davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13
Minnesota Folk
To Hold Picnic

p Plans are being completed for
the largest reunion of former resi-
dents of Minnesota that has ever
been held in the State.
This will be held December ut
Tempe Beach AMI will be in the
form of a picnic dinner, everyone
bringing their own lunch and
dishes.
A speaker is being planned and
it is expected that Representatives
of many Arizona Chambers of Com
nerce will be present to explain to
winter visitors and tourists the
many attractions which Arizona has
to offer, and try to induce them to
prolong their stay in the State
Election of officers will take place
and it is hoped that the Minnesota
Picnic may become an annual State
wide affair. More than One hundred
letters have been sent to Minnesota
papers to let winter visitors know
Of the date in advance.
If weather is inclement the picnic
will be at the college gymnasium,
southern part of the campus.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13
California Is
Theme Of Wells
Next Broadcast

If you like to mix summer and
winter SPORTS and enjoy an amaz-
ing variety of scenery, just hit the
countless natural wonders with a
climate which permits sea-bathing
in the morning and skeeing and to-
bogganing in the ICteInOOn!.
So says Carveth Wells, who will
describe attractions of "The Golden
State" in his Contiental Oil Gem.
pany broadcast, Exploring America
with Conoco and Carveth Wells, "
OF. Sunday, November Is.
Guiding his magic carpet from
north to south through this unique
kinter playground, Wells will take
his listeners to the Redwood. EN-
rire, Shasta Cascade Wonderland,
Lava Beds National Monument,
Mount Lessen, Lake Tahoe, Golden
Gate Park, Yosemite National Park,
Glacier Point, Sequoia National
Park, Mount Whitney and Mission
Inn.
Also interesting will be the noted
travellers review OF the history of
this remarkable regiOn-Once knOwL
as the New England of America
as he digs back into records of the
adventure-packed period when gold
was discovered in California.
Local listeners who wish to tune
in on Carveth Wells Sunday, NoVem.
Der Is, may do so by dialing station
KTAR, 1880 to IL O'Clock (nOOn).
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13
A PROPHECY

Note this prophecy-every will have the oppor-
tunlty to make money-somethng above a living to lay
away for the lean yeart during the next years
It's in the cards. and if you DON'T get youA it will be
your fault.
Cotton is rolling out, the dollars are rolling I'M Are
we IN Coolidge doing everything possible to keep the dol
lars here? The question is live
The Phoenix Chamber Of Commerce is staging drive
tor bigger and better Phoenix, which is most
mendable undertaking.
You don't have to watch very close to Coolidge
Evidences of expansion be seen in all parts
of the town.
True friends of the local newspapers can help by
trading with the papers advertisers also mention
the proprietor occasionally that you read his ADVERTISE
mentS.
good buy-The Examiner from now to January !
1885, for $3.50 to any address in Arizona
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13
Baptist Revival
Starts Here Sunday

Sunday, November Is, a revival
will start at the Baptist Church,
the Rev: E. M Dunsworth, pastor
of Calvary Baptist Church, Pampa.
Texas, doing the preaching, and the
local pastor, the Rev. G. F. Frazier
and wife in charge of the music.
The Rev. Mr.. DunSworth is a
graduate of Howard Paine College,
OF BrownwOOd, Texas, and of the
Southwestern Seminary, FortWorth,
Texas, and is a splendid preacher
and soul winner No doubt his type
Of preaching will be highly ap-
preciated by the citizens of Coo
lidge.
People of all denominations are
cordially invited to attend the servi-
ces, and enter heartily into the two
week campaign of soul winning. Z.
Services will be as usual at the
Baptist Church Sunday, but on
Monday evening the services will
move to the Methodist Church build
ing for the remainder of the meet
ing. ...
Evening services will begin
promptly at o'clock, and the mrOn-
ing services at 10 o'clock.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13
A FLY IN THE OINTMENT

