davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-17
In stal,inu Chairs

Dec. 14-Three hundred chairs
are being installed in the audi
torium by Paul Hensen, represent
alive of Peterson Brooke, Steriner,
Wist and Co. Of Phoenix. He will
finish by Tuesday evening. The
chairs are made of five ply wood
with maha@oney finish. Holes are
first bored in the cement and an
expansion BOLT put into the hole,
tHe chair is screwed on the bolt and
then hammered down so the chair
will be solid The seaC is then
screwed to the framework.
The ball-Dearing action of the
seat will prevent squeaking. The
seating capacity is thr9e-hundred.
-Bernice Robinson.
Methodist Church Sponsors Play
Dec. 1.-THE Methodist Church
Sponsored a play entitled Going
Modern" at the Grammar School
Monday evening. The characters OF
{COntirued on page eight
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-17
Basketball Schedule

Dec. 15.-Three more games have
beel added in the G. U. II. s. basket
ball schedu e. The games that have
bee added are as follows: SacaCtOn
Jan t3 at Sacaton, Mesa Jan %, at
Coolidge. Most of the games will
be played the first semester. The
stud ants who have the four season
tick is will get to take advantage
of the games played on the home
floor this season. Keep this
schedule in mind be on hand
to support the Cubs.
Tucson, Dec. Is at Tucson.
Sc eaton, Jan. at Cool dge.
Ray, Jan. s at Coolidge.
Sacaton, Jan. 13 at Sacaton.
Tucson, Jan. Is at Coolidge.
Tempe, Jan. 20 at Tempe.
Gilbert, Jan. % at Coolidge.
Mesa, Jan. % at Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-17

OPENING PRAYER the Rev. E.
NJ. Ward,
SOLO. the Rev. Glenn e. Smiley
Mrs Smiley at the piano.
SCRIPTURE READING Elder
VIM Ray.
Cast of Characters
HELEN N.-.-..---.--. Coralane Sewell
MAID. Mrs. R. D. Cochran
BEN Raymond Dunaway
STAR Marjorie G. Talla
ANGELS.=-... Mary Mognett, Mary
Jane French, Francis Moore, Ad-
alyne Hibben.
MARY Y-.-....-....... Mrs. Harry Culbert
SHEPHERDS. Harry Culbert,
R. d. Cochran, Francis Seagoe,
Robert Rose
WISE MEN .-..----- Martin L. Talla,
Prof. J. R. Mccullough, Ralph
SaweH.
FTTALDS-,--------,--,,----... Bob Preece,
Karl Dunaway.
TIE KING. Cecil Nowlin
SLAVE E-.--.---.-----.-. Richard Seagoe
OLD NAM Bob Moody
VIOLINST - Miss Ruth Allen
CRIPPLED CHILD ---- David Craig
SINGER ---------.-.---------- j. d. Erskine
POOR GIRL --.--.------ Betty Clarke
CAROLERS -.--.. Group of Vocalists
Miss Eugene Brandon will direct
the makeup of the characters. The
closing prayer will be by the Rev.
w. L.. Discus.
Jimmie Nowlin, in the role of
Midget Santa Claus, will receive
toys at the door.
Let's all get in back of this
Christmas Program and make of
it the very best one ever held in
Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-17
4 o4 arg r. Sons
Open Modern Store

'Ne have located IN Coolidge to
5.eome "a real port Of this town, to
/. of service 10 the whole com
Eunity, and while doing this en-
daayor to participate in that pros
Isrity tnat always accrues to those
who place their faith, money, energy
and enthusiasm into anything they
undertake. said Allen Tong to Tie
Examiner, Monday.
Allen Tang & Sons is the style of
the new firm that on last Saturday
opened the Coolidge Grocery and
Meat Market in the Williams build
ing. in West Coolidge Avenue. one
block west Of the Church Of the
1,azarene.
They have a well-apnointed store
and il is kept spick and span.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert w. Fritz
noWlyWeds, have returned from
their honeymoon spent in Los An
Geles. MI Fritz, cashier here for
the Arizona Edison Company, Inc.
is beck at his desk, and his wife
is -.~ ling d few weeks with her
and Mrs. Cleve Van
AaoUt he first Of
g. Ee -.r and MIS-. Fritz will be
.t ome 10 ,leir friends in a Coo
iidge residence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-17
Furniture Arrives


