davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-23
COMMUNITY CHURCH
E. M. Ward. Pastor

Sunday schoo1, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11:O0 o'clock.
Junior Endeavor, Intermediate
Endeavor, ZOO p. m.
Evening worship, 500 O'Clock.
Woman's Auxiliary, 1st and 3rG
Thursdays of each month.
Teachers study hour, Wednes-
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-23
COOLIDGE METHODIST CHURCH
O 3 AnniS Pastor

Church school 9:45 a. m
Morning Worship 10: 80.
Epworth League $50.
Evening Worship 7:30.
Choir Rehearsal Thursday 1880
p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-23

The City of Casa Grande is advertising for sale on
january 3fd 1888, and continuing from day to day until
Sed some 600 items of delinquent and paving
assessed for 1887 and prior thereto against lot
who probably would like pay taxes if able to do So
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-23
CHURCH OF CHRIST

The chHrch Of Christ meets every
Sunday at 10:45 a. ri. at Legion
Hall. You are cordially invited.
day, rs p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-23
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
w. L. DicuS, Pastor

Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship II a. m.
Evangelistic Service 7:45 D. m.
N. Y. P. S. Service Friday 7:45
o. m
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-23

Twenty years ago, Frank P. Church brilliant
Journalist the editorial staff of the New York Sun,
wrote of the great Christmas classics of all times
Here is the article as it appeared in that paper at
the time
1--WE take pleasure in answering at once, and thus
prominently, the communication below expressing at
the same time great qualification that its faithful
author is numbered among the friends of the Sun:
Dear Editor am eight years Old
Some of my little friends say there is no
Santa Claus. Papa says: If you see it in the
Sun it's SO. Please tell me the truth is there
Santa Claus?
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-23
" Virginia O'Hanlon.
'115 West Ninety-first st.

'115 West Ninety-first ST.
Virginia, your little friends are wrong They
have been affected by the skeptscism of skeptical
age They think nothing can be which is not compre-
hensible to their little minds All minds Virginia.
whether they be mems chdren's are little In this
great universe of ours mere insect an ant in
his intellect, as compared with the boundless world
about him, measured by the intelligence capable
of grasping the whole truth and knowledge.
Eyes Virginia, there is a Santa Claus He exists
as certainly as love and rosity and devotion exist
and you know they abound and give to your life its
highest beauty and joy Alas How dreary would be
the world if there Santa Claus It would be
as dreary as if there Virginias There would
be no childke faith then, poetry, no romance to
make tolerable this existence We should have no en-
joyment except in and sight The eternal light
with which childhood fills the world would be extin
guished.
mot believe in Santa Claus You might as we'll
not believe in fairies You might get your papa to hire
men to watch in all the chmneys on Christmas eve to
catch Santa Claus, but if they did see Santa
Claus coming down, what would that prove? Nobody
sees Santa Claus but that sign that there is no
Santa Claus The most real things in the world are
those that neither children can see Did you
ever see fairies dancing the lawn? Of course not
but that's no proof that they not there. Nobody
can conceive or imagine all the wonders that are un
seen and unseeable in the world
You may tear apart the babys rattle and see
what makes the noise inside but there is veil cover
ing the unseen world which not the strongest man.
nor even the united strength of all the strongest men
that ever lived could tear apart Only faith. fancy
poetry, love, romance can push aside that curtain
and view the picture of the superna beauty and glory
beyond. Is it all real? All Virginia. in all this world
there is nothing else real and abiding.
No Santa Claus. Thank God, he lives and he
lives forever A thousand years from now, Virginia
nay 10 times 10 900 years from now he will continue
to make glad the heart of childhood"
Evening star., 1937-10-10

G-MEN RUB OUT"
GANGSTERS' HlDEOUT.
It's just q moke believe
roid but it gives O good
iGeo Of the real thing as
trocer bullets show q hail
Of Ieod thot no occupant
Of the house would be opf
to survive. 1t wos port Of
the show G-Men put on
at Quontieo, Vo., for
delegates to the eonven-
tion Of the international
Association for Identifi-
cotton. A. r. fnoto.
Evening star., 1937-10-10

NEWS hoIed Germony
Of
stes q to Rooch studio cW'de World
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-01-21
January Proceedings
Board of Supervisors