Just for what Governor B. B. Moeur convened
the Arizona Legislature extraordinary session is far
than The Examiner understand 1t DONE osensi-
bly, to enact legislation compatible with the Federal Sc
cury Act but this ventures the opinion that
helpful legislation will be enacted by the special
ton.
Per diem for the members and whole lot of other
necessary expense the already overburdned taxpayers
will have to shoulder wil0e the concrete results of the
special session.
1t is claimed that the partsans who supported Judge
R. c. Stanford and instrumental in his election to be
the next Governor of Arizona engaged power
full attempt to thwar any specific legislation at this time
that perchance might rebound to the glory of Governor
Moeur, whose tenure soon to go into eclipse 1t is not
intmated that GovernorEect Stanford engineered
the lobby movement and whether not he approves of it
is unanswered question
There's fly in the ointment and of it will be
barred to public in due time But the expenses of the
extra session must be paid and is patiently understood
that the taxpayers of Arizona will have to foot the bill
The Coolidge Examiner is thoroughly 'fed up' on
POLITICIANS "doing things for the veal The
chances that the special session of the Arizona Legs
ature does pass sort of law purporing to be an
emergency step to place Arizona in the good of the
Federal Security Act that when is put to the acid test
it will be found very faulty and than likely will in
the course of time be declared unconstitutional.
the money that has been wasted by the politicians
in Arizona during the Moeur administration and the
collected from attaches of the State (bear in mind The
amer does not refer to electives but to hrelngs) for
purposes could be gathered together and used
for humanitarian purposes-feedng clothing and hous-
ing the unfOrtunae and caring for the old and
would suffice for at least two and
would have be spent by the Federal Government for
relief.
In THIS connection The Examiner is glad to note that
the people" waking up and in few years will
quit sneezing every time a politician takes snuff.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13
1852 Farm Loans
Made In Arizona
Up To Sept. 80

The Farm Credit Administration
made 1862 loans in Arizona from
May 1, 1888 through September 80,
1886, amounting to a total of $9,-
S23 ,455, according to information
received by S. A. Spear, State Di-
rector of the National Emergency
Council for Arizona.
Out of the total number of loans
mande by the Farm Credit Admin
istration in Arizona $50 were made
by the Federal Land Banks for a
total of $3,151,600. The Land Bank
Commissioner made 9S7 loans for
total of $2,002,150.
The Production Credit Associa-
ton made 447 loans totalling $4,-
41S,329. Emergency Crop Loans
numbering 1,191 weres made for d
total of $190,97S and there were
27S Drouth Relief loans made
amounting to $60,39S.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13
Self Starter For
Automobiles Was
Invented In 1911

This year marks the twenty-fifth
anniversary of the practical applica-
ton of the electric self-starter to-
automobiles and plans are under
way to take note of the event in
New York in connection with the
annual automobile shows in mid
November.
Charles. F. Kettering, now Vice
President of the General Motors
Corporation in Charge of Research,
developed the self-starter in 1911.
working with loyal band of help
ers under severe handicaps in the
barn which served as the first
factory" and executive offices"
of the Dayton Engineering Labora-
tories Company.
The self-starter was applied first
by Henry M. Leland to Cadillac
cars and became standard Cadillac
equipment in 1912. On the strength
or this epOchal improvement, Cadi1
lac that year won the famous
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13
THE
COOLIDGE
EXAMINER
FROM NOW
TO
JANUARY l, 1888
$1.5O
Classified Advertising

FOR le-Three-burner kerosene
stove and oven. Phone 14-K. M.
Fisher. (11-13-tf)
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13

Cecil Wilborn spent Saturday and
Sunday quail hunting in the
country hereabouts.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13

Dewer Trophy in London for the
second time. Soon other makes Of
automobiles were so equipped and
the rapid expansion OF the autonO-
bile industry followed. The self
starting mechanism made motoring
safer, easier and cleaner and, in
particular, met the driving needs
of women "
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13
Near-Town Farmers
On 9OO-Acre Tract
Report Good Yield

Fl Harvey Dawson and j. C. Rose,
leased land Immediately east Of Coo
lidge, are very much gratified over
the good showing being made. The
land mostly is planted to the short
staple, they having about 140 acres
in Pima
Mr.. Rose told The Examiner,
Monday, that he and his associate
are. gathering around 2,2OO pounds
q seed cotton to the acre. He said
they estimate that the yield all the
way thru will be about 1 and one
fourth bales to the acre To date
they have had 400 bales ginned.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13
Citizens Call On
Examiner To Give
In A New Item


