davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-25
REGIN HERE TODAY

M.r,ba Britain and Betty
Hayne. overspend on their Cali,
fornia vacation trip and find
themselves stranded in San Diego.
,Th.v answer an ad Of the Air
.nssd Trailer Company and OBJ
,tsin an Assignment to. travel Up
fh. west coast, demonstrating the
new de luxe trailer. Their su'.
melon, are 'stousedr1 lsomewhat
r,h.n Arnold .Sloss Of the Air
,need company fails to ask for
either bond or referenees.
Elated at the prospect OF the
trim and money, nevertheless, the
two purchase travel outfits and
rs,urn to their apartment to pack.
A. their door, they surprise a
handsome young man trying to
enter. Alphabetically, he tells
them he stopped off at the wrong
floor and that his name 10 Gerry
Neal. At first alarmed. the girls
.oon incline to dismiss the incl.
dent. But Martha doesn't forget
Neal.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER III
Later that day Martha and
Betty found themselves with
plenty to do. Their first move
was to write letters home, ex-
planning that they were extend
ing their trip tp take In the whole
length of the Pacific coast. After
consultation they decided it would
be best not to explain just how
they were managing it.
"They'd only worry" Martha
said. "And we can tell them all
about it when we get back home.
After it's over, they'll think it's
all right" 49,,
"You don't know my aunt"
Betty laughed. "If she realized
that we two girls were planning
to gallivant up the coast with a
car and trailer, and shelalligag
that's what she'd call it-shelal-
ligag around trailer camps in
shorts she'd drive dad and mother
insane. I'll never hear the last
of it, even when it's over. So
you can bet I'm not telling. the
folks noww Betty chewed her
pen, apparently in the throes Of
composition. But after a few
moments she said, surprisingly
and irrelevantly, "That Neal per-
son was handsome, wasn't he?"
Martha looked at her. Sorry
we're moving OUT"
"Well, he might have had the
consideration to move in a week
ago" .
Their letters finished, they went
out to mail them and to have a
lunch at the. corner drug store
counter. "If we're going to buy
some clothes we'd better cash the
advance check that Darlington
gave u.s." Betty said. They prob
ably know us. here well enough
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-25
HAPPY REUD|
FROM PA|NH|
BACkACHE
Caused by Tired K;d,.|
Caused by Tired Kidpn

Many Of those gnawin,. p,,t,, :,
hckaehes people blam. on Ak, :
IRE often causod by tired tidpty-,,'
80 relieved when treated in d, nj, n
The kidneys are Natures chic! suJ n,
,Ices, acids and poisonous s.,, - !,
blood. Most people pas about |, pn. .
about 3 pounds II waste.
II the Is miles Of kidney tube W /
Ion. work well. poisonous xst, nux,
In the blood, These pOison may aln ;
oacksches, rheumatic pains, lanbu. :
pep and energy. getting W mtAh NJ
,uthnesuuder theeyes. heAdachr,slt ;
Don't waitl Ask your drus,e, Ia b,
Pills. used successfully by milllOl, Ia |,
Years. They give happy rrliri all 81 =
Is miles Of kidney ,ubes fusL osi -
waste from the blovi Get Doan, n
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-25
A young man, carrvi,.

A young man, carrvi,.
case, was approaching "s al
intent on hooking a ~. U''AsI
tina 's was about to slide 'I Ss;..is y,
wheel and ignore bin, 'e''at 1
recognized him as Va., *nSN !,
man they had founJT" '' The o,
to enter THEN apar,r. a''ens.y
ternoon before. 10 "yh' lie
his morn ~ shave, ma "ac ais
4 pu little h., the worse for for ne ,,, st,'
Neal. w Vas G.,
ITO be continued,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-25
HEAVY RAINFAI,

.,, GnUILF T, Miss. u,,.
'lUP)-Thc hcayies, a.: Ma'a
Gulf coast in four van ,%'a o.
inches, was recorded b os1S I
day in seven hours 'e FIG
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-25
GREEN RIVER B.Y.P.U.
TO BE REORGANIZED

The Green River Baptist church
will reorganize its B.Y.P.U. on
Sunday evening, March %.
All young people Of the church
are urged to attend this meeting
as well as all older persons who
are Interested in the work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-25

The 40 hour week for postal
employees will cost Uncle Sam
$35, 900, 900 year. D..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-25

"Arid" Death Valley is really
teeming with life, contrary to
popular opinion, water, fish and
animals fill the region.
Evening star., 1937-05-05

Storage cabinets made of 3-ply
Kraft board with lacquered wood
fronts and nickel-plated joints and
handles. Two easy-swinging doors,
taped edges. The closets holds 20
to 30 garments, and is equipped
with the famous EDO Humidor.
Evening star., 1937-05-05