Be it remembered, That the Board OF
Supervisors Of Holmes county, Miss.
met in the court house Of Holmes coun-
ty, in the City of Lexington, on this
the 4th day of January, A. d. 1887, and
being the first Monday and the first
day Of the term, with the following
members and officers present, to-wit:
Jesse H. Walton, M. B. S. No. l; Marion
s. Rogers, M. B. S. No. 2; Kirk T.
Thomas, M. B. S. No. 3; Martin Smith
M. B. S. No. A; v. Reinhard, president,
M. B. S. No. s; Parham H. Williams,
clerk; w. L. Ellis, sheriff, and A. M.
Pepper, attorney for the Board; when
the following proceedings were then
and there held and had:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-01-21
Respectfully submitted.
George w. Mast, nj. d,
County Health Officer.


fall planting period has passed,
of course, but spring planted oats
have yielded profitable crops IN
numerous instances in the past,
and while somewhat hazardous
seem entirely justified in numer-
GUS instances where the supply of
corn will not make the new crop.
Another opportunity for in
'creasing oat crop is in fertilizing
During a period Of eight years
Delta Experiment Station has av
eraged 22.S bushels per acre from
unfertilized oats, while averaging
|59.76 bushels by applying 30lbs.
of nitrogen per acre in the form
of nitrate of soda; 55.06 bushels
per acre from the same content
Of ammonium nitrate, and Abs
bushels per acre from the same
nitrogen content of ammonium
lsulphate. In every n Of these
instances Of fertilization with
quickly available nitrogen ferti-
liixer. the yield was more than
doubled over that of the unferti-
lixed area.
Here is another and needed
step in the program Of maintain
ing the States farm income by
producing on the farm commod-
tiles needed on the farm"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-01-21
HEALTH DEPT.
CONTINUED From Page One)

the number of cases Of influenza
during December and people
should be careful of this during
the next few months. Wear warm
clothing, prevent your body or
getting your feet wet and cough
and sneeze in a handkerchief. If
you develop a slight cold, 60 to
bed and you will be well much
sooner and not take the chance
of developing pneumonia as a
result of it. Get plenty of rest,
sleep, fresh air and wholesome
food. Eat regularly and sleep reg
ularly.
During December the physical
examinations in most of the white
schools were finished and some
work has been begun in the negro
schools. This is confined to vac
cination for smallpox and diph-
liberia, however, due to the fact
that there are IS negro schools
in the county and a very large
enrolment.
The routine sanitation work
has been conducted during Dec
ember with good results. Some
food handlers have been examin-
ed for communicable disease.
School building inspection. mu-
nic'?al inspection, pr;yy BUILDING
and milk supervision work has
been carried on as usual. The
Sanitation Supervision has in
stated concrete sanilary drink
ing fountains at two schools and
will be enabled to install several
others soon. we believe. The
schools pay for materials only.
The Federal Sanitation Project
under WPA has progressed nicely
and "a new sanitary toilets and
two septic tanks were installed
during the month.
They have recently begun worl,
ing at the rural schools and arc
rendering a fine service that will
be Of untold value in the proven.
ton of fly and filth borne disc.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-01-21

