davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-06
Deputy Grand Knight

tin, pr. Frank Mahan, Patrick J. Wallace, Thomas Scadden.
 All plans, save the names of speakers, were announced for the annual communion breakfast of the council at last nights meeting. It will be held Sunday, June 2, in the Hotel Elton following attedance at the 6 o'clock mass in the Immacu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-06
N. U. s. J.

Unit No. 25 Of the National Union for Social Justice will hold a spe- cial meeting at St. Margaret's parochial school hall tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock. This unit takes in residents of several streets in the upper Willow street section, all of whom have been requested to be present.
Evening star., 1936-08-14

"Moth-proof" In
sured for s years.
Rich tones of
rose, blue. peach.
orchid, etc.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20

that is surpassed by
no other show.
The large tent will be located
on North Main street, and the
opening show will be on Tuesday
night, March Gath when the play
Mice Girls Don't will be present
ed. There will be change of
program each night and the show
will start promptly at p. m.
Amusement goers who have
seen Brunk's show in other towns
will be pleased to know that Ted
Edlin, leading man, is still with
the show, as is also Delphia Kent
and Miss Bonnie Brunk. Miss Flo
Randall is the leading lady and
Willie Green is the comedian of
the show this year. The tent
doors will be open at 7:15 each
evening.
Don't miss this opportunity to see
really first class shows and vaude-
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20
SUPERIOR COURT OPENS
IN PINAL COUNTY

The Superior Court for P1nal
Caunty opened in Florence Monday
with Judge E. w. Mcfarland pre-
siding.
Docketed for trial in the present
court session are H. E. Johnson,
Vernon Kinsley and Michael Gre
gor, charged in connection with
the murder of Steve Sandoval on
New Years morning in Eloy. All
three are young men who were
members of the CCC camp.
A fourth man, Jimmie Fletcher
colored, is charged with the muir
der of John Calvin Harris, colored,
who was found murdered near
Coolidge on the night of March Z.
Another case of interest will be
the trial of Joe Hart, Will E. Ter
rell and James Rogers, all colored'
sor attempted burglary of the oak
Tavern cafe in Florence on the
night of January 2S. Both Hart
and Terrell obtained bond ana
were released and have been later
arrested and jailed in Phoenix.
Deputy Sam Westerman took Hart
and Terrell from the Mar1copa
county jail to Florence, where
ihev are being held for trial.
Jurors for the term are:
Coolidge: ]. N. Sanford, lrl wal
lace. c. H. Cheely, John Skria, Z.
D. Elledge, w. c. Dobson.
Casa Grande: R. ]. Tindal'
,ouis Garrett, S. S. Dykes, L. D.
Golston, Lee R. Petty, James
Cook, Calvin Bryant, N. B. Harvey
Harry Bamesberger, George LIN
grad, Roy S. Williams, Andrew X.
Gary, R. o. Parker.
Feldman. n. " IAOhJ'
Florence: Charles B. Black w.
r Clemens, Paul Martin, Jonn
Ward John Bolin, David c. DAVIS
Pete Van Haren.
Eloy: A. B. Houser.
Hayden Junction: Lou@ "es'-
rope.
Mammoth: Richard Smith, Sew
ero Zapata.
Superior: G. E. Boul, J. A. BTU
ton Paul L. Smith, Don A. FER
rell Fred Crosby, Thomas D. her
ron. John ]. Tomerlin, W e.. has-
ton.
Randolph: R. N. Wornel.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20
Coolidge Lions Club
Meet, Have Luncheon

The members of the Coolidge
Lions club held an ! interesting
meeting at noon Wednesday at
the Methodist church, with Presi-
dent Kenyon Harris presiding.
Business plans for future opera
ton were discussed and, a good
social time was enjoyed by all.
Capt. C. C. Nolan, presidident of
the Florence Lions club was an
appreciated guest and made an
address to the local club. The
ladies of the Methodist church
served a splendid luncheon on this
occasion which was greatly appre-
ciated by those present.
This club was organized here
only about a month ago and has
made remarkable headway since
that time. They have already en-
rolled twenty-five members, twen-
ty-two of which were present at
the Wednesdays meeting. This
club is composed of live-wire busi-
ness men who have the general
welfare of Coolidge as their OBJ
jective. The club will meet on the
third Wednesdays of each month
in the basement of the Methodist
church.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20
Texas Centennial
Exposition Radio
Broadcast Sunday

