davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-12-15

a
not the haunting worries of naggng hunger.
But you must know if you look around you at all,
that Of innocent little creatures unfed at
maybe just up the street THEY ARE YOUR NEIGHBORs!
Your responsibility
Everyone Is Lending a Hand
those two greatest fraernal factions known to Ameri
m the drama and spordom joining hands this very
Sunday correct evil that the fault of particular
group governing body but rather byproduct OF human
existence here there and everywhere. = =.
Washington however is to be commended because Will
not sit idly by and let this neglect tester into disgrace
Mrs. John Boyes committee for the HOT LUNCH FUND
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN is attending to that and the
Variety Club all the local schools all the local newspapers
and everyone else who has heart is putting shoulder
to the task whichis yet distance from completion
The sporting phase of Sundays football game started
to tell you before got switched onto the altrusc ANGLE
perfect.
Any football coach the country would be proud to
have such group of boys the Washington contingent
handed over to him to whip into football machine.
Coaches Making HeadUay -
Glancing over the list of volunteers from the local pgn
classes could bndod ones self and select at least two
asar precoege teams which, merely ptted against each
other would fill of the Districts high school stadiums
In fact among the than so who responded to the
Variety Clubs invitation there isn't that didn't receive
mention either in the ahgh alprep selections made by
the local press by the local coaches. 4kI -
That gives you general idea what the Monroe Ga team
is heading into it dashes out upon Catholic Universys
gridron come Sunday, next
And speaking of the coaches what job they doing IN
the daily drills dozen of which have already been
held!
Arue BOYD (EaStern) John Baker wv. ana L. d1gn),
Hardy Pearce (Centra), Dan Ahearn (Western), Orel
Mitchell (Gonzaga) and Jim Draper Harvard) getting
unmstakab results out of this willing band of gridders,
do something for the welfare OF their home city
BOrrOW College and Pro Plays
Drop Western Central tomorrow 80 the next
day. and determine for yourself about this You will be i'm
pressed by the woodworking plays that have been perfected
in less than two weeks of rehearsals.
Some of the formations already mastered will remind you
strongly of those Georgetowns George Washngons Mary
lands and c. u Cardinals In brief YOU will find that these
lcfI1 fO
samples of bg-time football with smaering of those
Redskins thrown in.
Fact and hope Maestro Barron will not think Washing
ton is gangingup his native sons for Cliff Battles and
Charley Malone those two sawart Redskins, fresh home
from their Chicago victory of their time only yesterday
to give the hghprep few pointers about taking passes
and running amuck generally football field.
And doesn't fitting end to the enthusiastic football
year which has passed. cmaxed by the splendid Redskins
title victory, that Washington should have this tempting
junior football dish placed before it, sort of cordial to the
1887 which has drawn all snugy to its heart?
May expect to see all of you there-SUNDAY?'
The Washington times., 1937-12-15

Tricks Of the pro game will
be shown the d. c. SchO-
Iastic All-Stars as they make
ready for the interSectiOnal
grid battle with, tn" Monroe
Aggies to be playe in CathO-
lie University Stadium Sun
day afternoon.
Cliff Battles and Charley
Malone, Redskin stars, will
assist iH coaching the school
gridders today, Battles tax
ing care Of the backs, and
Malone the ends.
George Lentz, Catholic U.
trainer, and his old pal,
Harry Fiddesep, wen-knOwn
local trainer, have been en-
gagged to keep the Seh0lastics
in condition, for the game.
The Washington times., 1937-12-15
BALL FOR CHARITY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. IS.
The Alexandria Chapter, Order of
DeMolay, will sponsor a charity
ball at the George Mason Hotel.
starting at 10 p. m. tomorrow, t.
raise funds for the purchase Of
clothing for needy children. Doug.
las w. Stanton, jr., is in charge.
The Washington times., 1937-12-15
D. c. Stars Match
HeftWithMonroe
Line Will
Average
l9O-Lb.
BY FRANK BUCK" o'NE1LL