II is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out Of
Separate Road District No. I, for sal
aries. labor, supplies, etc.: w. E. Diggs
$1,000, D. D. Fluker $33.75, Willie
Randle $33.75, Arch Randle $33.75, CHR
lie Archer $500, Pleasant Randle SGT,
Tee Bell Booker $27, Barr-Gwin Co.
$17.43, Diggs & Minyard $6.08, Peoples
Service Sta. $185.30, Pinkey Lewis $3.50,
DR.. o. D. Hooker $1,000, Joe Braddock
$61.60, Standard Oil Co. $49.08, Terry's
Garage $7.04, G.. M. johnson $1,000,
Henry Patton $34.50, Dan Horton $34.5O,
Robert Sale $34.50, John Sanders $500,
Hemon Randell $500, Sammie Wilder
$28.75, Clemon Washington S23. 90,
Peoples Service Station $264.03, Miss. TT.
& Eqp. Co. $4.18, Miss. Culvert & Ma
chinery Co. $175.64, Same $353.15, Barr
Co. $36.47, Ed Wade $3.50, The
Fincher Co. $1.52, Lewis Grocer Co. 1922,
Shell Service Sta. $44.20.
1t is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be payable out of Separate
Road District No. 2, for salaries, labor,
supplies, etc.: A. c. Autry 500. 90, Elum
Mcbride $1,000, Emmit Kyzer $4,000,
Dennie Mcbride $1,000, Jake Manuel
$500, Red T. Service Station $163. 83,
Miss. Culvert & Machinery 1854, C.
Albin $3.50, Cornell Young Co. $47.54, 1.
c. r. r. Co. (West) $60.28, I. C. R. r.
CO. Guaranty $54.79, A. C. Autry $3.50,
W. C. Crow $500, Audible Hathcock $3.50,
Demaree Truitt $4,000, Junior Tate $12.-
80, Johnnie Burrell $34.50, Green Bros.
$178.71.
It is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out of
Separate Road District No. 4, for sal
aries, labor, supplies, ETC.: R. C. Causey
$500, VIM. Roof, jr. $1,000, Jone Pigg
$500, Fuqua Rogers $4,000, Herbert
Marshall $500, Sam Carpenter $8.25, R
p. Raper sL8.25, Alva Brock $3.50
Lyon Oil Ref. Co. $3.50, X. X. KIRK
$500, State Oil & Supply Co. $3.50
Liberto Service Sta. $7.19.
1t is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out Of
Separate Road District No. 5, Cruger
for salaries, labor, supplies, ETC.: Alder
Reeves 1928. so, Jack Simmons $23.75
Eugene Roosevelt $23.75, Jim Daven
port $500, S. F. Buchanan S82.95, E. J
Hines 5000, Lion Oil Co. $92.46, Stand
ard Oil Co. $500, DR.. Scott $4,000, Mrs
Carr $500, Willie Wilson $1,000, Luc,
N. Cox $1,000, Joyce Cox $4,000.
1t is hereby ordered that the follow
T. accounts be allowed payable out o
Separate Road District No. 5, Tchuli
for salaries, labor, supplies, ETC.: Henri
Todd s27.50, Leven Buckle s22.25, L.
Freeman $3.50, Jerry Griffin $3.50,
E. Shuttleworth s115.0o, Paul Brow
$4.75, Willie Robertson $1.35, Wallat
Co. $685., Sharpe Service Station $2.3
w. M. Unger s3.70, w. E. Jones Es
$1,000, Willie Wilson $50.
1t is hereby ordered that the folloN
ING accounts be allowed payable out
General County Fund, for salaries. iabo
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-01-21
CONTINUED From Page Five)

10, Platform events at Wesson
Aprol %, Tennis matches Ray
mond- May LIST. Track meet
Ellisville- May 9th.
Second semester registration
and class work will begin Thurs
day, January Goth. Indications
are that there will be several new
students registered at mid-term.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-22
:FiUe-Year Program

To accomplish these detectives,
the board has submitted it's new
five-year building program. It's
program through 1912 in the ele-
mentary schools by divisions is as
follows:
First Division
Construction of an addition
to the Lafayette School to pro
vide four clasSrooms, unfinished
space for four additional class
rooms, and an assembly hall
gymnasium; completion Of the
second floor Of the Hardy
School; a 24-room building, in
Guiding a combination assembly
hall-gymnaSium, on a site to be
purchased in the vicinity Of
Washington Circle, for the re-
placement Of the Corcoran
Grant and Weightman schools,
which are old and antiquated
buildings; an eight-room addi-
ton, including a combination
assembly hall-gymnasium, to the
Stoddert School, the first floor
only to be finished; a combina-
ton assembly hall-gymnasium at
the Curtis, Hyde and Addison
schools, and necessary remodel
ing Of the present buildings; an
eight-room building on site
owned by the District of Colum-
bia at Thirty-ninth and Fessen-
den Streets Northwest, to begin
the gradual replacement Of the
e. v. Brown School.
Purchase of land for ele-
mentary school purposes in
American University Park, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-22

and unfinished space for four adj
ditional classrooms on a site to
be purchased in the vicinity Of
E Street and Minnesota Avenue
Southeast; construction Of a
six-room addition, including an
assembly hall-gymnasium at the
Bryan School.
Land Purchase Urged
Purchase of land adjoining
Fairbrother, Bryan and Green
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-22
(Continued from Page u