"Talp as we'll as true stories
about Texas and its 1886 Centen-
nial Exposition will feature Care
veth Wells third Exploring
America" radio broadcast of the
season, Sunday, March %.
Wells, internationally known
reporter and explorer who makes
truth sound stranger than fiction,
Is conducting his present series
of programs for Continental Oil
Company and may be heard over
20 of the nations largest stations.
A member of the famous "Chuck
Wagon Gang Of Wichita Falls,
Texas, Wells has announced that
he will describe the Lone Star
states size, history and vacation
attractions in the numerous style
Of the typical Texan.
Speaking of Size" says he, eff
all the steers in Texas were one
big steer, he would stand with his
front feet in the Gulf of Mexico
and his hind feet in the Arctic
Ocean, while his tail would brush
the mist from the Aurora Bore
alis!"
Local listeners who wish to
hear Wells on Sunday, March %,
may do so by dialing station
KTAR at 1870 a. m. to 1900.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20
Most Dangerous Tax

All taxes are burdensome. Many
are unwise and uneconomic. Some
are dangerous, and impose unjust
and unnecessary burden on indus
tries and the public.
Perhaps the most dangerous,
the most unwise and the most
burdensome taxes are those of the
"claSs" or special" stripe. Taxes
falling in these classifications are
imposed on specially selected
groups, and it seems inevitable
that, even though the tax rates
start at modest levels, they
eventually soar to almost incred-
ible heights.
The gasoline tax, so far as the
consumer is concerned, is the
most obvious example of special
taxation. When you buy ten gal
Ions of gas today, you are really
paying for fifteen or more gallons
because of exorbitant taxes. In
somc states the gas tax is actually
approaching the cost of the gaso-
line on which it is levied.
Other examples could be cited,
running all the way from electric
power to cigarettes. The consum-
er pays all the special taxes that
the politicians invent, whether
directly as in the case of gasoline,
or indirectly, as in the case of
sales tax. No business C a n
produce money out magician's
haiti must pass all the costs on
to the public which patronizes It.
Special taxation is costing the
American people billions Of dol
lars a year-and it will cost even
more billions in the future if some
of the schemes now i'll the soap
box stage come into being.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20
Lasting Progress

The agricultural legislative situ-
alton is, to put it mildly, in a
chaotic state.
The Supreme Court found the
AAA unconstitutional months ago.
Immediately Congress was deluged
with new farm relief proposals.
A bill, based on the Soil Conserva-
ton Act Of 1885, has been passed
but many autho4ies, including
some of the legal experts who
helped frame it, are uncertain as
to it's constitutionality
During depression much pro-
gress has beet made. Farmers
have learned how to produce bet
ter crops on smaller acreages-
they have gone ahead perfecting
marketing machinery that gives
them a fair break in dealing with
distributors. Thousands Of them
have gotten new understanding
of such problems as the tariff and
monetary standards, which vitality,
II indirectly, effect agriculture's
welfare.
This progress has come, not
from politics, but from farm CO.
operatives, created and owned by
farmers to study production and
distribution of farm crops. 1t is
the kind of progress that is last
ing, and is not determined by the
ebb and flow of political move
ments, or by the action of courts
on legislation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20
HIQh School Ne1Vs

dress with white accessories.
The attendants were Moreno
Monk, sister of the bride, and Carl
Lee, cousin of the groom.
Those attending the wedding
were: Mr. and Mrs. Rowe, Mr..
and Mrs. Mortensen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Monk, Bessie Vest, Doris Burt,
Lila Browning, Carl Lee, Reagan
Lacy, Mable Lee, Marcus Vest,
Wanda Lee, Joan Lackey, Betty
Rowe, Myrtle Lee, and Mrs.
Smiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee are at present
making their home in North Cool
idge with Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Mortensen.
The many friends of the young
couple wish them much happiness.
Mable Lee "39"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20
SAFETY MOTIVE SEEN
AS AIDING VOLUME
OF USED CAR SALES

More than ever before, safety
considerations are prompting the
trading of old cars for better
equipped later model used cars,
according to a survey of repre-
sentative dealers in the Long
Beach Branch area of the Ford
Motor Company. Replies to a
QUESTIONABLE sent to the dealers
indicate a definite growth of inter-
est in safety considerations.
Asked to make rough esti-
estimate of the number Of custo-
mers who evinced an interest in
safety considerations, the dealers
indicated that the proportion Of
customers who specifically ask
about brakes or otherwise COM
ment on safety factors is now
about nine out of ten compared to
four in ten few years ago.
Widespread anti-accident cam
paigns conducted by civic bodies
and newspapers are cited by the
dealers as the probable reasons
for the growing interest in safety
shown by the used car customers.
Whatever the reason, sales or
used cars during the winter months
showed substantial gains over re-
cent years according to dealers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20
Coolidge Cubs Match
Game With Ray