. Mr.. and Mrs w: D. Murray called
at The Examiner office, Monday
afternoon, evidently in response to
the invitation given in the Friday,
November 6 issue of this newspaper,
asking the citizens to call and "get
acquainted" and while in the Of
flee they tipped off" a good news
item.
Mr.. Murray is conducting mat
tress factory in North Coolidge. He
reports his business improving.
Who can tell, the Murray Mattress
Factory may some day be big
enterprise. Let's hope so.
Come on, folks, let's all pull to-
gether and Coolidge will go ovef
the top in great shape
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13

a good buy-The Examiner from now to Janu
938, for $3.50 to any address in Arizona
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13
THELOCAL BAROMETER

A newspaper that faithfully gathers the of the
community which is published deserves the patronage
of the business in its home town. And besde
the merchants who paronze the local newspaper receive
direct and indirect from the money they spend
with their local newspaper
The local newspaper that keeps up with local actvi-
ties-rai shipments, gnnngs postal receipts, etc. is
rendering real service to the live business who keeps
with those things that afford him true index to- his
home town.
Big men have never yet failed to build big town on
any site selected The whole future of this and any other
town depends broad-gaged business and women
who willing to give and take in the process build
ing.
The local newspaper that is sincerely nbued with the
spirit of building up its home town true barometer
that progressive business respect and patronize
In the building procession there should be place
for the who refuses pull just because
things do not go their way all the time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13

card of Thanks" We hove leas-
ed our cafe to Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Shody of Mesa who comes to Coo
are experienced in this line of bu3i-
ness. We want to thank you ard
trust that the same liberal patron
age will be extended Mr. and Mrs.
Shody that you have given us dur
ing our stay here.-Guy and Mrs.
Sanders.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13

COOLIDGE Beauty Shop now open
for business in S. and B. Barber
Shop, North Main street Better
permanents, $3.50, $3.50, and So
Complete Shampo one finger wave
deyed, 75c.-Dollie Wilborn, Prop.
1tp)
Evening star., 1936-01-30

1t was this that faced the delegates
this morning as they assembled In
Constitution Hall.
The vote came on motion to con-
cur in the report of the officers OF
the union, who recommended in sub
stance that the question be held in
abeyance, with the National Execu-
tive Board restoring charters gradu-
ally to the districts under provisional
government as they saw fit.
On a standing count, it was an
nounced that the motion was carried.
1,014 to COZ, but this minority ex-
ceeded the 80 per cent required for a
roll call, and under convention pro-
cedure it was ordered.
After the delegates had fought for
six hours over the question, John L.
Lewis, international president, took
the floor and declared that the posi-
ton OF the mine workers is still too
Insecure" to oe diverted f:om giajor
issues confronting the industry by
tn. mad political scramble" and
factionalism that would follow in the
wake of district elections where new
control bodies would have to be set
up. Further than that. he added.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
MISS ROCHE HITS
CHRONIC CRITICS
Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Is Cheered by
United Mine Workers.
RY !. 4 FC

Assistant Secret, "a rreas'.i.s
Josephine Roche H. W life a
esding figure a. Sc .nwestern
coal operators, to dght cheers
of approval from tle United Mine
Workers Of America with q ringing
attack on those critics Of the present
political order who contend American
liberty is being infringed upon.
ITO stigmatize the battle to bring
security to our people as an infringe
.ment on the individual liberty, as some
are doing, is nothing less than a
travesty on justice" she asserted. 1T
brings to mind the words Of that great
French woman, on the steps OF the
guillotine, oh, liberty, what crimes
are committed in thy name.
Praised by Lewis.
Miss Roche was the first OF the
operators in her section of the coun-
try to enter into collective bargaining
with the United Mine Workers OF
America and in recalling this fact as
he introduced the speaker this morn
ing, John L. Lewis international presi-
dent OF the mine workers, praised
her deep and broad human SYM
pathies that have proved themselves
through years OF service"
The Treasury official was preceded
by Representative Patrick J. Boland,
Evening star., 1936-01-30