full planning should always be the
major consideration Of those en-.
trusted with the direction of school
affairs. Long-range planning in the
purchase of land and the building
of schools will save the taxpayers
money. Long.range planning to
meet the educational needs OF our
children will result in a we'll
planned, thoughtful and progress
sive educational program.
It was with these convictions in
mind, then, that the Board OF
Education prepared the school
building program for 1937.l942.
In general, the purposes Of the
program are contained in the title
Of the bill which we have pre-
pared:
q. To provide a sufficient
number of school buildings and
educational facilities to make 1t
possible: To abandon all port
ables: to abandon the use OF
. undesirable rooms; to reduce
. elementary school classes to a
standard of not more than Az
pupils per class; to reduce over
size classes in junior and senior
high schools; to provide a five
hour day of instruction for
elementary school pupils, there
, by terminating part-time classes;
, to provide a full day of instruc-
. ton for high-schOol pupils, there
by eliminating the dOuble-shitt
. program in the high schools;
, TO abandon all school buildings
, recommended for early aban-
donment in 1908; to abandon
other school buildings which
. have become unfit for use since
!. 1908; to provide for the annual
. increase in enrolment Of pupils
through June 30, 1912; and, in
general, to provide in the Dis
, trict Of Columbia a program Of
schOOIhouse construction which
shall exemplify the best in
. sChOOlhOuse planning, in school
: house construction and in edu-
. catiOnal accommodations, by
: which act the present genera
ton of adults recognizes, as
Sumes and undertakes to meet
the debt eternal which it owes
. to the next generation now in
: our schools"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-22
TruesdeU Addition

Construction Of an addition
to the Truesdell School. includ-
ing eight classrooms and an as
sembly hall-gymnasium, neceS-
sary remodeling, and removing
old structures: an eight-room ex-
tensible building on site to be
purchased in the vicinity of
Third Street and Concord Ave
nue. Northwest: completion OF
the second floor of the Shepherd
School; an eight-room addition
to the Powell Elementary School,
including the necessary remodel
ing of the present building; q
combination assembly hall-gym-
nasium at the Whittier School,
and the necessary remodeling Of
the present building; a combi.
nation assembly hall-gymnasium
at the Bancroft School, and the
necessary remodeling Of the pres
ent building.
Fifth Division
Construction of a second-story
addition to the Noyes School; an
elementary school to provide
four classrooms and unfinished
space for four additional class
rooms to replace the present Bun
ker Hill School; 16-room build
ing, including a combination as
sembly hall-gymnaSium, to re-
place the present Brookland
School; a combination assembly
hall-gymnasium at the Emery
School, and the necessary re-
modelling Of the present build
ing; a combination assembly
hall-gymnaSium at the Henry
and Polk Schools, and the neces-
sary remodeling of the present
building, and purchase of site
for elementary school purposes
in the vicinity of Twenty-fourth
and Randolph Streets Northeast.
Sixth Division
Construction of an elementary
school to provide four class
rooms and unfinished space for
four additional classrooms on a
site now owned by the District
Of Columbia on Bladensburg
Road; an eight-room addition at
the Kingsman School, including
a combination assembly hall
gymnasium, and the necessary
remodeling Of the present build
ing; a 24-room building, includ-
ing a combination assembly
hall-gymnasium, to replace the
Seaton and Gales schools; . IT,
room extensible building, in
GLIDING an assembly hall-gymna-
SUM to replace the Peabody
School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-22

to the Banneker. Logan, Morse
and Young Schools, including
assembly hall-gymnaSiun1s, and
remodeling of present build
ings; six rooms at the Cleve-
land School and necessary re-
modelling Of present building;
24-room building, including as
sembly hall-gymnasiun1, to re-
place the Douglass-Simm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-22
EXPANSION Policy of First Importance Program Doyle

School; combination assembly
hall-gymnasium at the Slater
and Langston Schools, and
necessary rernodeling Of present
buildings; abandonment OF
Twining School building ana
construction of q 16-room build
ing, including an assembly hall
gymnasium, on the same site.
Purchase of land for physical
CONTINUED on Page IA, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-22

leaf Schools for physical educar
ton purposes.
Tenth Division
Construction Of q 24room
building, including assembly
hall-gymnasium, on the Den
nison School site; eight-room
addition to the Grimke School,
including assembly hall-gymna-
SUM, and the necessary remod.
cling of the present building:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-22

abandonment Of the old section
of the Bruce School and con-
struction of an eightroom adj
dition and a combination as
sembly hall-gymnaSium at Gar
rison, Monroe and Harrison
Schools, and necessary remod-
cling of the present buildings.
Purchase of land for physical
education purposes at Dennison,
Bruce, Garrison, Harrison and
Morgan Schools.
Transfer of the Wilson
Teachers College to this divi.
sion for elementary school pur-
poses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-22