The District All Star eleven that
will meet the football team of
Monroe A. & M. School at Catholic
University Stadium in Brookland,
on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
can match in Drawn the average
major college eleven, If the Board
of Strateg' so elects, a line averag-
ing approximately 100 pounds can
be hurled against the Dixie invad-
ers. A backfield averaging approxi-
mately 180 pounds may be placed
on the field.
Rod Clay of Dewitt Prep, l. one
of the heavy backs who can be
sent hurtling into the Monroe de-
fenses. He is a powerful youngster,
scaling 1913 pounds. Sherry Werner
scales 180 pounds, and is the boast
of the Bulls backfield combina-
tion. Louis De Filippo of Gonzaga,
The Washington times., 1937-12-15

stalled Sea Biscuit as an 8 to 1
favoEite, despite the possible ap-
pearance of War Admiral.
Undoubtedly Everett will assign
the Samuel D. Riddle star, unde-
feated king of the 3.year-olds, sec
ond high weight, possibly 1913
pounds. .
The Washington times., 1937-12-15
Kirk Miller
TIMES SPORTS EDITOR
s 81
Says

Nobody except a Snowman, such as Carter Bar
ron, Of the Gawga Barrons, if you please, could
have conjured the dream game which will be
staged in Catholic Universitys natural amphithe-
ater Sunday for the public school lunch fund.
The thought impreses me- as it will you that Carter and
his Variety Club have just about hit the millennium in
ang football production which will have hand the
The Washington times., 1937-12-15
Max, Thomas Bout
Nets S62,585.91

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-The Of
fetal figures for Monday nights
Schmeling- Thomas fight, as an
nounced today by the Twentieth
Century Club:
The Washington times., 1937-12-15

cream of the local prep and high school crop,
and on the other the Monroe (Ga.) Agricul-
tural and Mechanical School eleven.
In another installment I propose to treat
of, shall we say, "The Crackers" but in the
meantime l have my own exalted impress
sion of the fifty-odd local volunteers who
are so eager to appear in this game which
is going to fill and warm so many childish
tummies.
And here is. thought which all of us
should consider pretty seriously at this sea-
son of the year when the more fortunate of
The Washington times., 1937-12-15

ChlcagoS big BAD Bears
Well, by just that amount Of
skin, Slingin' Sam slipped into a
position on the 1897 AllLeague
team selected by a vote of the 10
coaches of the National Football
League.
The fact that Sammy received
only 81 points out of a possible so
proves just one thing: Time is an
important factor in the choosing
Of All-League players.
MISSED BY INCHES
Had the coaches of the National
Football League cast their votes
after Sundays game in Chicago.
Slingin' Sam would have been an
unanimous choice for. a halfback
berth. AS matters turned out,
with the coaches casting their
votes before Sundays world cham.
pionship game, Baugh was tied
with Ernie Caddel, of the Detroit
Lions, for the second halfback
position of the team, the nine
points Sammy received for the
weight which tipped the scales IN
favor of the Redskin star.
Quite naturally, everyone in the
circuit expected Cliff Battles and
Turk Edwards to be named to the
all-league team, and they were
Battles got 80 points out of a pos.
sible so; Edwards got 40.
In the matter of points, Styda.
har, of the Bears, got 43, the top
number. wards and Earl
Dutch" Clark, of Detroit, were
CONTINUED on Page AZ, Col. A.
The Washington times., 1937-12-15

Handicap on March D.
Webb Everett, racing secretary
cf the Arcadia plant, will announce
the weights for the big race this
evening.
1t is the consensus that Sea Bis
cults name will top the list at
130 pounds.
Future books have already in.
The Washington times., 1937-12-15
Top Weight for Cap
Seen for Sedbiscuit

ARCADIA, Cal, Dec 15-Undisputed champion of the all
age division and War Adma chief rival during the past
Charles Howards Seabscu expectedt pack top
The Washington times., 1937-12-15
Lee1mAnS on Second
Tsam,' RedSkinS Get
. MAl0r1ty. Of Places
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Samuel Adrian Baugh the sweet forward passer from Sweet
water Tex lost about square inch of skin off the palm of
his right hand in Sundays world championship game against
The Washington times., 1937-12-15
AII-Stor Ducots
Committee Names
Purchase Sites

Fifty-cent student tickets for
Sundays game between the Dis
trict All-Stars anu Monroe (Ga0
High may be purchased at post
offices and banks Of the various
high schools. g. ..rs
Tickets costing $1,O0 and
$1.25 may be purchased at Sid
ney Lust's office in the Earle
Theater Building, Room $40;
Archie Engel's, 1416 F st. N. W..
and the Capitol and National
Theaters.
The Washington times., 1937-12-15
Battles Edards Baugh Coaches Official Aro II

The Voice of Authority speaks from the Sports
Pages of The Times written by Kirk Miller,
Buck O'Neill. Harry Costello. Bill Corum,
Gino Simi Sid Katznell, Chick Kenny, Garrett
Waters. Paddock and Burris Jenkins.
The Washington times., 1937-12-15

