditions in the schools and the
manifold problems which result
from the large number of for
eign-born students, the children
of migratory workers and the large
size of the county. Rural schools
range from those of one teacher
size to those maintaining a staff
of seven.
Musical numbers were included
on the program, the Misses Kath-
ryn and Betty Surface playing as
a piano duet "Nola."
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01

Alamo o-Verde-Mr. and Mrs Dun
can Mckenzie, Mrs. Ann Dearborn,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01

ter of Easter eggs, bunnies, chick
ems, candy, Easter egg hunts This
year as never before Easter novel
ties may be found in Ell Centro
shops which are attractive and
gay and which will delight mot
only childish hearts but which will
interest Big Brothelr-rapd Big sis
ter. -
And for the hostess who wishes
to entertain there are all sorts
CT unusual favors, fplace cards, Sug-
gestions for the table, appointment,
and of course a big supply OF
spring flowers from the formal
Easter and Gala lilies to the gay
est and most unpretentiouS of
garden blossoms.
For those who delight in making
gifts, flowers and specially decor
ated boxes of candy, have been
secured which will delight the reci-
pient.
Easter is not only matter Of
new clothes, since from the earliest
days it has indicated the arrival
of spring, but it is also day OF
feasting.
Friends and relatives gather to-
gether for the holiday and host
esses plan their choicest menu for
the Easter breakfast or dinner.
Local grocery stores and markets
have laid in supplies of the finest
merchandise from which original
and tempting menus may be chos-
en-.
In every way El Centro stores
are prepared to meet all the de-
mands of their patrons for Easter
and stand ready to make this
holiday the most joyous of them
all.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01

Meloland - Miss Dorothy Hays
and Clement Meyer are receiving
tire best wishes of their many friends
following the announcement of their
marriage which took place in Yuma
last January. Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer
are located at the Glacier Apart
ments, Ell Centro.
90
Meloland-Word has been receiv-
ed that Mrs. Alex Doig, who is re-
covering from an operation on her
eye, will be able to return home
from Los Angeles in about 10 days.
Meloland-Mr. and Mrs. R. Neifert
enjoyed visit from their son w. E.
Neifert of Los Angeles Sunday.
Mildred Mcbride who
has been i'll with pneumonia is able
to be up again and her sister Louise
is improving satisfactorily though
still confined to her bed.
90
Meloland-Mr. and Mrs. H. o. Es-
teS have returned from two months
month vacation trip to their old
home in Texas.
Meloland - The Ward McGrew
and Dan Scott families enjoyed a
desert picnic together Sunday, late
driving to Salton Sea.
Meloland-Miss Edith Claypoo!
visited friends in Redlands the past
weekend.
90
Alamo -Verde-Mr. and Mrs. Dun
can Mckenzie, Mrs. Ann Dearborn,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01
Y.F.W. Will Hold
Important Meeting

An important meeting of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars will be
held at o'clock Wednesday in
the Veterans Memorial hall, El
Centro according to H. T. Nc
Daniels. of the local post.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01

searchers In a deep snoWdrift near
his ranch home at Vernon, 80 miles
southwest of here.
Nasgle, it was believed, was froz-
en- to death after he became lost
il a severe snoWstorm a week ago
Search for him was begun after
d party of friends. with whom he
said he was going to Grand CAN
ven
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01
FINAL DECREE GRANTED

Ida E. Wilson was awarded final
decree of divorce from Clebern A
Wilson on the grounds of extreme
cruelty, according to papers filed in
the county clerk office Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01