. Here's real news for Washingtonians. The
APP Bakers proudly announce the new
A&P Soft Twist Bread. Softer, fresher,
tastier, better in every way. It's twisted be-
fore baking to retain its flavor and freshness,
and double-wrapped for your protection.
Ideal for growing children and grownups
alike. It makes perfect toast because it
browns so quickly and evenly. Your whole
family will enjoy its delightful flavor.
Twisted for extra flavor and freshness. More neuShns
Makes perfect Doubs"wrappSd for protection
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-22
Bundy Enlargement
Eleventh Division

Construction Of a 16-room ad-
dition to the j. F. Bundy
School, including an assembly
hall-gymnasium, and the neces-
sary remodeling Of the present
building; eight-room additions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-22
Seventh Division


Construction of an eight-room
addition to the Ketcham School,
including an assembly hall-gym.
nasium, and the necessary re-
modelling of the present build
ing, a 24-room building, includ-
ing assembly hall-gymnasium, on
a site to be purchased in the
vicinity of Eleventh and G
Streets Southeast, to replace the
Cranch and Tyler Schools; an
eight-room addition at the Fair
brother School, including assem-
bly, hall-gymnasium, and for the
necessary remodeling Of the pres
ent building, to replace the Ros-
sell School; an eight-room ex-
tensible building on a site to be
purchased in the vicinity Of Ala
bama and Pennsylvania Avenues
Southeast, the first floor only to
be finished: an elementary
school to provide four claSsrooms
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-22

on river excursion Mrs Doyle, in her article today
speaks Of the need Of replacing the Weghtman School
where these youngsters study with modern building and
capped children Mrs. Doyle also tells Of plan to replace
the old Franklin Administration Building with modern
structure Photos copyright The Washington Times All
rights reserved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-22
STUDY OF POPULATION TRENDS
" STRESSED BY BOARD CHIEF

a site adjoining the Addison
school for physical education
purposes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-22
KetchGnn addition

Purchase of land adjoining
the Seaton and Peabody schools
for the replacement buildings
and for physical education pur-
poses.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-16
LAAC to Invade Valley
Clashes with
BrawIey ALL
Star Quintet

Los Angeles most powerful bas-
ketball team, the Los Angeles Ath-
letic club, will invade Imperial
Valley Saturday night to meet the
Brawley All Stars in Brawley.
Brawley high school will meet
Calipatria high in a preliminary
game. The first game starts at 1880.
The LAAC team is composed en-
tirely of former use stars and will
present the smoothest functioning
quintet to appear in the valley this
year.
Leo Rubber Legs" Guterro. the
boy who gave opponents headaches
not so many years ago when the
Trojans were dominant on tar
vest courts, will lead the LAAC
oagers against Bob Erskin's All
Stars.
The valley team will be compos-
ed of Harvey Shirk, Clay, Hunt,
Bob Brown and Bob Erskine. Other
players on the LAAC five are:
Dram, Garrison, Browning and Joe
Kelley.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-16

southwest.
The State college could give Ar
kansas U a good run, Thomas said.
but the university will not sche-
dule a game with the undefeated
staters.
Arkansas State and Fresno State
will meet In Los. Angeles on Christi
mas day
El Centre high schools cage
team, winner in its first start of
the season, today was touted as
second choice. to Rrawley high. to
win the valley, league champion
ship.
Defensively the Ell Centre ,cagers
are as strong as Brawley but the
Central high team lacks offense.
and experience. of Bob Erskine,s
cage squad.
That Ell Centre junior collegians
boast the strongest lineup since.
the heydey of Archie Drennen, De-
lozier, Walker, Ryerson and Shipp,
was proved Wednesday night in
Bralwley when the Arabs came
with in an ace of defeating the
touted Brawley All Stars.
The first 18 holes of the 72-hole
feud between Laddie Willoughby
and Dave Taylor was played We'd
nesday, with Taylor threeup. Next
1S will be played this weekend. AT
the same time, Willoughby played
his match with Pat Glasgow in the !
club championship, winning 3 and
.