davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-13

A NNAPOLIS, Md, November
~ 13.-The Navy foot ball squad,
~ with coaches and attendants,
y 81 strong. left AnnapoliS last
Evening star., 1936-11-13

Temple-Villanova, at Philadelphia
Two teams that have lost only one
game-and two of the hardest to pin
down against the turf. Here's light
nod TO Pop Warner and Temple.
Evening star., 1936-11-13

w YHAT may be the turning
M point in the race for the
w Dixie League foot ball
Evening star., 1936-11-13

T TAD you happened out to
. Congressional yesterday you
probably would have seen the
L u worst bunch of golfers play
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11
COOLIDGE METHODIST CHURCH
Roosevelt at Fourth Street
Glenn e. Smiley. Pastor

10: :00-Church School.
HOO Morning Worship.
Special music. Sermon by the
pastor.
7:00-Young Peoples organiza-
ton.
S:0O-Evening Worship.
Congregational singing. Special
music. Sermon "Give Us This Day
Our Daily Bread" the pastor
preaching.
The evening service is rapidly
becoming the most popular service
at the Methodist Church. Stress is
placed upon the singing by the
congregation, and special music is
an attraction. For the past several
weeks we have been studying the
Lords Prayer, this Sunday nights
sermon being on Give us our Daily
Bread" You are invited to attend
this as we'll as all the other
services of the Coolidge Methodist
Church.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11
Arizona Youths
Receive $36,72O

An allotment of $36,72O for Ma
tional Youth Administration work
projects in Arizona, to cover opera
tions from October l to December
81, was authorized in a telegram
received Friday by Jane H. Rider,
state director of the youth admin
istration.
Approximately 1900 young men
and women between the ages of Is
and 25 years are employed on rs
projects in Arizona under the pro-
gram at present, Miss Rider said.
They work maximum of 46
hours for SIS during a month.
Wages on projects of public benefit
being executed by public agencies
are paid by the administration.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11
Black Widow Spider
Female Devours Male

AUSTIN, TEXAS, Sept. 10.
Specimens of the black widow
spider, thought to be one of the
worst of public enemies last year
during the scare resulting from
several deaths from it's bite, is now
on exhibit in the gym, main eX-
hibit hall of the University Centen-
nial Exposition.
The technical name OF the spider
is lathrodoctus lnactains, and 1t
has been known to experts since
1775. The spider is found in many
parts OF the world within the tenn
perate zones. 1t is often called the
hour glass spider" because of the
red mark shaped like an hour glass
that appears on the under side of
the abdomen.
In America the spider is found
in regions extending from Southern
Canada to Patagonia. It's food con-
sists of insects and other spiders,
Of which only the juices are eaten.
These juices of it's prey are ex-
tracted through the wound made
by the fangs.
The black widow spider is not so
dangerous to human beings as it
was popularity thought to be last
year. The bite is seldom dangerous
unless the spider bites where the
skin tissue is very thin. The bites
are usually painful, however, and
should be treated by doctor.
The male black widow is only
about One-third as large as the
female, and he has to be very care
full to keep from being eaten by
the female. He has light markings
on his back and two large bulbs
on his head which the female does
not have. The male spider is
thought to be harmless to humans,
only the bite of the female being
dangerous.
The spiders are usually found in
darkened locations such as a hol-
low log or a dark damp spot un-
der boulder. In open fields the
nests are made in crevices in the
ground. The eggs are laid in egg
sacs which measure about one-half
inch in diameter. They are nearly
oval and are a light tan or buff
in color. These sacs are watertight
and contain from fifty to three
hundred eggs. They require twen-
ty to thirty days to hatch, and the
female lays from one to seven of
the sacs between February and
November.
The females will feed upon each
other when they are hungry. They
are not immune to the poison of
their own sisters. Each mandible of
the black widow is armed with a
d.aw or fang, near which is tiny
opening through which the poison |
flows into the wound made by the
claw.
The black widow spiders are not |
increasing in number as it was
thought during the recent scare. |
They may be quickly killed out any
where by the use of certain fly |
sprays.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11
Legal Notices