Mrs. Josephine Humiston, Miss Es-
ther Statler were dinner guests
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles O'Connor.
Alamo -Verde-MrS. Albert Wogat-
IKE spent the weekend in Los An
geles visiting her daughter and son.
90
Alamo -Vrde-Mrs. Guy E. Little,
Mrs. j. D. Channon, attended the
Daughters of Union Veterans ami
versary meeting Friday at Ell Cen
tro.
Alamo Verde-Mrs. A. P. Gregg
entertained the beginners contract
Those present: MeSdameS A. p.
Shibley, Harry Hoke, C. Snyder, V.
Green, L. Woodbridge, Charles o.
Connor, j. Connolly, Hoyt Parker, H.
Graham, S. o. Whitmer, Miss Louise
Gregg. and hostess. Dainty re-
freshmentS were served.
90
Alam0-Verde = Play Day will be
observed Thursday at the Alamo
school The school will be host to
the Verde, Highline, Palmetto
school The program will COM
mence at l:30 p. m.
Alamo Verde = Mrs. Floyd Leng
entertained at luncheon on Friday.
Those present We're Ida McClelland,
Ell Centro, l. c. Hawk, L. Dobbs,
Frank Kumberg, c. Gates, of San
Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01
Frozen Body Found
In Deep Snowdrift

ST. JOHNS, Ariz., April /. UP
The frozen body of John Naegle.
q, was returned here today fol-
lowing its discovery by a posse of
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01

VALLEY TO JOIN
FASHION PARADE

Shop windows filled with smart spring fashions in a
riot of coors others brave with displays of fluffy baby
Chickens soft cuddly rabbits and brilliant hued eggs and
still others boastng array of waxy white lilies
indicative of the fact that Easter is far away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
C0TTIMRTA

COLUMBIA
Joseph Plotke's orch.*
Jack Armstrong;
TO be announcedf
COCO DeLys+
Bobby Bensont
Press Radio news$
Vanished Voices*
Milton Charles
Maurice Schreger
Hawaiian band**
Kate Smiths
Boake Carter+
Cavalcade of America
Burns and Aliens
Lily Pons**
Ray Mobiles orch.**
President Roosevelt**
March of Times
Myrt and Marge**
Claude Hopkins orch. -
George Olsen's orch.+
Henry Halstead's orch.*
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
w. c. T. U. Worker Is Killed

By United Press
FORT WAYNE, Jan. 8.-Mrs. Ida
Price, sc, Waynesdale, widely known
w. G. T. U. worker, was killed last
night when struck by an automobile
as she stepped from an interurban
in Waynesdale. She died on the way
to the Methodist Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08

being made in response to the de-
mands of radio listeners that the
Pearce troupe be given a night
spot.
The Gang recently moved to
Chicago and are still getting adj
iusted to the frigid temperatures
Of the Windy City," AS yet none
of them has been heard to moan
for his sunny California.
It II
Carl Hof and his orchestra,
Neila Goodelle and Gogo DeLys
are to take over the NBC spot
now occupied by Al Goodman on
Jan. II, for the same sponsor.
= q
Gladys Swarthout, Metropolitan
Opera star, will be heard as guest
artist on the Carnation Content
ed program Monday night at 9
over an NBC-WEAF network The
broadcast will mark the fifth an
niversary of the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
! THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES
S149,OOO PWA
JOB is BEGUN
City Grants Permit for
Mems Dormitory at State
Hospital Site.

Permit for the erection of a
$4,000 mems dormitory at the
Central State Hospital, 5000 w.
Westinghouse, was granted today
by the city. Construction is to be
financed by a PWA grant.
The dormitory. to provide quar-
tiers for 100 male patients, is to be
erected on the south portion of the
hospital ground, near two cottages
which have been in use respective
ly one and three years. It is to be
part of building program based
on the cottage plan.
Two floors of the building are to
be for patients, and a partial third
floor is to be quarters for employees.
Brick and concrete are to be the
materials.
Excavation for the structure was
started week ago. Completion is
expected by next fall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
CROSS INCOME
BLANKS READY
AT SO PLACES
State Administrator Lists
Service Locations in
County.