The Coolidge Cubs baseball
team will meet Ray Saturday,
March 21st at 2::3O on the football
field The lineup will be as fol-
lows:
Catcher, Fitzpatrick; Pitcher,
Dobson; 1st base, Jackson; End
base, Chesley. 3rd base, Parker;
short stop, Clifford Hess; left
field, Wilburn; center field,
Holmes; right field, Pisano. Subs:
Preece, Gadbois, Dunagan, Rowe.
With this lineup we are certain
ly hoping for a successful season
Betty Jane Anderson '39.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20
Honored With Shower

Mrs. Ernest Rowe was hOnored
with a shower Of nice and useful
gifts last Tuesday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. Horace Humph-
ries, three miles southeast Of
Coolidge. Refreshments were
served and all enjoyed a pleasant
afternoon. Those present were,
Mesdames T. J. Rowe, Ernest
Rowe, Glen, Billy Lee, Geo. Monk,
A. J. Ball, Humpries, Hamilton,
Burgess, Hanna and Lacey and
MISS Odessa Ball.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20
Work
Being Pushed

Work is progressing rapidly on
the oil surfacing on Coolidge ave.
With exception of the final thin
coating, one half, or eleven feet
width has been completed from the
highway to Main street. Another
eleven feet will be added, making
a twenty-five feet roadway.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20
LEGION PREPARES FOR
CHILD WELFARE WEEK

The American Legion of Arizona
are making extensive prepara-
tions for a state wide campaign
for Child Welfare Week." begin
ming next Monday, the 23rd. The
program as planned is very COM
mendable, and will render a valu-
able service to the children of
Arizona. This deserving project
should have the encouragement
and support of every citizen in
the state.
1t is proposed to establish a
mobile health unit, fully equipped
and conducted by the c. S. Health
Service, to travel over the state
and minister to the children, free
of charge, in need of medical SER
vice. 1t will be necessary that a
suitable truck be provided to
transport this unit to all parts of
the state. The 40 & 8, an auxiliary
of the Legion, and all Legion
members will supply this truck by
donations from the different posts.
We quote from a letter from
State Chairman Cook, of Tucson,
to Fred Wuertz, Collidge chair
man:
During this week every COM
munity in the State will stage
some sort of money-raising stunt
as it's contribution toward the 40
& campaign to provide for the
State a mobile health unit. This
health unit will be operated by the
United States Public Health Ser
vice and it will travel constantly,
bringing full Public Health fac
ilities to every community in the
State.
"Such an arrangement will mean
efficient X-ray service (where not
otherwise available) for all chill
dren who may be suspected of hav-
ing incipient tuberculosis. 1t will
mean the most modern service of
public health vaccination and in
occulation for children. 1t will
be the means of giving your COM
munity the latest public health
information on pre-school health
problems, and will give this to all
other communities. 1t viii also
bring to all communities many
other vital public health services
all supplied by the United States
Public Health Service.
"X-ray, laboratory equipment,
operating personnel and mainten-
ance for the mobile health unit
will be provided by the United
States Public Health Service, and
the truck for transporting it will
be supplied by the 40 & 8 of
Arizona. Your help will make 1t
possible.
All proceeds of "Child Welfare
Week" are to be used expressly
to get this truck and start it roll
ing on statewide service.
This travelling health unit can
be made possible through the CO.
optration of EVERY community,
and ONLY in that manner"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20
BRINGS THE DOG HOME

Last week Mrs. D. S. Davis
placed a small classified in the
Examiner inquiring about her pet
dog that had gone astray. Our
paper came out early Friday
morning, and before ten o'clock
a reader reported the location of
the dog which was soon with it's
owner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20

S. P. Agent M. l.. Durham is the
proud recipient of a letter from
Major Bowes, famous broadcaster,
acknowledging Mr.. Durham's let
ter requesting that Coolidge be
mentioned in his broadcast, which
was done.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20
COACH RECEIVES SWEATER

In assembly, Monday morning
blue sweater with a red C AMI the
word Coach" underneath was pre-
sented to Mr.. Carls by Mr. Man
gun. The sweater was gift from
the school board. The sweater
harmonizes with the suits worn by
the boys in various sports during
the year; such as football, basket
ball, and baseball, except that the
word Coach" is the distinguishing
decoration.
Jaunita Ellis '39"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20
Brunk's Comedians to
Play Here All Week