No. $3.50
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL
SUMMONS
E. A Chatham, Plaintiff, VS..
Zepha Ratliff, and Mary w. Ratliff,
his wife, Defendants.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF ARIZONA
TO- Zepha Ratliff. and Mary W.
Ratliff, his wife, Defendants, Greet
ing;
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the superior
Court of the State of Arizona. in
and for the County of Pinal, and
answer the complaint therein filed
with the Clerk of said Court. at
Florence, in said County within
twenty days after service of this
summons upon you, if served in this
County, and in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter-the times
above mentioned being exclusive OF
the day of servicc-or judgment By
default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said Court. this August II, 1885.
r. j. MARKS, Clerk
BY w. PARSONS, Deputy
First publication Sept. 4, 1885.
Last publication Sept 25. 1886.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11

A flower grower in California
raises geraniums exclusively, ship
ping over million a year He has
one customer in Kansas City who
has a standing order of $4,000 a
year, customer in New Hampshire
who takes 10000 a year. He pro-
duces his entire crop on five
acre tract.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11
NEED GLASSES?

Weak or failing eyesight,
headaches, nervousness etc.
positively relieved by ac-
curately fitting glasses. See
DIR. Schell, of Phoenix, on his
quarterly visit on Saturday
afternoon of this week 18th
and until S p. m, Sunday
only.
If you need, call on him
attention to children's eyes.
for expert service. Special
adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11
-eOA.( )-wz%O4@W.
!! Church NOTICES !
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
w. L. Discus, Pastor

Evangelistic Service 7:45 p. m.
N. Y. P. S. Service Friday 7:45
p. m.
Midweek Prayer Meeting We'd
nesday 7:45 p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11

There are four persons in the
United States receiving pensions
for service rendered by soldiers in
the war of 1912.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11

Blessed is the man who having
nothing to say, abstains from Civ
ing us wordy evidence of the fact,
George Elliot.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11
COMMUNITY CHURCH
&. M. Ward, Pastor

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11:00 O'Clock.
Junior Endeavor, intermediate
Endeavor, 700 p. m.
Evening worship, 500 o'clock.
Woman's Auxiliary, 1st and 3rd
Thursdays of each month.
Teachers study hour, Wednes-
day, 7-8 p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11
BAPTIST CHURCH
c. r. Frazier, Pastor

Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship HOO o'clock
B. T. U. 7:15 p. m.
Message S:15 p. m. by pastor.
G. AS Tuesday, 200 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 500
p. m.
We are glad to have people at
tend our church services and wOr-
ship with us.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11

There is only one Japanese in
the United States Navy. There
are ia Chinese.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11

FOR SALE-Cafe and building,
located in Coolidge on the highway
and doing good business. Priced
to sell, or will trade for cattle. See
or write Guy F. Sanders. Box 1871,
Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11
A TEST FOR PARENTAL LOVE

If Mother Love" is deeply rooted it sounds and
runs true to form led to believe then, in the
of common sense, in the words of Mrs. William How
ard Taft rec of the late President Taft chow anyone
refuse for President Franklin Roosevelt far
passes our understanding
Mrs Taft only few months ago came for the re-
election of President Roosevelt Notwithstanding she
always heretofore been Republican,
The contest between President Roosevelt and Gov Alf
LandOn of Kansas for the presidency that be
settled along party lines is not question of whether
the voter has been Republican Democrat since
Heck pup Party lines this contest are whitening
and fading as they should
Mother Love- has the greatest opportunity this
year to assert itself profoundly and general
V than at other time in the history of this nation The
impulses that are the foundation of Mother Love- nat
uraly based upon mothers for her offspring Any
who takes interest in boy girl naturally wins
the respect confidence and support of the mother No
doubt in mind but what Father love
close second and admitting this to be true then any
manifesng interest in boy girl inherts the
pec confidence and support of both the mother and father
There is doubt in mind but what Mrs. Taft
changed her political affaton, and out in the open
for President Roosevelt token of appreciation the
many things President Roosevelt has done for the boys
girls of this nation.
At the close of the Hoover administration, after
twelve of Republican msrue the babies milk bottles
were empty and the little ones thousands of them in the
United States dying because their parents could not
supply them with proper nourishment And there
roaming the highways humbng rides and riding freight
trains and therefore being subjected to the temptations
that always beset the idle and those who under the
stress of uncertainty
The babies were saved and the boys saved thru
the interest President Roosevelt took in them
Gov. Landon ExPresdent Hoover and Col. Frank
Knox, the latter protege of William Randolph Hearst,
and David Lawrence the paid propaganda for the Re-
publican National Committee dwell upon what they
each to call mistakes of the New Dea and can
ascrbe the failure of thousands of banks to the ack
confidence bankers had in the New Deal but they can
not dispute the fact that President Roosevelt already
done more for the babies and the boys and girls the Unit
ed States than done by all of the Presidents the
hon who preceded him. and this being certainly be-
hooves father and mother who has the spark of
Mother Love- and Father Love- still alive their heart
to go to the polls in November next and their bit towards
rolling up the biggest majority for President Roosevelt
ever recorded in the United States.
If the mothers and father really love their children
with the ardor with which they have been credited since
the beginning of time there question what Pres
oent Rooseves reelection will be by the most overwhen
ing vote ever accorded Presidential candidate
we wish to congratulate the entire field of candidates
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11