Gross income tax blanks and serv-
ice are available at 80 places in
Marion County, Clarence A. Jack
son, administrator. announces.
Of the places, eight are state auto
license branches operated for the
benefit of relief kitchens, as follows:
Jones & Maley, Inc. 2421 E.
Westinghouse; Fountain Square
State Bank, 1859 Virginia-av: West
Side Chevrolet Co., 2419 w. WASH
ington-st; Broad Ripple Auto Co.,
8l9 E. 63rd-st; Guarantee Tire and
Rubber Co.. 5606 E. Washington-S
and 4147 College-av. and Verlin E.
Bohannon, 1000 N. Meridian-st.
Others are as follows:
North Side
Hoosier Motor Club, 1910 N. Me-
ridian-st; R. E. Mathews, 81 w.
30th-st; Reichels Pharmacy, 4o0I
Boulevard-pl; Clifton Electric Com
pany, 2939 Clifton-st; Lorentz Serv-
ice Station, 1858 Roosevelt-av; Ret
tig hardware store, 1858 Station-st,
and L. j. Hyland Hardware Co.,
2911 Clifton-st
South Side
1705 W. Morris-st; Live Stock Ex-
change Bank, Union Stockyards;
Madison Avenue State Bank, 1877
Madison-av, and Shelby Motor, Inc,
2207 Shelby-st.
East Side
William Conway, 234 N. State
av; Freund's pharmacy, Highland
and Michigan-sts; City Hall, con-
troller'S Office, Room 102; Marion
County Courthouse, assessors Of
fee; Stewards, Inc, "A E. Washing
ton-st; Lawrence j. Sexton, 4601 E.
Michigan-st, and Irvington kinder
garten, 10-Johnson-av.
West Side
Fouts Car and Tractor Co., 2020
w. Westinghouse.
Suburban
Frank James Hardware Co., Ben
Davis; New Augusta State Bank,
New Augusta; Kennedy's shoe store
and Pierson service station, Beech
Grove; Koester's dry goods store,
Cumberland, and George c. Swails,
Acton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
LARRABEE ENTERS
elevation BATTLE
Joins Fight After Civic Clubs
Wire President.

Rep. William H. Larrabee, con-
gresham from the Eleventh district,
has entered the battle for Federal
aid to be used in bringing track
elevation to Indianapolis.
Rep. Larrabee called long distance
from Washington yesterday to OBJ
tain more information on the status
of track elevation here. His action
came after a telegram was sent
President Roosevelt by the South
Side Civic Club and other South
Side civic organizations, protesting
against neglect of Indianapolis in
the Federal track elevation pro-
gram.
The telegram pointed out that
$200,000000 in work-relief funds
have been appropriated for grade
crossing elimination and that In
dianapolis has been passed up on
track elevation. All preliminary en-
gineering work for the project here
has been completed, the President
was informed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
TESTS SCHEDULED FOR
SIX FEDERAL POSITIONS
Department of Agriculture Has Jobs
Available For Sn;o,f;sts

Department of Agriculture Has Jobs
Available for Scientists.
Competitive examinations for the
following horticultural positions in
the Department of Agriculture are
announced by the United States
Civil Service Commission:
Senior geneticist, salary, $4,000 a
year; cytologist, $4,000; morphologist,
$4,000; psychologist, $4,000; associate
pathologist, $4,000, and assistant
psychologist, $4,000.
Applications must be on file not
later than Jan. 81. Full informa-
ton may be obtained from Frank
j. Boatman, Board of Examiners
secretary, 421 Federal Building, In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08