Democrat, Of Scranton. Pa, who
called on the 1,700 assembled miners
in Constitution Hall to go back home
and work for the reelection Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. This also evoked a
demonstration giving strength to the
belief that has been expressed during
the convention that the mine workers
will set q precedent this year by in
dorsing President Roosevelt for re-
election.
Roland, the Democratic whip, told
the miners that it was necessary to
return the present administration II
they are to retain the gains they have
made.
Wage Scale Negotiations.
announcement also was made at
ne convention today tEat the anthra-
cite wage scale negotiations will be
started in New York on February "a
The anthracite miners formulated
their demands at meeting here In
December asking among other things
that the six-hour day and five-day
week be established. At present they
are working an eight-hour day and
six-day week under five-year con-
tract that expires on March 81.
A demand from a large bloc in the
union for the right to conduct Their
own local affairs instead Of having
them administered by officers desig-
mated by the National Executive
Board. had the convention keyed te
high pitch today.
OF the 30 districts by which the
international union operates. but Il
have autonomous rule. Only sec
ton OF the other II are voicing a de-
mand for elf-government, the prin-
cipal agitation coming from Okla
homa, Texas and Arkansas, with a
scattering from Southern West Vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania. Defeated
on a standing vote late yesterday
after an all-day debate that at times
was noisy and acrimonious, the mi
nority. nevertheless. had enough
strength to force a roll call, an6
Evening star., 1936-01-30
Coal IL, Bathtubs
Of Miners Denied
By Mrs. Roosevelt
Too Far From, Furnaces,
She Says, on Return
From Trip.

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt indicated
today that she doesn't think there is
much truth in reports that mining
families at the Arthurdale, w. Va,
resettlement community keep their
coal in their bath tubs.
1T would be too inconvenient," she
laughed. "The bath tubs are too far
from the furnaces" She added that
it is an old story for such accusations
to be made against mining families.
The Presidents wife visited only
one home during visit to Arthurdale
on Monday. She said the party with
her-from the Resettlement Division
and the Department of Commerce
inspected about 30 houses.
Mrs Roosevelt declined to comment
on the speeches of Gov. ALI M. Landon
Of Kansas and Alfred E. Smith.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
WORK ALLIANCE PLANS
$6,00O,0OO,OOO DRIVE
Congress Appropriation Would
Garry on Direct and Job
Relief Next Year.

NEW YORK, January 30 LR.-The
Executive Board of the Workers AL
lance of America has announced
plans for a drive to obtain from Con-
gress a $4,000, 100000 appropriation to
carry on direct and work relief next
year.
The board said 100000 post cards
would be sent to members of Con-
gress by affiliated groups of the work.
ers alliance demanding approval of
the relief program.
The organization also will ask Con-
gress for an open hearing on the
entire relief and w. P. A. question,
David LASER, National chairman said.
Washington, D. c., was selected for
the second annual convention of the
alliance.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
HIGHER MORTGAGE
INSURANCE ASKED.
Wagner Says 80 Per Cent
Limit Would Spur Build
ing Industry.
ey the Associated Press,

ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 30.-Govern-
ment insurance Of mortgages up to 80
per cent instead of the present 80 per
cent limit was proposed today by Sen
ator Wagner, Democrat, OF New York
as the key to private investment OF
$4,000, 900 600 annually in home build
ing.
Before the New York Building Con-
gress, the author of pending legisla-
ton to provide Government assistance
for low-rent housing asserted that at
least one-third of the Nations popu-
lation dwells in 100000 homes that
''imperil their health and shock their
sense of decency."
Larger Market Prospect.
Whether or not Government-sub-
sidized housing is limited to families
with annual incomes below $1,000 or
$500, Wagner said purely private
housing in the next decade will have
. larger market than it can supply.
1T seems clear that at least IS per
cent, In number, of the 100000
family units to be built during the
next 10 years, or 100000 of them,
will be built by private industry
alone.
Despite the accelerated tone Of
residential construction, the Federal
Government should continue to add
pace to a tagging development.
''One of the barriers to home buying
today is that the average prospective
owner of $4,000 or $1,000 home can
not afford to make the down payment
of about 20 per cent that is required
before the Government will protect the
mortgage loan. ""'
Spur to Industry.
IT think that the wheel of the con-
struction industry would be set in
rapid motion if the Government would
extend its insurance of mortgages up
to 80 per cent. Thus if the Govern
ment were willing to increase its pro-
tective undertakings by only one
eighth, it would provide the final in
centive for private investment Of $3,-
O00,000,000 per year and of $30,000,-
100000 within a decade. This pro-
posal should be coupled with the Brit
ish practice of requiring the builder
to guarantee the payment of the mort
gage down to IS per cent. In this
way, the British have generated a
tremendous home building program
that has put decent quarters within
the reach of millions"
Evening star., 1936-01-30
MOTHER DIES, SON HELD