There are 3O75 counties in the fortyeight states So
far only three of these have failed ask for federal relief
FUNDS. Two Of the counties, Union and White are in
Georgia The third is Pullman county, Missouri
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11
Classified Advertising

FOR RENT-Three room house
with water and shade. Mrs. Mary
brennan.
LOST-Small, white female dog.
black spots; answers to name of
Trixie. Reward. Mrs. Leonard
Spruell. 1tp.
NOTICE: To whom it may con-
Germ. No. shooting permitted on
the Wheeler Subdivision and
neither shooting or woodcutting
on the adjoingind 160 acres owned
by Mary Smith.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11

We wish to congratulate the entire field of candidates
for offices in Pna county during contest for the
high standard and honorable methods employed in the
conduct of their campaigns Friendly feeling and good
Fellowship prevailed throughout The losers richly deserve
the praise and admiration of all citizens for clean
paign and good sportsmanship.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11

The Arizona 1886 primary is now history and while
there dsappontmens defeated candidates and
their friends the political tension relieved and the qualms
OF uncertainty abated All candidates in the various po
cal contests from the ranks the best class of
citizenship and cannot be held anyones dscred if he
oS Tor all could not WIN That they encouraged by
ther friends to make this venture evidence their
qualifications and standing. Those who were defeated
Shoud fee and we do grateful as the winners
to their loyal friends for the expression of confidence
which was attested by the ballot 1t now in order for all
OF us to approve the will of the majority behind the
chosen candidates when they take over their duties and
help them to put over constructive program.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11

Rugged lndividualism is that quality displayed by
nog when he makes up his mind he WON'T go through t
gate.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-02
LOVES YOUNG
DREAM HAS
SAD ENDING

Loves young dream had a sad
ending for a Los Angeles girl and
boy who came to Imperial Valley
carly Monday morning with an idea
Of getting married and living hap"
PLY ever after.
The young couple attended a
dance in Los Angeles Sunday night
and after the dance came to I'm
rerial Valley where they said they
have friends
Monday the youth went to the
county sheriff's office and asked
that he be helped to obtain work
as he had left a job in Los An
geles.
He finally agreed to bring the
girl to the sheriff's office and the
girl. told her name and the address
of her parents. A teletype message
revealed that the girl had been list
ed with the bureau Of missing per-
sons.
The love idyl ended when the
youth was turned over to juvenile
authorities and the girl ordered
held as a material witness. She
will be released to her parents as
soon as the case is settled, officers
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-02
EFFECT OF VALLEY OF EXTENDING
PAYMENT PROGRAM OUTLINED

more delinquencies to be paid by
this arrangement. Enrolment un-
der the plan had ceased at July l.,
1885, and the recent act of the leg
islature merely threw the arrange
ment open once again
Since the act became operative
Immediately after its passage by the
legislature, collections are being
made at the assessor collectors Off
ice. Receipts will be isued the new
enrollees as soon as they are OBJ
tanned from the printers, Miss
Barry said.
The plan permits payment of de
linquencies in 10 annual payments
and eliminates the necessity of pay
ing penalties and costs The cur
rent assessments. however, must be
paid every year, Miss Barry ex-
planned.
Details of the act and it's appli-
cation to Imperial Irrigation dis
trict redemptions already have been
explained to several interested in
dividuals, Miss Barry said.
Miss Barry said she and her staff
are prepared to explain the applica-
tionS of the act to the individual
case if those interested call at the
assessor collectors office.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-02