REGULAR 6Oc LUNCHEON, SOC
Choice Of Roast Chicken with Celery
Dressing, Giblet Gravy, Currant Jelly,
Snowflake Potatoes, Fresh Green Peas
OR Chilled Tomato Cup with Fresh
Shrimp and Crabflake Salad With both
Beverage, Hot Bread and Choice of
Fresh Pineapple Tart, Peppermint Stick
Candy Ice Cream or Fudge Nut Loaf.
THURSDAY ONLY.
Tea Room :. Lower Floor
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18
San Carlos Tank
Shows Big Gains
In Water Supply

According to c. j. Moody, project
engineer for the USIS here, the
San Carlos reservoir held 10000
acre feet of water on Monday morn
ing, Feb. Is, inst
This is a gain of almost 100000
acre feet since Jan. l, Engineer
Moody stated, and" he continued.
reports indicate that large body
OF snow remains in the mountains
OF the Gila River drainage area and
ii IS hoped that much more water
viii be added to that in the reser-
~@ir before April 1. The storage at
..g present time is almost exactly
tie same as that of a year ago."
Plcacho reservoir, Engineer
Moody told The Examiner, filled up
with the water that came into the
Gila River below the Coolidge Dam,
giving the project a considerable
amount of water for use in the Casa
Grande district.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18
Dehorned 'Texican'
Examiners Host

''If you and l could live (and we
may do iD forty years, we would
live to see Arizona blossom into
the Utopia of the nation" said r.
B. Sims, pioneer citizen of Arizona
Che failed to say why he'd left
Texas) to The Examiner, in his
fine home two miles west of Ran
dolph (the suburb which gives
every promise of being to Coolidge
what Glendale is to Phoenix, as
We sat before an old-fashioned fire
place that warns and brightens the
big and cheerful living room in his
palatial residence, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Sims, if we Judge him correct
", is a dehorned "TeXican," and is
proud of it.
Mrs. Sims, of course, is the power
back of the throne; she takes
charge of things while her would
be liege lord changes from night to-
evening dress. And when Mrs. Sims
lacks something to say (and this
rarely occurs) their son Jacks
chimes in.
It's fine home where old Texas
hospitality still exists, and we're
fishing for another invite"
A large cellar with service porch
is now being built at the Sims
home-the honey" home where
Home, Sweet Home" is emphasiz-
ed in every nook and corner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18
Blacksmith And
Helper Sought

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces open com
retitive examinations for the pc 81
tion of blacksmith and black
smiths helper. Vacancies as they
may occur in these positions in the
various Government Services in the
States of California, Arizona and
Nevada, a' salaries ranging from
$1,000 to $3.50 a year or approxi-
mately the same rates of pay, will
be filled from these examinations
unless it is found in the interest of
the s1rvice to fill any vacancy by
reinstatement, transfer, or promo
ton. Salaries are subject to a Je-
ductiOn of 3 1-2 per cent toward a
ret. ement annuity.
The necessary forms may be OBJ
tanned from the Secretary, B ard
of U. S. Civil Service Examiners
postoffice building, in any of the
following cities in Arizona: Douglas
Flagstaff, Globe, Nogales, Phoenix
Prescott, Tucson and Yuma.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18
Prison Inmates
Laud Keepers

The inmates of the Arizona State
Prison expressed a vote of thanks
the appreciation to Warden A. j..
Barnes and STANDARDIZATION Ted
Drey, for the great improvement in
the food being served since the
fourth day of January, 1887, and
for the better treatment in general
A petition signed by over five
hundred inmates as presented
TO Warden Barnes and Auditor
Drey, the petition read as follow: -
ITO Warden A. ]. Barnes, and
Steward Auditor Ted Drey;
"a vote of thanks and apprecia-
ton of the great improvement in
the food served on the Main Line
tables and throughout the other
departments of this institution, and
for better treatment in general
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18
P-T.A. Will Hold Carnival
''Whoopee" Days Are Here Again

Feb. 15.-The coming of Spring
will be heralded this year not only
by the bluebird and robin but by
the gay carnival which P-T.A. is
giving in the high school next
Thursday night Febrauray 25, for
the purpose of raising money for
the treasury. Mrs. Francis Seagoe.
treasurer of the P-T.A., and McS.
William C. Carls, program chair
man, assisted by the teachers of
both schools, have planned an eve
ming of fun which should appeal 10
young and old.
A play and vaudeville show will
begin at 1880 in the auditorium.
Members of Miss Fulkerson's third
grade. Miss Aliens music students
and Miss Collins pupils will provide
stunts, readings, musical numbers,
and other entertainment. The
speech class of the high school
will present a one-act play, "Tte
L ost Silk Hat" All this may be
scch for the small cost of only 15c
and 25c.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18
Number 52
F ling Of Work
Sheets In Pinal
County Scheduled