Fred G. Brunk's Comedians will
arrive in Coolidge Monday for a
five day engagement. This same
company has appeared here be-
fore and has played large cities
throughout Arizona for many
years and has established a repu-
tation for good, clean, wholesome
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20

vile at prices everyone can ar
ford. Everyone needs a certain
amount of recreation and amuse-
ment, and you will go home after
the show is over with uplltted
spirit and a new outlook, and
your next days burdens will seem
a great deal lighter. Don't deny
yourself the pleasure their whole
some shows will give you.
Brunk's Comedians are playing
in Bisbee this week, and reports
from that city state that the show
is better than ever.
The appearance of Brunk's Com
edians in Coolidge is being spon'
sored by the American Legion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20
BENEFIT SHOW A SUCCESS

The management of the Mauk
theater agreed to divide the pro-
ceeds of the show for Tuesday,
March II, with CUHS.
The show, "Peter Ibbetson" was
we'll attended. Approximately fifty
dollars was taken in by the stud
ents selling tickets during the
week before the show. Our share
about twenty-five dollars, will be
used to help publish the annual.
Lena Stubblefield "36"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20
SOPHOMORE MARRIES

Jerry Rowe, member of the
sophomore class was married to
Billy Lee on Saturday, March 7,
by Rev. Smiley.
The bride was dressed in a pink
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20
Grammar School
Notes

To give the patio a more at
tractive appearance, border OF
flowers has been set around three
sides. On the east and west ends
pansies and four o'clocks were set
out, while petunias and snap
dragons were placed on the north
side. All three sides have a
border of sweet alyssum. The
patio is kept green with winter
grass and with the added color of
flowers it will become the most
attractive spot on the school
grounds.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20

Federal deputies were here
from Phoenix Wednesday, and
with the assistance Of Deputy
Gardner arrested two Mexicans
for selling whiskey to Indians.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20
GRANDPA CONN AT REST

Last Monday death claimed
Grandma Conn, aged 76 years ana
Twenty-Five days. He lived about
two miles west of Coolidge and
was the father of G. E. Conn. The
funeral was held in Florence anu
burial was made in the Florence
cemetery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20
WEEKLY ASSEMBLY HELD

"EENLf NooG"o- = TGO
The weekly assembly of the c..
U. H. S. was held third period
Monday. Mr.. Mangun told of an
assay contest being held under
the supervision of the Chamber of
Commerce. 1t is being given to
help arouse the interest of pupils
in the project for electrifying the
territory included in the San
Carlos project.
Elsie Williams "33"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20
BEHOLD YOUR FRIENDS

The advertisers in this paper are
working for you. They are COM
munity builders and progressive
business men. They advertise for
the value it is to them; then they
believe in patronizing institutions
that are working for the develop
ment of your community where you
make a living. You are helping
yourself when you trade with
them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20

Mrs. Karam, of Ell Paso, Texas,
and Mrs. Asmar, of Chihuahua,
Mexico, are visiting their niece
Mrs. Wade Dow in Coolidge. They
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Dow to
Superior Thursday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20

Dixie Hunt and Clyde Hamehead
were business visitors in Phoenix
Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Cohen
are in Phoenix with their little
daughter, Helen Eta, who has
been seriously ill at the st. JOS
eph's hospital for over two months.
We are informed that she under
went a third operation Monday
and was to be given a blood trans
fusion yesterday. Last report of
her condition was not very favor
able.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20

Attorneys Suit and Claridge of
Coolidge have been appointed by
the court to defend Jim Fletcher,
colored, who is charged with the
murder of John Harris, an aged
crippled negro who was killed
near Coolidge on the night of
March 7th. The case will be tried
in Pinal county superior court in
Florence
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20

The eighth grade had the Nat
ional Constitution test on March
9Th. The scores were good but
the grades will not be known un-
til the scores from all over the
state have been obtained. The
eighth grade is now studying the
State Constitution.
A portable victrola and a num-
Der of records were given to the
grammar school by Mrs. James
Luthy. The machine has been
overhauled and is in good cOndi-
ton.
The school nurse gave 158
Shick tests for diphtheria and out
of the 158 tested about 10 were
positive.
The P. T. A. has just opened its
contest for March. it will be an
Arizona scrap book contest for the
fifth grade. This is part of
their history in which they are
IStudying natural resources and
points of interest in Arizona.
An inter-class track meet will be
held at the grammar school this
afternoon. The coaches have
chosen the two best athletes from
each cless and these captains
chose sides, dividing each class
into two equal groups. The two
sides will compete against each
other. This track meet will be
good practice for the people enter
ing and will help the coaches de-
eide who will enter in the larger
track meet, as well as giving
them experience in handling
future meets.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20