Calvin Coolidge, was decorated
with flags, bunting and COP
emblemS and hotels welcomed the
first of the thousands of commit
teemen, delegates and newspaper
men who will participate in the
party conclave.
Chairman Henry P. Fletcher of
the national committee arrived to
take charge of national headquar-
ters in the builders exchange
building. He was met by Vice
Chairman Ralph E. Williams, who
has been in Cleveland for several
months; Secretary George Keim,
and other officers of the party.
A staff OF office workers arrived
from Washington and Chicago
Fletcher planned to attend the
first preliminary meeting of the
convention, scheduled for today
in the terminal club of the hotel
Cleveland. The committee on ar
rangementS will go into session for
a final check on convention plans.
From now until opening day,
organization conferences will
be held daily. The national COM
mittee will meet Wednesday to
hear claims of contesting delegat-
eS. Challenges have been raised
against delegates from 10 states
and territories, involving 81 Of the
1,001 seats in the convention.
Big public auditorium, where
all convention sessions will be
held, was renovated by the WPA.
Workers were busy completing the
interior flag decorations.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-02
FATHER KILLS
SON FOLLOWING
FAMILY FIGHT

VAN NUYS, Cal, June 2. W.P)-
Robert j. Greer, former Pittsburgh,
Pa, police officer, was held on sus-
picion of murder today in connec-
ton with the death of his 29-year-
old son, Samuel Greer, following
an argument over whether the
father should carry a Billy club.
After shooting his son, according
to officers who investigated the
case, Greer fired at his daughter
in-law, Mrs. Dorothy Greer, wound
ing her in the hip.
When the officers arrived after
being called by neighbors, they
found the elder Greer on the floor
sobbing over the body of his dead
son.
Il must have been crazy" he
sobbed. Il lost my head"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-02
FATHER LOCATES
MISSING HEIR

MANARONECK, N. Y, June 2.
William Theile, wealthy Wall Street
financier, said today his 15-year- old
son, William Webster Theile, miss
ing for a month, has been found in
Chicago.
II talked with him by telephone"
Theile said. He is we'll and will
come home soon. He told me he
has been selling magazines"
When Theile asked the boy if he
was prepared to come home, the
youth queried:
IF I come back, will I have to
go back to the Rye country day
School?"
"We'll talk about that when you
come home" the father replied.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-02
TRIO ACCUSED
IN AUTO THEFT
TAKEN TO S. F.

Three Negro youths arrested in
possession of an inexpensive sedan
they were said to have admitted
taking from the streets of San Di-
ego, were taken from Imperial
county Jail to San Diego Monday
night.
The youths were arrested at an
FL Centre service station several
hours after leaving the coast city.
They we're unable to pay for gaso-
line put in the car and the attend
ant summoned officers.
The stolen automobile was the
property of r. w. Flack. city man
ager of San Diego, according to a
report at the county sheriff's office
One youth was said to have admit
ted being ward of the court in
Los Angeles and the other two said
hey were runaways,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-02
'UNTOUCHABLES
START EFFORT
TO BREAK BONDS

BOMBAY, India, June 2. UP =
Ten thousand of India's millions of
''untouchableS" - inaugurated the
first big scale effort today to break
away from the religious bonds
which for centuries have caused
them TO be regarded as Pariahs.
AT an intensely emotional meet
ing, they resolved in future not to
worship at Hindu temples, not to
observe Hindu festivals and not to
visit holy places.
Their leaders announced they had
chosen another religion than Hin
duism. They did not disclose what
it was but invited their followers
TO adopt religion of their own,
whether Mohammedanism, theoS-
ophy or Christianity only
that it granted them the equality
of status which is denied them un-
der the ancient Hindu caste system
from birth to death.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-02
Work
Pushed by Deputies