Friday, February IL, meeting OF
Pima County farnr;rs and livestock
mcn were he'd for the purpose Of
S. le' ting committeeman to handle
the Agricultural Conservation F:o-
gram in their respective districts.
Committeeman elected to repre-
sent the CopliIge-Florence district
. ommunity were:
Geo. A. Hama, chairman
FL Lacey, vice-chairman.
J. H. Zellewger, member.
" W. Greer, alternate.
A meeting of the above committee.
men was held in the office of
County Agricultural Agent K. Il
He5ress on Monday, February Is,
and & county committee of five
Were elected. Those on the county
committee are: T. M. Carlton. Ro-
land Curry, ]. H. Zelleweger. Geo
A Hanna Id R. r. Palma.
F. G. Hadnot of Casa Grande was
elected secretary-treasurer
1t was announced that the fi,ng
# work sheets" covering farms OF
the :1unty would begin within a
week or ten days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18
Strict Attention
To Protection OF
Watersheds Asked

Albu 4uerque: Supervisors Of ;he
13 National Forests in Arizona and
New Mexico, meeting February ~
at the Forest Service Regional Of
fice i'll albuquerque to discuss graz.
ing matters and other work for
1887, were instructed by Regional
Forester Frank C. w. Pooler to pay
particular attention to watershed
protection. He also stressed the
necessity of close cooperation with
other conservation agencies and
with forest user groups.
Protection of watershed areas on
National Forests from destructive
logging, grazing or other abuses has
been one of the major aims of the
Forest Service since its establish
ment, Mr.. Pooler pointed out The
watersheds are Of vital Importance
in regulating flow of streams VIII ch
III many cases supply water for
domestic or irrigation purposes in
areas outside the forest boundaries.
Their protection must be ker: in
mind in all administrative and con.
struction planning by the Forest
Supervisors, and in connection with
CCC and other relief work as we'll
as regular work, Mr.. Pooler stress
ed.
you must cooperate closely with
federal and other agencies engaged
in the broad conservation program
in our Region, so that best results
can be obtained in working out cur
mutual problems" the field ex.
ecutives were told.
Urging frequent and thorough
discussions of policy matters with
forest permittee groups, such as
livestock associations and game pro-
tcctive associations, Mr.. Pooler de-
ciared, II want the people to think
of The Forest Service as a coopera-
tive agency, ready to seek their
advice and willing to accept It,"
Supervisors in attendance were
G. R. Dwire, Alamogordo; C. a.
Merker, Taos; Leonard R. Lessai,
Silver City; Frank E. Andrews,
Santa Fe, and o. Fred Arthur.
Albuquerque, all of New Mexico;
and Frank Grubb, Stafford; r. w.
Hussey, Flagstaff; c. E. Moore,
Springerville; J. c.. Nave, Prescott,
and Walter G. Mann, Williams, the
after group from Arizona.
Assistant Supervisors at the
meeting were Earl Albright, Silver
City; H. w. Naylor, Albuquerque,
Perl Charles and Roger D. Morris.
Santa Fe, Lee Beall, Alamogordo;
all of New Mexico; and w. E.
Baldwin, Phoenix, Tracy w. Rice.
Williams, and H. Garvin Smith.
Tucson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18
Used Car Market
Activity Expected

Greatly increased sales activity
in the used car market was predict
ed today for 1887 by Ira B. Groves
manager of the Ford Motor Com
pany, Long Beach Branch.
A substantial increase in the num-
her of prospects able to afford the
purchase of an inexpensive car, due
to improved economic conditions, is
the primary factor in the expansion
of the used car market now in pro-
gress, Groves said.
Contributing factor is the large
number of owners who have driven
cars which are not in condition for
economical operation. Owners have
realized that it would be better to
trade-in their present car for
better used car, which can be
operated economically and is in
proper condition for driving during
the rainy months. AS more and
more owners discover that their
present cars are costing too much
to drive, or are operating in
efficiently under present weather
conditions, the used car sales
volume will continue to expand.
O,-fr f01x
are we'll stocked with a wide
variety of worthwhile used cars and
are able to meet the rapidly grow
ing demand" he explained. $50 far
as Ford dealers are concerned, the
enthusiastic acceptance accorded
the 1897 Ford VS. has brought to
the Ford dealer almost every make
of late model cars in excellent con-
dition."
The Ford "R & G" procedure Of
used car selling resulted in a mark
ed increase in Ford dealer used car
volume, Mr.. Groves declared
Each used car offered for sale
by Ford dealer under this emblem
is renewed and guaranteed in ac-
cordance with fixed standards laid
down by the Ford Motor Company.
Such cars, when sold, are backed
up by a mechanical and written
money-back guarantee.
used cars sold under this pro-
cedure are conditioned for unusual
weather encountered at this time
of year and in most cases operate
more economically than the aver
age used car in owners hands at
present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18
Largest Catholic
Gathering Is Due

With Most Rev. Daniel J. Gercke
OF Tucson as the principal speaker,
one of the largest Catholic gather
ings in this history of Phoenix will
be held Tuesday evening, February
% in St Mary's school auditorium,
it is announced by John A. John
son, Phoenix district chairman for
the Tucson Diocesan Forthcoming
financial campaign.
Representative from every parish
in the Phoenix district, which in
cludes. Ajo, Casa Grande, Florence,
Globe, Mesa-C Chandler, Miami, So
nora, Superior and Tempe, together
with pastors, parish chairmen and
iaity, have been given public invita-
lion to attend
Other widely known Catholic
leaders will join with Bishop
Gercke in urging cooperation in the
diocesan campaign, which has FOR
it objective the raising of a 1925,
600 diocesan-wide fund to aid in
solving parochial problems.
This is the first time in the
history of the Catholic church In
Arizona said Bishop Gercke, that
a diocesanwide bappeal has been
made to parishioners to unite in d
campaign for funds for parish pur-
poses. From surveys mande in the
thirty-six parishes that comprise
the diocese" the Bishop continued,
1--WE firmly are of the beliew the
campaign will be successful"
Similar campaign mass meetings
will be held in Prescott, February
"a and in Tucson, March 2.
According to word from the
Tucson campaign headquarters
hundreds of workers have volunteer
ed their services during the cam
paign, which will be launched in
March and continue to April Z.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18
Big Contracts
Signed By FHA

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. Is
Insurance contracts were closed
Monday by the Federal Housing
Administration on a mortgage to fl
nance the construction of new unit
to Colonial Village, Clarendon, Va.
the first large scale housing project
to be completed under terms of the
insured mortgage system. The ex-
pansion will be known as Colonial
Village Addition and will increase
the total number of dwelling units
in the project to 974.
Colonial Village Addition is the
third unit to be constructed at
Clarendon and will represent ar
operation totalling s3,766,100. 1t
Will be located on a 912-acre tract
to the north of the original develop
ment and calls for the construction
of "a buildings containing 236 apart
ments, totaling 7S6 rooms. The
buildings will be of the two-story,
semi-fireproof walkup type. Apart
merts will range from three to five
rooms with 72 per cent being g.
room units.
The New York Life Insurance
Company has taken the mortgage
amounting to S725,000. The total
cost of the project is estimated at
s777,50O. Average rent of one room
per month will be 1881.
The project is located just across
the Potomac River within a short
distance of the business center of
the District of Columbia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18
UNION HIGH SCHOOL
Casa Grande Defeats Coolidge In
Hard Fought Game

Feb. 12-The Casa Grande
Cougars defeated the Coolidge
Cubs, last Friday night, in a hal d
fought basketball game. The score
at the half was If in favor of
Casa Grande. The second half was
tighter than the first and it limited
the teams to just few points. The
game ended 14-11 in favor OF the
Cougars. The fact that the teams
matched made the game exciting
all the way through.
Joe Dobson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18

w II. Hendrix, popular and at
the same time efficient highway
patrolman for Coolidge, Florence
and Casa Grande, is doing his hest
10 regulate traffic here, and in the
course of his duties last week, he
informed The Examiner, he found
that 1; driver of a school bus Iii
not have a drivers license. Patrol
man Hendrix also is after autoists
who operate cars without regulation
lights.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18
JUNIORS
Highway Patrolman w. H. He]

Highway Patrolman w. H. Hen
dirk gave a boy under 16 years of
age driving a truck a "ticke:" at
Casa Grande, rGe day last week.
1t late" developed that the boy was
in the employ of Pinal County.
When he reported to the Peace
justice at Casa Grande he was
lectured and dismissed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18

A new magazine rack has been
placed in the teachers room where
magazines have been placed for
the use of the teachers. Among the
list of new magazines in this rack
is the new picture magazine, Life"
Charles Van Sickle.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18

The seventh and eighth grades
are holding an election in MI.
Hinton's History and Constitution
classes. Campaign speeches were
given on Friday and Monday. The
primary election was held on
Wednesday and the general cleo
ton will be held the following week.
Mia Graham.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18