CHARLOTTE, N. c., January 80 tE).
walter Todd. 80, young Mecklen-
burg County farmer, was arrested to-
day and charged with driving an
automobile which ran over and killed
his mother, Mrs G. r. Todd, SIS.
The woman was fatally injured last
night IN front Of the nome of another
son, John Todd.
Vic Fesperman, chief of rural po-
lice, said Todd was uLder the inf1u-
ence OF whisky when arrested.
Evening star., 1936-01-30

to install officers not skilled in the
ways OF the organization carried a
threat when the union Is trying to
strengthen its lines.
Asserting fatty that the motive be-
hind much of the demand for auton-
omy came from those seeking office,
Lewis emphasized that I'VE don't
want the ambitions Of our young men
to jeopardize the well-being of hun
dreds of thousands of our members"
Before Lewis took the floor, Vice
President Murray. also urged on the
delegates that they support the stand
oi the officers.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
Police Credit Union Elects.

Lieut. Thomas Mason, jr., of the
Hack Inspectors Office was elected
president of the Police Credit Union
at the annual meeting last night.
Other officers elected were Pvt. E. A.
dorsley. vice president; Sergt. Harry
Blackman, treasurer; Pvt. w. G.
Shipman, chairman, Credit Com
mittee. and Pvt. P. Sullivan, chair
man, Supervisory Committee.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
MAGISTRATE FREES 18,
SCORES DISCRIMINATION
Raps Policy That Permits Raids
on Poor, While Swanky
Clubs Operate.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 30.-Magis-
trate Frank Oliver refused to discrimi-
nate yesterday between rich and poor
card players.
He looked upon Is residents of the
Bronx arraigned with Louis Wang,
proprietor of restaurant for 80 years,
on charges of disorderly conduct.
There would be no such raids if
the swanky clubs of Park avenue were
raided," he said. Il hope you con-
tinue in business for 80 more years,
Mr. Wang. Let them play all they
want. Case dismissed.
Gypsies Hit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30
LOCAL GRADUATES
 OFFERED STIPEND

The annual award of One Thou sand Dollars to be applied toward student scholarships has again been authorized for distribution among this years High School graduates in the State of Connecticut.
 Any member of the graduating classes may qualify for these scho- lastic gratuities by appearing per- sonally to the Dean of the Junior College of Commerce on or before Saturday, May 2nd. The eZamina- ton will be in the form of g scho- lastic aptitude test inquiring into the qualifications and background of the applicants, and including such factors as personality and lead- ership.
 The Junior College of Commerce is fully approved by the Connecti- cut State Board of Education. It offers the required studies for two years of regular college grade work leading to the degree of Associate in Arts, Associate in Science. The suc- cessful applicants are entitled to apply their scholastic awards towards credits in either of these two degrees. This marks the fourth year that this scholastic assistance has been offered, and has now be- come a regular part of the college program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30
|8-YEAR-OLD GIRL
 FACES OPERATION

Critically i'll since Monday night when she was struck by car on Bishop street, Theresa Devico, 8 year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Vincent DeVico of IT Bishop street was removed to New Haven Gener- al hospital yesterday afternoon. It is expected an operation will be per- formed as soon as the child's condi- ton is sufficiently improved. She had been at Waterbury hospital since the accident and was on the danger list since admittance, with fractured skull and lesser injuries.
 According to Detective, Cornelius Shanahan, who investigated the &C., cident, the child ran out from be- hind a parked car and into the side of car driven by Clair A. Moody of 9l5 North Main street. MT. Moody reported the accident to police after driving the injured girl to the hos pital,