8:og-Greenfield. Village Chapel (CBS).
8:l5-As You Like 1t (CBS).
8:45-News.
9:00-Music in the Air (CBS).
10:00-Harlin Brothers.
10:15-Three Keys (CBS).
10:30-Mrs. Farrell's Kitchen of the Air.
11:G0-Voice of Experience (CBS).
11:15-Jack Shannon (CBS).
11:30-Life of Mary Marlin (CBS).
11:45-Five Star Jones (CBS)
2:00-Noon-Hoosier Farm Circle.
P. M.
12:S0--News.
12:45-Mid-day Meditation
1:00-Between the Bookends (CBS).
1:15-Happy Hollow (CBS)
1:30--Amerlcan School OF the Air (CBS)
2:U0-OleanoerS tCBS),
2:15-Talk by Rep. MILAN Lemcke
(CBS).
2:30-Do You Remember? (CBS).
3:00-Salvation Army band (C,BS).
3:l5-HoWe and Wright (CBS).
3:30-Greetings from Old Kentucky tCBS)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
Don't Be Annoyed if Your Beautician
Makes Mistakes Today-She Probably
Is Concerned With Her State Rating
Took Examinations Yester.
day in Statehouse for
Indiana License.

If your favorite beauty operator
seems a bit preoccupied today, as
she sets the wave in your hair, or
if she ships little too much of the
cuticle, don't be annoyed.
She's probably wondering how she
is to rate in the grading of papers,
following the examination held in
the Senate Chamber at the State
house.
For Indiana beauty operators have
had their first examination under
the 1885 law, which requires all oper-
ators who had not practiced at least
year before June 10 to answer
questions concerning beauty care.
1t Was Practical Examination
In addition to the scientific writ
ten examination, given under the
watchful eyes of Miss Ruth E. Bur-
nett, State Board of Beauty Gull
turists secretary, and Mrs. Edytne
Wedekind, vice president, operators
yesterday were given practical ex-
animation, in which finger waves,
shampoos, facials, permanent waves
and manicures were demonstrated.
Under the cold marble eyes of the
statue of Calvin Fletcher, Indiana
Senator for the district composed
of Marion, Madison and Hamilton
Counties in the early 1905, intent
young women Swirled blond, brunei
and auburn hair into the modish
curves required for the present day
couture.
In the same chamber where heart
balm bills, revised liquor laws and
other serious legislation held public
interest last January, perfumed
hair-setting lotion poured, combs
hicked in def fingers and nails were
buffed and shaped.
Brought Own Supplies
Operators brought their own sup
plies and models; hair-drying ma
chimes were set along the side of
the corridor leading into the Sen
ate chamber. Occasionally, run
ming short of models on whom to
demonstrate their ability, beauty
operators co-operated, one mani
curing one hand on a model, while
the other worked on the other hand.
Statehouse feminine employees,
lacking time to dash out to their
favorite beauty shop, obligingly
volunteered as models in some in
stances. The examination became
an interesting pantornime, when
operators, lacking the conveniences
of shampoo requirements, did
make believe" shampoos, to dem
onstrate their ability.
The scientific written examina-
ton was taken by more than SO
persons, who will need to rate rs
per cent before being considered
eligible for licenses. Grading is to
be completed this week.
The practical demonstration is
necessary for all operators in the
state, regardless of the length of
practice. Operators coming to In
diana from other states must take
the written examination unless they
have had licenses in other states
having beauty culturist laws COM
parable to the Indiana statute.
Similar examinations to those
held in Indianapolis Monday and
yesterday are to be conducted in
other Indiana cities this month
by Miss Burnett.
Examinations are scheduled for
Richmond today and tomorrow;
Bedford, Jan. 10 and IA; Columbus,
Jan. Is and Is; Lafayette, Jan. 20
and 81; Marion, Jan. % and %, and
Terre Haute, Jan. q and %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
Best Short Waves

BERLIN-5 p. m.-Symphony con-
cert. DIG. 1913 m. 5000 kc.).
LoNDON-5:15 p. m.-Imperial At
falrs. A talk by H. v. Hodscn.
Csc, 31.3 m. 1850 kc.).
MADRID--5:15 p. m.-Spanish music.
EAQ. 305 m. (9870 kc.).
LONDON-9 p. ma talk by the
Chief Engineer of the British
Broadcasting Corp. esd, 25.5 M.
,11.750 kc.).
LONDON-9:15 p. rn.-The Empirates.
esd. ~25.5 m. (11,750 kc.).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
Social Security