8oATMEN IN FETE
The Potomac Boat Club will
hold it's annual oyster roast at the
clubhouse Friday, starting at s
p. m. it has been announced.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18

NEW YORK (SpeclaD Mrs Vim
cent Astor socie,y leader and civic
worker, has been appointed Chair
man of 4 National Womens Advisory
Committee for the New York Worlds
Fair of 1889 Winthrop w. Aldrich,
Chairman of the Chase National
Bank. is heading the mems National
Committee. Together they will enlist
more than 10000 committee workers
in q nationwide campaign to arouse
interest in and create support for the
New York Fair Grover Whalen
President of the Fan Corporation has
announced that State Chairmen will
Je named later and that every state
will be brought into active partici-
patton in the New York Fair, making
it truly national.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18
1899 Worlds Fair
Has Ne,C Ideas about
amusement Features

NEW YORK, ,Special). - Only
seeing will o believing" says Presi-
dent Grover Whalen of the New York
orlds Fair 1889 Corpora lor, as he
tries to envision what the Fair is plan
ming, more than two years in ad.
vance, in the way of facilities for
recreation entertainment ano amuse.
ment
Every man, WUn.an and chill IN the
United States, be says, has an interest
IN the 1889 Fair and to some degree
u other has o RI in the building OF
hat FAIR he exposition therefore.
will surpass all previous fairs. not
only in the demonstration of the won
lers OF the world u preSent-day life
I'd in the projection of the World
Tomorrow but also in providing
he utmost variety of entertainment
md amusement for every man. wo-
nan and child
The entire Worlo will De tapped for
very amusement poSSlbllit. The
lresome mediocrity of sturt! and
side sho Ns-tho Stock-in- trade relics
Il the am Isement world of yesterday
will give way tt nGW ano modern
standard of excellence The plan OF
the New York Worlds Fair has an.
ticIpated the requirements for enter
tainment and is making them part
Of the general scheme OF the Fair
Gather than allowing them to spring
up as an appendage or an after.
thought Even the tiny children will
have a playground reserved excIus-
lively for their own use
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18

a preliminary meeting for the
formation Of the health and medi,
cal cooperative association of low
income far IN families will be held
at the high school auditorium at
7:30 p, m. Wednesday, February
% Mrs. Olga Welsh, state specialist
III co-operatives under rural re-
settlement, will be present. All who
are interested are invited.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18

~FILEET'S in!" And another sal
& mon season finished!
With all flags flying on the first
of September, the territory of AL
aska celebrates the 58th birthday of
her largest industry, as great fleets
OF salmon boats, loaded with their
canned cargo, take off for the mar
kets of the world. This year, as the
last seineful of the silver sea-har-
vest is pulled ashore, each city on
She Alaskan coast plans to celeb
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18

rate with gay festivals commemorate
ing the history and picturesqueness
Of this unique industry. G
Salmon is Silver harvest" in
deed for the Territory-an industry
which in the past So years has net
ted more than so million dollars.
In the first year of the canned sal
mon industry in Alaska just 5000
cases were packed. This season, ap-
proximately five and a half million
cases were sent on their way to
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18

satisfy Americas and the worlds
taste for salmon. SO constant is this
demand that recent survey in a
typical American city shows that
canned salmon is in the paHtries Of
69.4% of the homes.
Salmon-fishing and canning IS G.
unique American industry. for
whereas salmon were once plentiful
along the seacOasts of the world,
they are found today in commercial
quantity only in the Pacific North
west.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18

THE COOLIDGE EXAMINER will
be sent to any address in Pinal
County for $1.O0 per year; outside
Pinal County, $500. (2-11-tf)
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18

Subscribe today for The Ex
~r,ner for a whole year for ONE
DOLLAR to any address in PinaI
County. Offer expires March I.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18

SpiciaI low price of one dollar
per year is offered by The Ex-
amner to any address. in. PinaI
County.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18

WOmans Club Committee-CoOlidge.
INTRODUCTION OF GUESTS AND VISITING ROTAR-
IANS
INTERPERATIVE DANCING
Miss Rae Williams-U of Arizona.
SHORT TALKS
Selected visitors.
INTERPERATIVE READING
Walter Ben Hare-Phoenx Club.
AID MISREPRESENTATION OF CHARTER
Spencer Kimball-Distrct Governor
RESPONSE ACCEPTANCE OF CHARTER
Martin L. Taa-President Coolidge Club
SONGS
Leader-Ralph Yontz Chandler Club
BANQUET SERVED BY COOLIDGE WOMAN'S CLUB
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18