Field deputies in the county as
SCISSORS office have practically
concluded their assessment work,
said Dan Weist, county assessor
collector, whose books are to be
closed by the first Monday in July.
The findings will then be re-
ported to the board of supervisors,
the state board of equalization, the
county auditor, after which the
tax rate for the county will be
set by the supervisors.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-02
Mad Man Wanders
Days Over Desert

PHOENIX, ArE., June 2. UP) =
An escaped inmate of the state
hospital was recovering today from
a close brush with death from
thirst on the desert.
So weak he could not move, and
with his clothing studded with
cactus spines, the man was found
near Superstition mountains by
two Phoenix policemen who were
seeking abandoned stolen automo-
biles in that district. The officers
said the man escaped from the ward
for the criminal insane five days
ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-02
SUGAR BENEFIT
PLAN OFFERED
BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, June 3. UP-A
system of graduated sugar benefit
payments in proportion to the size
of the farms affected was suggest
ed by President Roosevelt in let
ter today to Sen. Joseph C. OMa-
honey and Rep. Marvin Jones, D.,
Tex, sponsors of a resolution TO
continue basic principles of the
Jones-Costigan sugar act.
OMahoney said he was "in
hearty accord" with the presidents
suggestion and would attempt to
work out legislation TO carry it out.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-02

Extensions of the 10-year pay
ment plan for redemption of prop
erty sold to irrigation districts for
delinquent assessments, will permit
residents of the Imperial Irrigation
district to come under the plan any
time prior to July l, 1887, it was
announced Tuesday by Miss Winnie
Barry, district assessor collector.
The state legislature at its re-
cent special session, passed a bill
which extended the time and Miss
Barry just received copy of the
bill She said the extension would
be a benefit as it would allow still
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-02
REPUBLICANS PREPARE FOR OPENING OF CONVENTION
CALEXICO
Mrs. e Parkinson

ElWood Bailey Of san Diego was
the speaker at the graduation exer-
cises at the high school when 81
graduates received their diplomas.
Mr.. and NJ. Mul Elliott and
young son Robert left Saturday
morning for a months vacation.
They will visit relatives in Nebraska
and Kansas.
Max Etherington of San Diego
spent the weekend with his sister
Betty Etherington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Young an
nounced the marriage of their
daughter May to Hugh Sherfey.
The wedding took place Easter Sun
day. The couple will make their
home in Los Angeles where Sherfey
is in business.
Miss Marian Farr. English teach
er at the HIGH school left yesterday
for Los Angeles where she will
epend the summer months.
90
Mrs. R. w. Layes of Unice, N. M,
and her two nieces, Helen and
Catherine Butler of Fort Worth,
Texas are spending two weeks with
their aunt, Mrs. Lawrence Truscott.
90
Miss Jessie Dobbs, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs, jesse L. Dobbs, will be
married Thursday night at the
Dunlack hotel to Jack Sniyely of
Ell Centre. Snively is employed by
the Sunland Dairy and is a mem
Der Of Carroll Campbens orchestra.
90
Bertrand Campbell. son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. Campbell, is visiting
his parents. Je has been stationed
at the marine base at Panama. He
is a member of the Marine band.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-02
(0UN'TYYBRIEFS Y
>== @n

Jenkins Violin Recital June 4,
7:45, Christian church. Public cor
daily invited. CJ2-J3)
MISSOURI Farm, 200 acres, for
exchange. 10 acres timber, bal
ance corn wheat, oats and hay,
2 acres orchard, grapes and
strawberries. Modern bungalow,
garage, ? barns, etc. Want good
farm here. HANCOCK THE
Farm Land Man"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-02
Party Headquarters
Moved to Cleveland

CLEVELAND June q (UP)-The Republican party
moved its national headquarters to Cleveland today in
preparation for the presidential convention opening
June g. The city, excited its first major political
when the Republicans nominated