How does the new Federal
Social Security Act effect you?
Many Times readers have
requested information about
the Social Security Act and
The Times Washington Service
Bureau has published a 400
word, condensed summary of
all the acts provisions.
The cost is five cents to cover
return postage and handling
costs. Fold your nickle into a
letter asking for the Federal
Social Security Act bulletin and
address it to:
Dept. S-100,
Washington Service Bureau,
Indianapolis Times,
1913 Thirteenth-st, N. w.
Washington, D. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
LOCAL AND NETWORK DlALS
TODAY
NBC.WJZ
Nnnnn~& U0rU

NBC.WJZ
Concert Hall
Singing Ladyf
Little Orphan Annie4
Animal News Club
Mary Small
Press Radio news
The Kings ( lard
Lowell Thomasf
Easy Aces
Capt. Tim Healy
Lum and Abnerf
To be announced
Clyde Lucas orch.
Iron Master
Cinema Theater
Warden Lawes*
President ROOSEVELT
Jimmy Elders orch.
Dorothy Lamour
Al Donohue's orch.
Shandor
Don Bestor's orch.
LnC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
A. M.
7:00-Reveille.
7:15-Musical clock
8:15-Fields and Hall Streamliners (NBC).
6:zE Mary Bakers reviews.
9:0L-PresS Radio news (NBC).
9:05-Vaughn DeLeath (NBC).
9:15-Edward McHugh (NBC).
9:30-American Family Robinson.
9:45-The Master Builders (NBC).
1000-A Rose Room Melody.
1005-Varieties.
in Song (NBCl.
10:30-Climalene Carnival ,NBC).
11:00-Marie DeVille (NBC).
11:15-Honeyboy and Sassafras tNBC).
II 30-Merry Madcaps (NBC).
IL :00-Noon-Pinky Hunters orchestra
P. M.
IL 30-Ideal Reporter
l245-The Brown Family.
100-Matinee Musicale lNBC).
1:30-Three Scamps tNBCD.
1:45-Pete Msck's Moosikers tNBC).
200-Home Folks.
2;15-Kathryn Keiser's Kaleidoscope
2:45-Cub Reporter.
300-Woman's Radio review (NBC).
3:30-Girl Alone tNBC)
3:4F -Tintype Tenor (NBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
BURGLARS TAKE SUITS
Seymour Qnd.) Store Robbed Of
Clothes Valued at 5000.
By United Press

By United Press
SEYMOUR, Ind, Jan. 8-Thieves
invaded the j. G. Penney store,
across the street from the police
station, last night and stole mems
suits valued at 5000. A small amount
of money in the Office and other
stock was unmolested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
THE RADIO WAVES
Presidents Jackson Day Speech Tonight
to Be Broadcast by All Networks.

NEARLY station the
and Mutual broadcastng will
Tor the second time in less than week for President
at the Jackson Day dinner Washington o'clock Mention the
Supreme Courts decision AAA
executives Commute address
The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08

WIRE; 4wLw; **wFBM; +wABC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
Fraternity Chooses Officers

New officers of Phi Gamma Delta
Fraternity are Louis S. Binkley,
president; j. <. Pierson, vice pres
ident; F. M. Call. secretary, and
Jack Mccoy, treasurer Election was
held last night at the Athenaeum.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-07
LET'S BE FAIR