Ray Snyder and Doyle Sewelt
were attending business at Cactus
Forest Wednesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20

A Union between Coolidge, Casa
Grande, and Ray Young people
will be formed Saturday night at
7:3O at the Methodist Church.
Rev. Marshall of Casa Grande and
Rev. Glenn E. Smiley Of Coolidge
will both be at the meeting. The
subject of the evening program
will be, Better Worship Pro-
grams, with young people from
all three places taking part.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Hooper
have arrived from Waco, Texas,
and located on the Hooper ranch
east of Coolidge. Mr.. Hooper will
assist his brother, AL Hooper, in
looking after affairs of the ranch
this wear. Al has been under medi-
cal treatment for bloodpoisoning
in his hand for some time, but
is improving. Another brother,
Brooks, who has been attending
the ranch has returned to his
home in ProeniX.
Mrs. G. ]. Moody is recovering
after treatment at the Florence
hospital for rheumatism in her
shoulder.
Mrs. C. J. Wells is reported get
ting along nicely after an opera
ton at a Phoenix hospital recent
ly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20

Ernest Ellis and Cecil Ellis have
gone to Myton, Utah, where they
are working in the government
employ, having been transferred
from Coolidge. Their families
will leave Coolidge soon to join
them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20

Mrs. G. P. Serrano and son,
Carlos, are visiting Mrs. Serrano's
mother in Sonora, Mexico.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bush had as
visitors over the Weekend MIS-
Chester Bush and son, Chester 1r'
of Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20

Mrs e. E. Smith returned sat
urday from weeks Vlsit WIN
ber narents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. b.
MauIdin at Mariana.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20

C. J. Moody, Rotary MEMBER
and Kenyon Harris, president OF
the Coolidge Lions club went TO
Florence Wednesday night to at
Tend a Joint meeting of the Rotary
club, Lions club and chamber OF
commerce organizations of that
place.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20

The Capital Fuel & Feed CO.
have received and installed their
fuel oil tanks. They are now con-
structing their loading platform
and will soon be ready to serve
+bair customers with fuel oil.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20

Guy I. Sanders, from Buckeye,
Arizona, has bought the adobe
business building on the highway,
next to the Conoco station, from
Tom Wall and, we understand, will
open a business there in the near
future.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20

The opening show of Brunk's
Comedians will be next Tuesday
night. instead of Monday night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20

The school nurse gave 15S
Shick tests for diphtheria and out
of the 158 tested about 10 were
positive.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-16
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, default was made in
the payment of the indebtedness
secured by that Deed in Trust
executed by F. Hunter to NJ.
M. Redeem, Trustee, dated Sep
TENDER IL, 1885, recorded in
Book 49,, page 209, Records oii'
Mortgages and Deeds in Trust for
Henderson County, on account of
which the power Of sale, after
due and proper notice has become
absolute; -: ".2n',i. -
Now, therefore, the under
signed will, at the request Of the
owner and holder of the note,
and in order to satisfy sad debtd
and by virtue of the power of
sale contained in said deed in,
trust, sell. to the highest bidder
for cash, at public auction. at the
Courthouse door, in Henderson
vile. N. c., on 9Th day of June,
1886, 1T ~ O'clock noon, all the
property described in said deed
in trust. to-wit:
Lou NO. Id Ol" the SYMPHONIES
Subdivision: BEGINNING at
stake in the southwest margin 0fs
Resort Avenue, standing South
~ deg. II min. East OF l-2 feet
from the intersection Of the south.
west margin of Resort Avenue"
with the southeast boundary line
Of the w. II. FitZsimons land; and
running thence with the south
west margin of Resort Avenue
south 40 deg. II min. East " l-2
feet to stake thence south AZ
deg. 90 min. west l47.4 fleet to q"
stake in the northeast margin Of
q 20-foot street; thence with the"
said margin Of said street north.
40 deg. 8 min, West " l-2 feet
to a stake; thence north AZ deg.
20 min. east l47.2 feet to thet
beginning. ~, ~
This sale to;'be made subject,
to outstanding taxes. 70;
This 9Th day of May, 1886.
NJ. M. REDEEM, Trustee.
5-S-Fri-4t.