Dec. IA two piece Monterey
set consisting Of a davenport and
chair, arrived Monday morning for
tie teachers restroom. The frame
work of the set is shellaced desert
tan and is upholstered in rust
colonial cloth. An additional chair
and table are being specially made
to make the set more complete. This
furniture will also serve as stage
setting for the school plays.
A new iron cot has been installed
in the girls dressing room. 1t has
woven wire springs and a pad and
pillow Linen and blenkets are be-
ing purchased for it. Girls if you
fail to show up in class from now
on the first place you will be look
ed for will be in the girls dress
ing room.
k Dawson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-17
Editor of Spilled Ink Resigns

Earl Morris, editor-in-chief of
Spilled Ink. has been compelled to
resign his position because of con
flicting classes. Earl, a senior has
done. an excellent job as editor all
year working overtime on many
occasions. carrying out his duties
as head of the paper and as student
body president.
Earl will be succeeded by Webster
Martin, sports editor. who in turn
will be replaced by Irb Perrin.
Other changes in beats are Doris
Wallace, replacing Radyne Ash
more for personals; Leoya Slater
replacing | ena Stubblefie on the
office beat; and Birdie Chesley,
taking Leola's place for the library.
Webster Martin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-17
With Coolidge Schools

Casa Grande, Jan. % at Casa
Grande
Superior, Feb. 5 at Coolidge.
Casa Grande, Feb. II at Coolidge
Chandler, Feb. 19 at Coolidge.
Florence, Feb. 26 at Coolidge.
Hayden, Mar. at Coolidge.
Tim Parker.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-17

Jay Edwards, son of M. and Mrs.
R. j. Bob" Edwards, will spend
the Christmas holidays here with
his parents. Jay has been in the
CCC unit near Wilcox for some time
and his many friends here among
the younger set will be gald to have
him home for a while.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-17

Meadames Tommy McCarty and
John Wikle, of Florence, were visit
ing friends in Coolidge, Wednesday,.
Both IRE members of the Florence
Junior Womans club, which has
announced a dance to be given in
Florence Friday, Dec. 25-Christ-
mas night
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-17
, 7osfoffice Here To
Remain Open Urtil
5 P. NJ. Saturday

The general delivery window
at the Coolidge postoffice will
be kept open until five o'clock
next Saturday afternoon in
order to take care of the pat
rons who have Christmas pack
ages to mail and who have
mail matter in the office, it
was announced, "Wednesday
afternoon, bv Postmaster J. B.
Boone.
T. NJ. Woxley was transacting
usiness in Phoenix, Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-17
GEORGE A. HANNA ELECTED PRESIDENT
FOLLOWING STIRRING ADDRESS MADE
BY federation SECRETARY GRAY

With a roster of fortysx members, the Coolidge
Farm Bureau Federation organized last Tuesday
ming and George A. Hanna elected president He
was nominated the presidency by R. j. Jones and out
of all votes poed in the election Mr. Hanna received
better than two to majority.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-17

Nearly every day newcomers in
Coolidge visit The Examiner office
10 inuuire "where can we get a resi-
dence to live?" There is an acute
scarcity of desirable rental proper
ty here at the present time. II
strikes The Examiner that it would
be a safe investment for someone
With the capital TO relieve the situt
L,on.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-17
New Firm Opens
General Garage

"Bluckie" DillenbecE and John
Mack have opened a garage in the.
Coolidge Machine Shop Building in
Harding Aveune one block west of
Main Street, and their advertise
Tlent IN today's issue of The Elk
amIner will tell you what they want
YOU who own automobiles, trucks
tractors and Diesel engine to know
about them.
This is a new firm. recent arrivals
from Sacaton. They are enterpris-
ing hustlers and expect to get in
on the ground floor ana do their
part to keep Coolidge growing.
When the Hon John r. Murdoch
was prosecuting his succeSsfui cam
paign for a seat in Congress he
stressed the value and Importance
OF Flaming youth in about every
talk he made. Now he is practicing
the doctrine he preached by appoint
ing Miss Ellen Surrett of Yavapai
County his assistant secretary. Miss
SWrGtt was secretary to Mr.. Muir
dock when he was dean of teachers
ICOllere at Tempe. Miss Surrett will
leave for Washington January 8.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-17
A BARGAIN

The Examiner to any
address in Arizona from
now until January /,
1888 for S1.5G.
II the course of !
year The Examine
publishes four serials
that would cost you 81
if purchased in book
forms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-04

SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-04
REDLINGSHAFER
 RITES PLANNED
Services Held Here Tomor row-Burial Will Be
 Tn Montana