This year must eject or re-elect our state county
and precinct officials we'll national Officials and as
sentiment is growing strong issues, such as the
Townsend plan, Share the Wealth. Liberty League, etc.
which are national affairs shall this advantage
local candidates?
Personally, do not think fair play to pin down
on them express their sentiment these national is
sues. AS example, would you refuse to loan your
neghbor flour meal just beause he did not agree with
you national or political affairs?
If whom you knew to be we'll qualified to fill
the position should solicit your VOTE would be so
prejudced refuse the people of your sate county
precinct the privilege of receiving his adequate service
which they entitled to- and in need Of just because he
had not expressed his opinion and sentiments in GER
tain national ISSUE which he, himself helpless to put
into action? In other words would you vote for the
who had expressed his sentiments centain issues,
gardess of what kind of service the people might receive
through his appointment fill the desired position? Or
the adverse position?
Shall vote for sentiments affation, petty, party
politics. shall vote for merit and qualifications
for the welfare of the human for moral justice and
the progress of America? Let's be fair in every way
with everybody.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-07
WHY NOT ALL, TOGETHER

The only way to pull anything is to all pull together
United stand, and divided fall the motto of
forefathers and proved successful in the first set
tement made in what is vast empre-our Amer
lea. That example is handed down to as of the
greatest hertages of honest unsefsh countryovng
forefathers. nation, state county community s in
every way just what the people make it.
Why not we, the people Of the whole Casa
Grande valley, all pull together for the mutual benefit of
ALL and invite others to invest their capital and
help develop the of the valley. Why not all
Join into organization the chamber Of commerce. for
instance small band already started and is recognized
throughout the nation, and strengthen power of de-
velopment forefathers did in the early days, and
make wealthy, scenic garden spot out of little val
ley that future generations will be pleased to look upon
and the great accomplishments of their forefah-
ers, who used the same old motto, and hand down a
heritage worthy of their admiration
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-07
STRANGE BUT TRUE

Only one person in 35 in Eng
land owns a motor car.
San Joaquin county California,
which ranks first in the United
States in celery production, ships
60 car loads of celery day dur
ing the celery season.
Twenty two states now have
laws that require that all cars
sold in them must be equipped
with safety glass throughout.
The Matching Of turkey eggs is
an important industry in Hemet
Valley, California. One shipped
reports a single order for 100000
eggs.
Two crops of lettuce are harry
ested in Arizona each year. The
first crop is harvested in Decem-
Der and the second in the spring.
There are 1880 acres devoted to
the December crop and $4,000 &C
res for the spring crop.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-07
POTPOURRI
(By Polk Daniels)

Some folks are always stopping
to talk to people busy at work.
Why disturb a man who is doing
something ?-pass on and talk to
a loafer.
GAS homely as a mud fence is
an expression familiar to all. But
| have been a legal voter for SO
years and never yet have seen a
mud fence.
Living is pretty high. 1t always
has been and always will be, but
people continue to live, and gen
orally speaking, consider it is
worth the price.
A long time ago l adopted the
plan of never starting a political
discussion Will LHdu uhi0oo
knew he believed just as do.
And have never regretted fol
lowing that idea.
A man likes to have his wife be-
lieve he is brave, but it's hard to
fool a woman after she has lived
with a husband any length of
time. If he is rabbit, she knows
t, all right.
Not every girl who is Is and
pretty is always kind to her mo-
ther, and respectful to her father.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-07

There isn't local industry in any town in the Unit
ed States that wouldn't do better and grow faster
ceived of the trade of the community which is
located. We know of creamery in midwestern town
that could not sell it's product locally The creamery
to packing firm in nearby city and offered to pack it's
butter under the packers label The packer furnished
the cartons to the creamery the butter packed in the
cartons shipped hundred miles to the packer sold by
the packers salesman and shipped back to the town in
which made The paid two extra railroad
hauls for the butter that he could have bought at
his door, This the thing that holds local in
dustry everywhere.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-07

We rise to suggest that every property in and
around Coolidge put out trees and shrubbery This not
only adds to the comfort of the value to the
property but makes the whole community attrac-
tive and desirable Some shade easily obtained
nearby then we have home nursery, the Shady Nook
that supplies all varieties at reasonable prices Let's
beautfy our community with trees and flowers
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-07

If one picks up enough hitch
mixers the law of averages will
get around to him some day and
he will pick up the wrong one.