NEW YORK, Especial, l,.-Grover
Mhalen. President of the Fair Corpo.
ration, announce that official sup
port and foreign participation in the
New York Worlt Fair OF .939 are
reaching new highs, and that here
IS an already obvious opportunity for
every state to display advantageously
its accomplishments and future pos
sibilities and to join in making 1t one
hundred percent "Everymans Fair"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18

NEW YORK, Especial ).-Forty thousand persons
nour-vsltors from every state and every nation
must be accommodated in comfort at but one Of the
entryWays to the New York Worlds Fair of 1889 ac-
cordng to arrangements the Fair Corporation is
pletng to handle maximum daily attendance n &c.,
OOO The artists drawing reproduced above calls for
magnificent double-decked entryway with under
passes, over-passes pedestrian walks bus terminals
comfort stations and bridge connections assuring
tort while providing of architectural spendor
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18
PROGRAM

PROGRAM
MEETING CALLED TO ORDER AND WELCOME
Martin Talla-President, Coolidge Club
MASTER OF CEREMONIES
Ed. Boyd-President Casa Grande Club.
SINGING
INVOCATION
Rev. Earl Ward-Pastor Community Church
BANQUET
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-29
WAGES HIGH
IN SOUTHWEST

Farm laborers in Arizona, Neva-
da and California are the highest
paid in the country, and still strikes
causing much loss have been had
in the lettuce field of Salinas and
other parts of the Southwe-t.
Farmers are willing to pay high
wages, but they are in a difficult
position from the industrialist. A
manufacturer knows about what
price he will get for his product.
but the farmer never knows what
price he will get and it is therc5o.'
hard to set wages for farm labor.
The difference between farm
wages in the Pacific Southwest aud
other sections of the country is
brought out in tables published by
the Department of Agriculture. The
average farm wage in California,
with board, is $44.OO per month
Nevada pays $4O.25 and Arizona
$37.75. But Texas pays only $25.25
and Florida $500. and the average
for the country is $23.3S.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-29
Urges Labor To
Gust Racketeers

Strikes" is the title of a new
folder which has just been publish.
ed by Maurice r. Franks, National
Business Agent of the Railway
Yardmasters of North America. one
of the most respected of the Rail-
road Brotherhoods.
Referring to the material in tie
folder in his column, Boake Carter
noted columnist and radio commen-
tator, asserted that the folder con-
tains such plain horse sense for
many union man" that he was pro-
ceeding 70 reproduce the article.
THE biggest and best strike that
the workers of the nation could
pull at this time" Carter quoted
the article, would be to strike at
the labor 'racketeers' who are pull
ing strikes so promiscuously, and
stay out on such a strike until those
'racketeers' are elimina d from the
ranks of labor. Then everyone
would respect labor as whole"
In adding his own comments 10
the Franks article, Carter said
1T seems to me that those words,
written by a wise union leader who
realizes that it isn't just a business
of whooping it up in parades and
listening to flannel-mouths shout
ing, Comrades, we have 'em on the
run, and saying, Gimme or else
might well be read and digested by
the wives and mothers in a good
many working homes in the United
States today"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-29
Move To Abolish
State Board

The Arizona Association of Coun-
ty Supervisors, in session at Phoe-
nix this week, unanimously adopted
a resolution calling on the Governor
to call another special session for
the purpose of abolishing the State
Board of Social Security, and to
amend the State Highway Code so
as to make commissioners elective.
instead of appointive officers.
The Supervisors contend thal the
social security board does not IuDc-
ton for the best interest O. The
state. that their rules and re Ia
tions are too arbitrary, and that adj
ministration costs run about 80
per cent, and recommend that so
cial security funds be transferred
to the counties, in proportion to the
relief needs of each county.
The plan proposed for the cleo
ton of State Highway Commits
sioners is the same as that under
which Supervisors are elected, and
would be on the same basis OF
representation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-29
Large Surplus Of
Tomatoes Feared

Unless consumers include more
canned tomatoes and tomato
products in their diet in the next
few weeks Western growers are
going to find themselves in a very
serious position.
This was revealed today follow
ing a special organization meeting
of the Canned Tomato Stablization
Committee. called to consider prob
lens growing out of a large toma-
70 crop ripening on the vine and a
large last year carryover of canned
tomatoes piled up in warehouses
Favorable weather conditions
give promise of a heavy new crop
of fresh tomatoes" declared f. W.
Soper of Chino, California, chaif-
man of the Committee, "at time
when a great part of last years
crop remains unsold.
1.-THE Southwest including both
California and Arizona produced
nearly four million cases of Canned
tomatoes last year--the biggest
crop in several years.
"The unsold share of the crop,
warehoused. is the biggest of mah!
years and approximately twice as
large as the carryover of 1885 or
1886.
--latest figures show 1904 S42
cases on hand in California ware
houses and a proportionate amount
IN Arizona. This is trifle more
than half a million cases over the
two proceeding years. Tomato
Juice reveals an ever more glaring
condition the current carryover be-
ing 691,17O cases. This is nearly
three times as much as for 1896 and
more than three times as much as
for 1885"
Unless sales are stimulated lof
those tomato products. the growers
will be confronted with a severely
depressed market for the oncoming
crop.
The total acreage Tor tomatoes
in California and Arizona this year
is approximately 10000 acres. This
is the largest in a number Of years
excepting 1885.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-29
A K | Z O N A
WASHINGTON
BY BOB MERkLEY

Among dozens of beautiful and
famous buildings in Washington
the Library of Congress longest
holds the interest of the new res;
dent. The grandest sight in tie
world becomes commonplace to one
too long used to seeing it. The old
saying about familiarity's breeding
contempt holds true, but it takes a
long time for one to become too
we'll acquainted with six million
books.
There are over a thousand en-
tries, directly concerning Arizona,
all neatly catalogued in four little
drawers of file cards. Some of
these Arizona volumes are so old
and rare that they are kept in glass
cases in special rooms provided for
that purpose The Arizonan, in
fancy at least. can visit his home
land whenever he likes.
The natural impression caused by
the name, Library of Congress-"
is that it must be a place where
pompous Statesmen pore over
musty documents in search OF an
munition for their oratorical out
bursts in the Halls of Congress.
But it is more than that. The main
reading room is open to any OF US,
and the attention and service rivals
that in the most modern chain
store.
More than once has a lowly file
clerk been addressed: Good morh-
in. Senator" He is somewhat OF
diplomat. that Guard, or he would
still be driving a truck in New York
or trying to exc out living on the
merits of California real estate.
one Of the pleasant surprises
awaiting the newcomer in Wash
ington is that he is accorded the
treatment ordinarily thought OF as
belonging only to a chosen few.
After al. who can tell that even the
meekest of us is not one of those
political gods-the personnel direct
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-29
Price Levels
Move Higher

Changes in market prices in June
and July indicate that the level OF
prices received by farmers in la:e
July is higher than month earlier.
Market prices of grains. hogs, cat
tie, eggs. butterfat and fruits are
up, while those of lambs, poultry
and most vegetables are down, with
prices of some products including
cotton and wool substantially un-
changed.
Changes in weather conditions
in the Lar ge consuming centers af-
fected the trade on most lines of
fruits and vegetables after mid
July. The recent hot spell brought
price gains for oranges and lemons,
but trading slowed down late.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-29
Helen Eta Cohen
Laid To Rest

The community was shocked
Monday to learn of the sudden
death of the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Cohen, local
prominent family. Helen Eta was
born on October 80, 1880. and was
pupil in the Coolidge Schools. She
was taken i'll on Monday July 18th.
with throat affliction. and wa 5
taken to st. Josephs Hospital in
Phoenix, where all efforts to save
her life failed, and she passed away
on Sunday. July 25th at 12:45 P.
NJ.
Funeral services were held on
Monday afternoon in Riley's Charcl.
Tucson. with Rabbi Mayer officiat-
ing, and Helen was laid to rest in
the beautiful Evergreen Cemetary
of Tucson. She loved flowers, and
many beautiful floral wreaths were
in evidence. During the funeral
services, every business house in
Coolidge was closed, and a large
number of Coolidge friends of the
family attended the services.
The sympathy of the community
goes out to the bereft family in
their hour of sorrow.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-29
Death Claims
Another Pioneer

F. j. Mccarthy, 50 years of age,
died in Florence on Sunday evening.
Mr.. Mccarthy, had lived in Arizona
for 81 years and came to Florence
in 1902 and enter into the lumber
and hardware business there. lie
built the first business block in that
town, and took an active part in
civic affairs. He was a member OF
the County Board of Supervisors
from 1906 to 1912, in territorial
days.
Mr.. Mccarthy was member of
Gila Valley Masonic Lodge No. 8,
and of the Brotherhood of Railroad
,Telegraphers Burial services were
held at P. M. Tuesday of this
week. Rev. Ward of the Christian
Church officiating at the church.
with Masonic services at the grave.