The Coolidge Examiner publishes
four serial stories in the course Of
one year that if bought in book
form would cost 50, and now The
Examiner will be sent to any ad
dress in Pinal County for one year
for one dollar.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Cosgrove have
purchased the Stover place in Fast
Coolidge-ave., consisting of four
room frame house and three lots.
]. J. Jones handled the transaction
for the Slower estate.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18

Mr.. COndry, grammar school bus
driver, was sick and unable to drive
the bus Monday, February Is. In
the morning part of his route was
taken care of by the high school
bus and part by w. D. Kirby. ]. B.
Hinton substituted for Mr.. Condry
at four o'clock.
-Leota Van Pelt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18

D. S. Davis, confined in G
hospital at Phoenix, is recovering
from {, pneumonia attack that
seized Elm last week soon after he
had returned from Los Angeles,
Mrs. Davis has been with him
most of the time and reports that
he is on the road to recovery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18

l.. A. Lumbard and J. Bates have
formed partnership and are
conducting a garage and sery ce
station in East Coolidge-ave i'm
mediately east of the Fox-Gailbrath
Lumber Co., and have named the
place the B. & L. Service Station
and Garage. Both are popular and
have 6 large number of friends in
this { immunity They are handl-
ing the Rio Grande gasoline and
oils.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18

Pete Ellington, of Casa Grande,
will SOW $500 acres to cotton, this
year, Tie Examiner has been in
formed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Higgins, left
today for their home at Boonville,
Mo, after a visit here with his
mother, Mrs. Mae Cosgrove.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18
LOCAL NEWS

Harvey D. Wofford, son of Mrs.
Mary Wallace, who has been
seriously ill, suffering from a
pneumonia attack, vas reported
Somewhat better, Wednesday. He
is i'll at the Mckinney ranch where
he is employed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18

Tad Lynch, local distributor for
the Rio Grande Oil Co.'S products
reports business good and getting
better all the time. Mr.. Lynch is a
pioneer and is the type of man that
is optimistic all the time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18
GRAM MAR SCHOOL

Miss Allen, sixth grade teacher,
who has been gone for two weeks
because of the serious illness OF
her mother, returned Monday. She
reported that her mother is still in
a very serious condition but some
improved.
-Junita DObSOn
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18

Ted Nelk of Van Noyes, Calif..
is in Coolidge visiting in the j. c.
Jayne home. He is a cousin to
Mrs. Jayne.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18

Mrs. j. R. Storey has been quite
Ill with the flu at the family home
two miles west of Randolph, but is
on the road to recovery now.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18

J. Lee Ross, expert acetylpne and
electric welder in the employ of the
Coolidge Welding & Tractor Works,
came here from Guymon, Okla, and
has become acclimated >nd likes
Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18

DR.. o. w. Crider, chiropractor.
1as closed his practice at Coolidge
md Casa Grande and is now
in Phoenix,
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18

Fostmaster and Mrs. ]. B. Boone
were transacting business and
shopping in Phoenix, Tuesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18

n. B. Borree, Jr., manager of
Borree's No. store here in East
Coolidge-aye reports business "ey-
ccptionally good"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18

Mrs. Elsie NOVEL;, general de-
livery clerk at the. Coolidge post
office, was i'll, Wednesday, and un
ah1a To ha at tho window
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18

A new drinking fountain, for the
primary department, has been in
stalled on the west side CT the
school. The height was made so
the smaller children could reach
it easily. The waste is used to help
water the trees.
-Narcissus Monreal.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18

j. R. Creamer and family, five
miles southwest of Coolidge, enter
tanned a number of their friends,
Tuesday evening, with a radio pro-
gram and social hour
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18

N. R. Mcintyre returned to his
home in Coolidge, last Saturday,
from Little Rock, Ark, where he
went to have his cancer cure re
checked. His condition was found
to be highly satisfactory. Mr.. Nc
1ntyre told The Examiner that cor
ditions in Arkansas are very en-
couraging.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18
with Coolidge Schools

Special guests were Mr.. and
Mrs Kirby, Mrs. Sewell, Miss Col
Inns, Miss Spain, Miss Fulherson,
and Miss Williams.
The various committees in charge
were as follows: Invitations, Gail
Anderson; decorations, Levada Will
kerson; entertainment, CoraIane
Sewell; refreshments, Elaine
Naples; hospitality, Irmalee
Smith.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18

The sand and gravel for the
foundation for the 100000 gallon
steel reservoir the Arizona Edison
co. Inc, is to erect in Coolidge has
arrived and work on the project is
due to begin right away.