davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-30
Football Game Opens On
Local Field October First
Low Gas Rates
For Coolidge

The Natural Gas Service Co. -
ports that 95 per cent of the homes
in Cool dge now have gas installed
for cooking and heating. Many of
the homes are also equipped VITA
ElectrOlux Gas Refrigeration.
The Natural Gas Service Co. has
the cheapest domestic rate in Ari-
zona. The rate in Coolidge for do
mestic and commercial gas is
Minimum charge 200 Gu. ft. for
$500.
All over 200 Gu. ft. at soc per
1000 Gu. TT.
Therefore the following monthly
consumption would be billed as
follows:
200 Gu. ft., $500: 300 Gu it., s20c:
400 GU it,. S2.12; 500 Gu. it.. S2.1S;
600 Gu. IT., 1924; 700 GU. it., $3.50;
500 Gu. it., s2.35; 900 Gu. it.. s24O;
1000 Gu. ft.. S2.47; 1000 Gu. IT.. 1896
5000 Gu. it,, 1855; 1000 Gu. it., $4.14;
5000 Gu. it.. $4.S3.
The source of the natural gas
supply in Arizona is from Jal. New
Mexico.
Mesa and Phoenix use the Therm
as a unit of measurement. One
Therm is 100 Gu. ft. of gas rated al
100. 900 BTU per 100 Gu. TT. The
Coolidge rate can readily be COM
passed with any existing rate in the
state, and will be found to be much
the lower rate. Many cities haviUS
gas fields within their limits are
not favored by lower rate than
Coolidge.
The growth and progress of Coo
lidge is readily marked by The
following statistics:
January l. 1885 the first service
in Coolidge was installed for ]. c..
Jayne.
January 1. 1886 there were 2c3
meters installed.
September 80, 1897 there are S2i
meters installed.
The average cost per consumer
this year fo~ cooking, hot water and
heating of home is as follows:
February, $4.S9; March, S4.02;
April, s3.46; May. s2.S6; June.
$3.50; July, S25S; August, $3.50.
Many gas lights have been in
stalled by local merchants and have
proven a valuable asset during cleo
trical disturbances. This new gas
light is an attractive fixture and
gives a very brilliant light.
Natural gas is the most reason
able fuel for heating purposes. the
personel of the Gas Company is
ready to assist anyone desiring IN
formation regarding the installation
and adjustment of any gas equip
ment, or in the selection of the
most suitable type of heating ap-
pEance to fit the consumers parti-
cular need.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lindelnan
and son, Gary, of Lincoln, Neb. are
visitors with the Ray LindemaE
family at the San Carlos Hotel. The
Nebraska family are making trip
through the Southwest with Wow
of locating somewhere in Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-30
u. S. Weather Report

Mrs. Hugh NJ. Miller, of the Casa
Grande Ruins, returned Saturday
from a two months vacation IN the
Middle West. Mrs. Miller reports q
very enjoyable trip but is glad to 40
home again.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-30

Mr.. Payne, sixth and seventh
grade teacher, traded Miss Williams
first and second team girls for
third and fourth team boys to
coach.
The girls have their first game
scheduled with Eloy, Friday, Octo-
Der /.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-30
With Coolidge Schools

CORNER SCHOOL IS PAINTED
The school building which is
located at Borree Corner, where
part of the students at the Coolidge
grammar school attend, has been
painted white.-Esther Bond
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-30

Sheriff Walter Laveen was II
Coolidge on official business We'd
nesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-30
San Carlos Reservoir
Septtmber 80, 1887
Greyhound Bus
Schedule

Leaves Coolidge
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-30
Train Time able
Southern Pacific

East bound trains leave:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15

unimportant item, such as running water, or men with black suits. (This may sound extraordinary but it has been explained that most cases are more extraordinary than this one0
 The members of the staff inter view his parents. They find out all about the child's background. Fol- lowing this they seek to determine what is the cause of his phobia. Sometimes this takes week, some times it can be cleared up in one interview with the child himself, and then again it may take a con- siderable length of time. But if there is any possible way in which the difficulty can be corrected, the members of the staff will attempt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15

types of cases during the course Of the year. The Mental Hygiene as sociation works in conjunction with the local health department, with the local probation office, with the department of. education, with the local welfare department and with practically any other organization or private family which solicits service.
 Probably the best manner in which to illustrate what is accom- plished by the organization is by citing what takes place when prob lem child is sent in.
 For example: youngster about three or four years old is reported, through one of the above mentioned agencies, and it develops that he is deathly afraid of some seemingly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15
MENTAL HYGIENE
 ASSN IS ACTIVE
Many Problems Cured By Proper and Early
 Treatment

Maybe the child has some unfor- tunate impeachment in speech?. