davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-29
The Eskimo Is
Modernized

Our so-called civilization is being
brought to the Eskimo ii the form
of mail order catalogues, urging him
to buy spats and silk underwear,
toasters and tooth powders. These
people, who still use oil lamps and
weapons of the Stone Age and are
the last really primitive people on
the American continent, are said
to be intelligent, resourceful end
entirely honest. If such is their
present status, our civilization may
not appeal to them, but mineral dis
coveries in the Artic will bring
white men and manners to the
Eskimo land.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-29
Arizona Rider
In The Money

In the Covered Wagon Days
rodeo just concluded at Salt Lake
City, a South Dakota rider, Bill
McMackin of Trail City, got away
with most of the prize money, wh"'l
he won the bronco riding contest
Saturday night.
In the bull dogging contest, Dave
Campbell of Bartlett, Neb., won trp
money, Clay Carr of Visalia. Calf,
was second, and Hugh Bennett OF
Ford Thomas, Arizona, placed
third. with an average of 20 sec
onds flat.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-29
STATE BUYING
POWER RISES

Constantly increasing sales OF al
kinds indicate a rapidly growing
buying power in Arizona which in
turn demonstrates the true extent
of the states prosperity and eco
nomic stability.
Data just obtained by the Phoe-
mix Chamber of Commerce from
the 18th federal reserve dist let
bank show that Arizona's derart-
ment. apparel and furniture stores
during June of this year showed a
sales increase of 25 per cent over
the corresponding month of 1886.
This was IS per cent greater than
the next largest increase for the
month shown by any other division
of the 18th federal reserve district.
The gain for the district as a whole
was only per cent.
For the first half of the current
calendar year, department, apparel
and furniture stores in Arizona
which reported showed a sales gain
of 16 per cent over the first half
of last year
The next largest gain shown by
a.y other division OF the district
was II per cent and the gain for
the district as a whole was only
Q per ceng over the first half OF
1886, according to the chamber OIL
Commerce's report.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-29
Farmers Now Run
Their Own Show

July 26.-Producers of fruits
vegetables, nuts, and dairy produc Is
really run their own show when it
comes to the marketing agreement
programs provided in the new
Marketing Agreement Act of 1927.
according to K. X. Henness, county
agent of Pinal County.
Under this Act, which is being
administered by the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration, the
producers have final say as to whea-
ther the provisions of a market
ing agreement shall apply to all
the handlers of their product in tht
producing or marketing area. By a
two-t thirds vote of those producing
the commodity involved, or those
representing two-thirds of the vol
ume of the commodity produced Tin
the case of California citrus, 80 PEI
cent, producers may enable the
Secretary of Agriculture to issue an
order to accompany the marketing
agreement, making the program
binding upon any minority group
of shippers or handlers refusing to
participate in the cooperative mar
l,4;p1 pnovomont
Under the law, Henness points
out, the marketing agreement and
order comprise component parts OF
single program-a marketing
agreement program-which is de-
signed to control or regulate
certain phases of interstate con-
merce in an agricultural commodl.
ty for the particular region or mar
keting area for which the program
is developed. The marketing agree
ment is a voluntary contract De-
tween handlers OF particular COM
modify and the Secretary of Agri-
culture. In those instances where
il is desirable to regulate all the
commodity in the marketing area,
the Secretary of Agriculture IL
authorized to issue orders. The
order is in the nature of a regu'i'-
tion making the provisions OF the
agreement applicable to all hanc-
lers of the commodity.
In connection with putting mar
keting agreement programs into ef-
feet. the Act continues the require
ments as to signature of an agree
ment by handlers and determira-
tion by the Secretary OF producers
anproyal of the issuance of orders.
AS pointed out, the Marketing
Agreement Act authorizes a refe-
rendum among producers to as
certain their sentiment. Under this
additional provision, if the results
of the referendum disclose that tee
nercentage of those producers
participating in the referendum VINO
favor the order is equal to or
greater than the required percent
age. then the approval requirement
is met.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-29

Hay growers of the Casa Grande
Valley will meet in the Casa Grande
City Hall next Friday evening, July
80, at o'clock, for the purpose OF
hearing the report of the Hay Mar
keting Committee of the Pinal Coun'
ty Farm Bureau and considering
the advisability of forming a CO.
operative marketing association to
handle the hay of it's members.
The Hay Marketing Committee
was organized sometime ago, with
M. A. Anderson as its Chairman,
for the purpose of preparing
Articles of Incorporation, Bylaws
and a Marketing Agreement. These
have been prepared to conform
with the requirements of the Berk
LEY Bank of Cooperatives, through
which the local ASSOCIATION hopes to
finance it's operations.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-29
Pinal County
School Budgcs

According to ]. ]. Bugg, County
School Supt. of schools, Pinal
county schools will use $3.50 425
during the fiscal year 1878, to
maintain the schools in the county
and pay the necessary expenses.
There is a cash balance in the
treasury, of s12, $3.50 for elementary
schools, and S2,994.00 for high
schools, from the fiscal year end
ing June 30, 1887.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-29
SS1oo,ooo,ooo FARM LOANS PAID

S The Farm Credit Administration
reports that farmers had repaid
nearly 500, 900, 900 on federal loans
in the IL months ending June l,
although most of the payments
were not required by law.
Governor w. l. Myers of the FCA
said farmers paid SCI, ,400, 900 on the
principal of first mortgage loans by
federal land banks and S34 100000
on principal of commissioner loans,
similar to second mortgage loans.
Emergency legislation had allowed
most of these payments to be de-
ferred
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-29
New Theatre Built
In Superior

The new Uptown Theatre in ST.
perior is opened to the public this
week. and is a credit to the busi-
ness interests and the people OF
that town. 1t has a seating capacity
Of $50, and is equipped with all the
latest in moving picture equipment.
The new theatre represents an in
vestment of more than $4,000.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-29
New Residence
To Be Built

A new six room modern residence
Will be built this fall in West Coo
lidge, by Mr.. and Mrs. Paul w
Loucks, former resident of Flor
ence.
Mrs. Loucks will teach Domestic
Science classes in the Coolidge
High School the coming term. SHE
is at present taking a post graduate
course in that subject, at Columbia
University, New York, and will re-
turn here before school term be-
gins.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-29
Take Me Out To
The Ball Game

The Coolidge Girls softball team
will play the Glendale girls team
under the flood lights on the Coo
lidge High school grounds Satur-
day evening at s o'clock. Glendale
has a strong team and is contest
ing now with the w O w Girls
team of Phoenix to determine which
team will play the P B S w team
for the State Championship.
1t is hoped that Coolidge folks
will turn out en- masse to this game
Saturday night, as it promises to
be interesting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-29

The Coolidge Boosters team Will
play the Mesa All Star team at
Mesa. next Monday night, in the
elimination contest for the State
championship, minor division. One
game lost eliminates any team from
the contest, and SO teams are enter
ed. making it necessary to play at
Phoenix, Mesa and Tempe during
the contest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-29
Livestock Growers
To Meet With
Forest Service

PHOENIX, July 26.-In order to
give livestock growers of Arizona
voice in the making of a pro-
posed new policy on the distribution
of grazing privileges, on the Ma
tional Forests, grazing officials of
the U. S. Forest Service will begin.
on July 27, a statewide series of
meetings with National Forest
users and other interested persons
At request of David A Shoemak-
er, assistant regional forester in
charge of grazing in the Arizona
New Mexico region, the Arizona
Cattle Growers Association has ar
ranged for it's state advisory board
on National Forest matters to meet
with him on July q at Phoenix. He
will meet thereafter with advisory
boards of the Arizona Wool Growers
Association and local livestock or
ganiZations.
In addition, approximately 80
local meetings are either already
arranged or are being arranged for
National Forest users nd other IL
terested persons in the various To-
calities which are located in or are
dependent in some degree upon Ia
tional Forest land Forest Super
visors will attend the local meet
ings. Mr.. Shoemaker will attend
as many of them as possible
During the past several years.
he stated in an announcement frcm
the Regional Office at Albuquerque
1.-The Forest Service has increased
the extent of its studies of the graz
ing situation on Natiopal Forests in
this region. The studies include
the social phases as well as the
economic. An up-to-date summary
of the studies is now almost com
plete. That summary will be the
basic of our policy on distributing
grazing privileges in the future.
AS we have always done in this
region. before drawing our conc'u-
sions from tn esummary and dc
Gliding on final recommendation
we are giving livestock growers and
any others who are interested a.
opportunity to max recommenda-
tions to us. "At the various meet
ings, we will present the rsults OF
the grazing studies, along with
specific proposals, resulting from
them. and we will ask for opinions
and suggestions on the proposals.
The regional grazing chief recall
ed that since the Forest Service
began operating in Arizona more
than a quarter-century ago, 1T has
followed a practice of consulting
with livestock associations and
representative stockmen before de-
Gliding grazing policies. He obsery-
ed, 1--WE have encouraged the or
ganizing of advisory boards by live
stock growers on the individual
Forests or areas including National
Forest grazing lands, because such
boards form a channel of communi-
cation with the stockmen as
whole. The exchange of ideas
which thereby results is mutually
beneficial"
Last year, Mr.. Shoemaker dis
cussed tentative points of the pro-
posed new grazing policy with the
National Forest advisory boards of
the Arizona Cattle Growers Assoc:a-
ton, the Arizona Wool Growers As
sociation, the State Planning Board,
the University of Arizona Agr:
cultural College and local livestock
associations.
Recommendations received then
and during the coming meetings
will be considered fully in the draft
ing of the Forest Service policy, he
said. The proposed new policy IS
expected to be ready for use in
1888.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-29

Mrs. Grace Farnsworth returned.
home from Phoenix, much implov
ed after her recent illness. She
was confined in a Phoenix hospital
for some time because of a serious
operation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-29

An airplane piloted by Phoenix
youth stunted over the house tors
in Florence early Tuesday morning,
struck a wire and crashed east OF
the Union High School. The pilot
was not injured, but the plane Was
damaged considerable.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-29
Card of Thanks

We wish to offer our appreciation
and thanks to our friends and
neighbors for their sympathy and
helpfulness, and the many floral
tributes and kindly consideration
shown us when death struck in or
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cohen
and Rose Lee
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-29

Miss Elaine Bryce and Daran
Bryce returned from Los Angeles
Tuesday morning where they Fa-e
been visiting friends and relatives
the past month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-29

Readings taken from The Casa
Grande National Monument weather
station.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-29

The maximum and minimum
temperatures for the week July u
to July 27, inclusive, were as fol-
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Sharpe
returned Sunday from vacation
trip to San Diego. The Sharpes re-
port most enjoyable trip. Mr..
Sharpe is employed by the South
western Monuments, with head
quarters at the Casa Grande Ma
tional Monument.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. X. c. Means, their
daughter Imogene, and Horace
Fennell. brother to Mrs. Means,
left early Saturday morning for
Eugene, Oregon, to- visit with
relatives at that place. They ex-
pect to, return in about two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01

Only few years ago. i. j. Maybe it more than
that, but it like only few years since the old
Poll Theater was crowded for performance Of "The
Spring Maid" with Christie Macdonald in the leading
ole and the late "Tom" McNaughton supplying the
comedy Who recall his "Three Trees" without
sigh or two for the good old days of light opera.
But it is of Christie Macdonald would speak. Early
last week her voice oated the air in MOTTO
be forgotten melody from 1.-THE Spring Maid" "Day
Dreams. Miss Macdonald was guest on the Ham
mersten program and warbled sweetly in her briet
moment very reminiscent of the days when she scnt-
lated in this play and also in Sweethearts written just
for her by the late Victor Herbert Occasionally
can still hum few bars from few other songs in "The
Spring Maid every of which would be regarded
htnumber today There 1.-TWO Little Love Bees"
'The Fountain Fay" "How Love Pretty Face" and
AT the First Glass; Playing them today gives any
listener too vague reminders of of odernday
numbers, in swing-time, of course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01

be the principal speaker. He will
show moving pictures Of a vacation
he spent in Maine. "A short BUSH
ness meeting will precede the cele-
bration. w, l. n
4 Sweepstakes Enjoyed
The Ladies' bowling sweepstakes
at the Waterville alleys yesterday
afternoon drew a high powered
bowling list. First. second and third
prizes were awarded for high four
string total and the winner Of the
first prize, which was a 5 pound box
OF chocolates, went to Mrs. Flo Nc
Quarrie whose grand total for four
strings was 400, and second prize. a
2 liz pound box Of candy, was won
by Miss Mary Corrigarl with 37l
and Mrs. Ida .Corrigara took third
prize, d pound box Of candy with
0QN NJ. VIA IL Eats
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
Spanish cad Make
Statements Of Strife
Insurgents Claim They Have War Won Could De
strOy But viii Not -LOyaIists Say Offensive 4
e HaIts-ScOfe Many Executions n
(Copyright, 1887, By United Press)

The United Press today presents
both sides In spain The
night next Saturday to isolate civil history
with their
nnt The q participating in the international
will impose blockade
ships Of Of the nations taking
70 the cOmbatanhA ii
Must Fight II Alone
Them except for such aid
pierre ships Of Nho cobatants Spain
che Nationalist insurgents fight
their civil between Themselves victory
Alvarez Del vayo Lcyaet foreign minister spoke for the
statement TO Burdett Ben United
the NatiOnasts enerssinc
Francisco Franco to Manuel United correspondent
Salamanca. follow: F
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
VAUDEVILLE SHOW
HELDAT JACQUES

4 large and appreciative audience
witnessed a vaudeville show In
Jacques theater last evening pre-
sented for the benefit Of Temple
Israel. Harry Liebeskind and Mrs.
Lewis Freedman were o-chairmen
Of the general committee on ar
rangements. Assisting them were
MS. Merrill Polancer, Mrs. Benja-
min Ozaroff and Attorney and Mrs.
Marcus Weismal :,
The program included whistling
'ections by the Murray brothers,
operate songs by Eluria Helal,
tumbling tricks by Donnelly and
Petty, comedy skit by Page,
Dodge and Page, another comedy
sketch by Sully and Thomas, a
nonologue by Jimmy Lyon and
dances by Mil, Stone and Wall.
Jack Sully was master Of cere-
ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
INSURGENT SIDE
GEN FRANCISCO FRANCO
(ReheI Conman der.in- Chiefl

.Gadrid would already have been
ta en-. If foreign support Of its re-
siJtance had not forced us to de-
ride between surrounding 1t and
destroying 1t. The e1emy's watch
word Is q communist Spain or a
destroyed Spain. Our task Is TO pre-
We 1t this, and We have been sue
cessfui III more than tWo-thirds Of
Spanish territory.
abe war is won. First because
". have the initiative: second be-
cause I'VE can count on an enthus-
iasti; and well disciplined army:
itEtrd because we can count on the
fervent aid Of the people; fourth
because the enemy is demoralized.
Freed West, Conquered North
During the seven months of the
war the initiative has been con-
stantly ours. From Huelva we
reached Madrid. We liberated the
west conquered the north, entered
Oviedo, saved Toledo, took Malaga,
tig 1tened our grip on Madrid
which will be captured at the op-
perfume moment. The enemy has
either resistt / or fled. Resistance
weakens him, and he who fees is
de'noralized. s
roof of Generalization Is the
fall Of Malaga at our grst threat
and the fact that since then our
oops have covered rs miles on the
way to Almeria without resistance.
Masters Of Air
We are masters Of the air. We
destroyed IS enemy planes on Feb
rucry Is alone. We have created
war industries which are supplying
our forces. While oud soldiers fight
in the front lines our rear guard
workers carry on in orderly manner.
Production and commerce are pros-
pering. Foreign trade continues.
Our currency Is preserving its
credit. Cost Of living indices have
not been altered in the least in
nationalist tetritorise. a
Means To Destroy
We have the means to destroy
within few hours Madrid, Bar
celona, Valencia, Bilbao, Alicante.
But our patriotic duty prevents us.
Our mission is to free those 9,OO0,-
600 In enemy territory without,
destroying their cities, their riches.
their industries and ther means Of
livelihood. #
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
NEW JEWISH PAPER
MAKES DEBUT HERE

First issues OF a new monthly
Jewish news, the Waterbury jew
ish, News, are being given out to
local Jewish families. e5
The editorial board includes Man
uel r. WeismaIl, chairman: Annette
B. Bernstein, Samuel Drubner, Hy-
man Helfand, Samuel Kramer, Law
renee Matzkin, Or. Harry q. Levin.
Hy Drubner LIS business manager and
Jacqueline H. Spearo Is secretary.
Sidney 8. Zurier is treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
LOCAL CAMPERS TO
TAKE PART IN SHOW

A sketch entitled Scared" will be
part OF a CCC program at the Hart
ford Women's club Thursday. Wan
dell Brown Of Waterbury, enrolled
at Camp Macedonia brook. will be
one Of the principals. Samuel Dill.
lon of Watertown is also listed on
the program. directing a group Of
campers from Black Rock in short
skit. John Mitchell Of Waterbury
is one Of the men In charge of the
wood turning class at Camp Mace
dorlia brook in Kent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
LOYALTST SIDE
81 JULIO ALVAREZ DEL YAYO
(LOyalist Foreign MinisterI

=
It Is difficult to foretell future
developments how long 1t will take
the government to suppress the mil
itary rebellion which has been con-
verted into a foreign war Of inter-
vention by the participation Of co.
600 Italians and many thousands of
Germans and Portuguese. Without
foreign assistance the uprising
would have been crushed within
three months. It Is interesting to
point out that those sections OF for
eign opinion which were led into
believing that the republican arm
les were finished after the fall Of
Malaga arrived at the same erron-
eous conception, Of the situation
last November when the govern
ment moved Its headquarters from
Madrid.
Collapse Of Offensive
The collapse Of the great enemy
offensive on the Jarama river south
Of Madrid, the biggest attempt yet
made to isolate the Capitol, and the
splendid activity of the republican
forces In their new attack on Oviedo
in the narth, ridicule with facts the
prophecies of our foreign adyersar-
les. our foreign adversaries. Per-
sonally I do not like to pose as a
prophet. I have In my hand some
thing more positive-the war COM
muniques Of the last SIX days. 1t is
difficult to make any reliable esti-
mate Of loss Of life. To purely mill
tary casualties one must add the
cast number Of civilians sunarily
executed.
$1,000 Executed
Three months ago I mentioned
that $4,000 loyalists were executed
In Andalusia alone apart from cas-
ualties at the front.
Nobody ever will know the num-
bet OF victims at Malaga. The best
proof how many they were Is the
terror which seized 100000 people
(when the nationalists approached)
and. drove them In the most dram
attic exodus in modern history to
Almeria, abandoning everything, suf-
fering death by thousands on the
road where they were massacred by
nationalist warship and airplanes.
All Perished
We know that everyone connected
with the popular front parties and
working class organizations at Bad
ajoz persisted. Even children were
faassacred merely because they were
Of republican parentage.
Therefore 1t Is raanifect that any
reliable estimate Is difficult but loss
OF life is higher than Is generally
thought abroad.
Military casualties are equally diff
ficult to compute. We know, how
ever, that within the last15 days on
the Jarama river front our losses
have been between 5000 and 1000
and the enemy's between 10000 and
$4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
Tall Tower
Topics
THE MARCH OF TINE
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

March the firstl you can't beat time,
Winter disintegrates with its thaw and CRIME.
Things look brighter, new clothes we don,
Goodbye to Winter, the Spring show Is onl
We look to the future, hope never dies,
Hope for bright blue instead Of eaden Skies
Feel popped up, bright new penny
Even have laugh for comic Jack Benny.
We get out and buy new suits for the kids,
New tires for the car to counterfeit skids
Stop at the bar, try new drink
Nibble potato chips, hear glasses clink.
Put tenner horse, get out the baseball glove,
Turn on the radio to Goodnight My Love.
The March Of Timel new things attract,
We drop Winter pastimes, that's a fact.
Step right ahead doing things and going places,
Marching time till Summer and the open spaces.
EN- EN-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
THE HE'LL OF WAR

The curse Of ages lives again
Beyond rebuke or holy fear;
With greed unquenched and goddess sheer
It pours its wrath upon the slain
In wars great tumult none are called
AS brothers in righteous way;
All Is the drear abode Of lust -.
Liberty speak forth todayI
Man dwcls with hates and foolish dreams;
He can not see above the sky,
Nor know his fellows passing by
Along the road where courage CLEANS -. 4.
And then the tumult fades away:
The sword u rusttng where 1t lay.
GEORGE l. LIE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01

Racing planes, fighting planes, passenger planes
and transpacic clipper planes have all been featured
i'm offerings during the past few years. The new
est development in aviation however, is the ambulance
plane which makes its film debut in RKO Radios
romantic drama, 1.-THE Man Who Found Himself" AM
bulance planes have been experimental with in mill
tary circles both here and abroad for years. and
Russian model is reported to be capable Of carry
ing 20 30 wounded men at one time, with pigeon
holes in the wings in which stretchers be placed
and locked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01

high command devoutly wishes
everybody would forgive and for
get.
The opposition promptly rid
died the implications the person.
mel Of the federal judiciary was
insufficient To meet the problems
before 1t; that incapacity resulting
from infirmities Of age was slow
ing UP the wheels Of justice: that
refusal of the Supreme Court to
review 81 per cent Of the appeals
presented to 1t by private liti-
giants indicated lapse Of justice.
Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Inc.)