Funeral services for John William gRedlingshafer, "A, will be held at 2:3o pm. tomorrow in the chapel of the c. w. Carter Mortuary. The Rev. John A. Glasse will officiate The remains are to be sent to the states aboard the steamer Northland tomorrow evening, for burial in Kal- 'ispell, Montana, the family home MT. Redlingshafer died Thursday night in St. Ann's Hospital following a lingering illness of heart trouble. He had resided in Juneau for two years, and was the father of H. L. Redlingshafer, Fiscal Agent for the Department of Agriculture, and Mrs. Helen Webster, instructor in Juneau schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-04
LIFE IN I935HsaIii iiIl
By HERBERT YAHREAs
(Associated Press Staff Writer


 Women in 1885 continued to hold a prominent place in the headline parade
 If John Smith and family found their achievements something less than spectacular, that was because John Smith and family by this year had grown accustomed to see- ing women riddle the idea that this, after all, is mans world.
 Perhaps women's widest acclaim the last 12 months was won in the fields of art, entertainment and av- iation.
 Three major Pulitzer prizes went to women writers: Josephine John son, novelist; Zoe, Akins. drama tist; Audrey Wurdemann, poet. Anne Morrow Liiidbergh gained new es- teem for her account of the Lind bergh air tour to the Orient. Lil- lian Hellman, long a struggling press agent on Broadway, wrote sThe Ch.ldren's Hour and became one of the years most celebrated play wrights.
 Leginska's Opera
 Ethel Leginska composed, con- ducted and hedped stage the opera Gale given successful premiere in Chicago. Antonia Brico, Cali fornian of Italian descent, estab- lished and brought to a high degree of efficiency symphony orchestra composed entirely of women-con- sidered a remarkable accomplish ment because scarcely a one of her players had had symphony orches- tra experience.
 Mime. Ernestine Schumann- -Heink entered the movies at "A and seemed assured of success. Shirley Temple, child star, continued to captivate John Smith as well as his daughter. Eleanor Powell hoofer, twinkled on screen and stage.
 Rachel Brothers, dramatist, de- cided to put individuality into the movies. Making a percentage deal with Producer Samuel Goldwin, sine wrote the scenario, directed the cast for week, delped design the gowns, helped create the settings, sat in with the cutting editor. Pay ment will depend upon the pictures success. Hollywood writers say she has helped blaze a new trail
 New Air History
 Flying alone from Hawaii to Cal ifornia, and setting a Mexico City New York mark, Amelia Earhart again made aviation history.
 Laura Ingalls sped from Los An geles to New York in 13 hours, 34 minutes, to establish a new mark for women fliers, and Helen Mac Closkey did l66.63 miles an hour to write up a new feminine inter national record for light airplanes. Helen Richey, first woman to hold a transport pilots job, resigned and 1 later was appointed air-marking pi- lot for the Bureau of Air Com merce.
 Governmental affairs yielded no outstanding new name, but women continued to hold the important positions already won John Smith no longer found it a matter for comment that woman should be cabinet member or a United States minister.
 And he might have been amused, but hardly surprised, by the forma- ton of a League for a Woman President"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-04
Four Types of Buildings

Four Types of Buildings
 Last nights meeting established definitely two things: That four types of construction = fireproof, steel joist. concrete and mill con- struction-be permitted in the fire limits, and that fire limits be es- tablished to include only that DOT tion of Juneau now recognized as a business district.
 The exact specifications of build ings under the four classifications will be drawn up by City Engineer Milton Lagergren for presentation at the Friday meeting.
 Fire Limits
 The fire limit was not definitely established, although Fire Chief V. w. Mulvihill suggested the boun- diaries begin at the sawmill, run ming north to include the lower side of Fourth Street, and in latl- tude to embrace both sides of Main, Seward and Franklin Streets with in those boundaries.
 Objections to unduly rigid quail fications for buildings within the fire zone were voiced by Mayor Goldstein and Councilman G. E. Krause, the Mayor in particular contending that such qualifications might well cause merchants to de- fer building. Tt would be easy,' he declared, "by compelling building of a s40,O00 building on a $5,0OO lot, to destroy entirely the plans of oth- erwise prospective builders"
 We've Just Been Lucky"
 In reply, Councilman Wallis $. George said the saving in fire in- surance would more than cover the extra cost of building in a few years, and added, Let's not follow the tragic example of other cities, that had to have a fire destroy the whole town before they learned to build fireproof. We have a good fire department-but it can't fight structures. The whole town is tfiretrap-we've just been lucky"
 It was suggested by Councilman Krause that the ordinance also re- strict cleaners, laundries and other concerns using explosives from con- structing anything other than a Class A (completely fireproof) bVlding.
 Liquor License
 In addition to the building code, a petition was read and approved the Midget Lunch was given privileges of dealing in li- quors under grant of privilege by the Territorial Liquor Board.
 The report of Wharfinger R. E. Stevens of the City Dock was read, and all bills ordered paid.
 ---<--e -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-04

SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-04
WRANCELL IS
 WINNER OVER
 ISLAND TEAMS
First Game Score Mounts Up But Second Is
 Whitewash

In two fast games with plentiful scoring, Douglas High School first and second teams suffered defeat rom the Wrangell Institute teams at the Nat last night. The two first teams playing fast, interesting game to the tune of AT to 33 in favor of Wrangell, while in the ereliminary contest the D. Hi. re- serves did not even get a look in, he score beng 25 to O.
 L. Peratrovich was easily the star for the Wrangell firsts, making a total of 27 points, or more than half of his teams total Cashen performed similarly with IT points. In every way the visitors were too much for the home boys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-04
VOCATIONAL WORK RESUMES

Next Monday the vocational work under the direction of Mrs. c. N. Crone will continue here as before at the Government School with particular attention directed to- ward better homes for the week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-04
MRS. CAHILL ENTERTAINs

Mrs. w. E. Cahill was hostess to a group of Juneau ladies for con- tract bridge yesterday afternoon at her home. Two tables were played with Mrs. Monty Grisham holding highest score.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-04

o.IJ-fItdCIIIIIB StI VICt.
 All are welcome to attend these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-04
Douglas Community Church
DAVID wAGGoNER, Minister

Douglas Presbyterian Mission
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-04

A course of .lectureS, to be ren-I dered by Pastor Wood, is also planned for January, with the flo- lowing among the many provocative subjects: Nations Marshaling for the Greatest War of All Time" "Is the World Going Red?" The Best Form of Government" "The Establishment of World Dictator ship"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-04
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

My wife, Helen Solbick, having left my bed and board, is no longer permitted to use my name for the purpose of obtaining credit and this is due notification that I will not be responsible for her accounts. adv. KNUT SOLBICK.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-04
Douglas Church.
 Services

Notices for rnIs cnurc1. column must be received by The Empir, pot later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning vv guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-04
LOSES ToNsILs

Master Francis Smith, son of the Juneau Dairy proprietor, ente ed St. Ann's Hospital today to undergo tonsilectomy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-04
SCHOOL REOPENS

After the holiday vacation, the Douglas school will reopen next Monday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-04
BUILDING CODE UP FOR FINAL
 REVISION FRI,
Council Invites All Inter. ested to Attend Spec
 ial Meeting

The building code, constant spec ter at the Council table throughout the last half of 1885, returned last night to torment the minds of Council members, who agreed that such an ordinance is both necessary and practical, but are as yet un- determined as to what restrictions may be placed upon buildings within established fire limits with out so elevating the cost of con- struction as to imperil the likelihood of building in the city.
 To settle the matter once and for all, a special council meeting has been called for next Friday night, with builders, contractors, archi- tects and other interested persons asked to attend what is expected to be the final revision of the ordi- nance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08
Newly Married
Couple Is to
Reside in City

Mr.. and Mrs Mark Rodenbeck.
who were married yesterday. are
to be at home here after June l.
The Bride was Miss Marjorie Woir-
haye, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Harry Woirhaye. Mr.. Rodenbeck
is the son of DR.. and Mrs. Frank
Rodenbeck, Arcadia.
The ceremony was performed in
the st. Catherine of Sienna Church
rectory in the presence of the i'm
mediate families. The Rev. James
M. Downey officiated.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Patricia Woirhaye. Will
bur Grimes was best man.
Wears White and Blue
The brides wedding suit was of
white moss crepe, trimmed in white
fox and was worn with blue acces-
series. Her flowers were blue gar
denias and lilies of the valley. Her
attendants suit was gray with gall
yak trim, worn with pink accessories.
Mothers of the bride and bride
groom wore navy blue sheer gowns
with white gardenia corsages.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding dinner was given at the In
dianapolis Athletic Club. A recep-
ton followed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08
Kleins
on Trip After
Wedding Rites

Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory r. Klein
are to be at home at $3.50 E. Wal
nut-st after their wedding trip.
Before the double ring ceremony,
read yesterday by the Rev. Ernest
Piepenbrok at the st. Johns Evan
gelical Church, the bride was Miss
Alberta M. Pfeiffer.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, Albert Pfeiffer, wore a
long tulle veil and white satin
gown, designed princess style with
a train. She carried white roses and
lilies of the valley.
Mrs. William Frantzred, matron
of honor, wore an orchid mousseline
de sole gown with pale green ac-
cessoi les. Misses Dorothy Pfeiffer
and Dolores Rahm. both cousins of
the bride, were bridesmaids. Miss
Pfeiffers gown was blue mousseline
de sole ahd her accessories pink.
Blue accessories contrasted with
Miss Rahm's peach gown. Attend
ants carried pink roses.
Mr.. F'rantzred was best man, and
Paul Klein, Cincinnati, and Robert
A. Meyers were usherS.
A reception was neld at the Pfeif-
fer home. Mr.. Klein is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory G.. Klein
Madison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08
Sorority. Is to
Serve Tea for
Mothers Group

Mothers of Alpha Epsilon Chap
ter, Alpha zeta Beta Sorority mem
bers are to be entertained Sunday
at the Colonial tearoom, 1888 N.
Pennsylvania st.
Miss Gladys Enrich, chairman, is
to be assisted by Misses Virginia
Neff, Estelle Austermiller and Lou
Use Engelking.
Pledges are to sponsor a card
party at the Electric bldg. The
committee includes Misses Media
Daum, Katherine Ryan, Ann Fort
ner and Margaret Salladay. Miss
Austermiller is to be hostess for
pledge initiation Tuesday with
Misses Mary M. Fogarty and Hazel
Feuchter and Mrs. A. w. Richter in
charge.
Mrs. Richter and Misses Auster-
miller, Romano Salladay and Mae
Stuckmeyer form the committee for
a formal dinner-dan and initia-
ton May 16 at the Columbia Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08
Dinner Is
to Honor
Mothers
Columbia Club Plans
Sunday Program;
2 Dances Set.

Mothers dining at the Columbia
Club Sunday night are to be hon
ored with special musical program
from $50 to $3.50 by Amos Ostot's
orchestra.
Red and white carnations are to
decorate the tables, and special
menu has been planned.
Two special dinner dances have
been announced by the club enter
tainment committee for the latter
part of this month. The annual
sweepstakes dinner dance is to be
held May 90 and the Memorial Day
victory dinner dance May 80. Dane
ing is to be from to l each night.
These events are to close the So
cial season, John K. Ruckelshaus,
entertainment committee chairman,
announced today. Although music
is to be discontinued in the ball
room and the main dining room
after May 80, the Harmodears trio
is to play five nights each week in
the Cascade room. The trio is to
play from 7 to 9 on Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Fridays for din
ner dancing; from to II on Thurs
days, and from to l Saturdays.
Golf Play Scheduled
Four golf tournaments have been
arranged for summer months, be-
ginning with the spring handicap
at the Indianapolis Country Club
May 81.
A family picnic and outing is to
be held for club members at the
Ulen Country Club. Lebanon, in
June, which is to be followed by a
Junior Columbian dance. Mascu-
line members are to hold a golf
tournament in the afternoon, and
women are to play bridge.
Junior Columbians plan to hold
their final dance of the season at
the club May o. Admission is to
be by membership card. Ransom
Griffin, junior organization presi-
dent, has announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08

Slmpl1c1Cy ana grace, With a winding
sash of white with navy design, and
a side-front kick pleat to make it
different.
THE cut-away coat of white with
blossoms OF navy has those
romantic new squared shoulders and
Gibson girl sleeves. The reveres
match the navy of the dress.
Miss Hoopingarner has a forte for
wearing straight-line a ii or d
clothes and wisely dresses to her
type. Hence, the navy balibuntl
sailor with shallow crown, with its
distinctive trimmings of white
pique in brim pipings and crown
band is just the right hat to top the
suit.
The intriguing navy bag with its
draw string opening ingeniously de-
signed by Elizabeth Halves and is
pouchy and roomy enough to carry
a brides Indispensable in make
up.
OF course, the shoes that are to
carry her on this memorable trip
are of matching blue calf with wide
straps and medium heels to make
walking tours a boon and never a
bane.
We're proud as Punch of going
away get-ups like this =. and leave
1t to the lucky bridegroom to sub
stantiate these dictates of fashion.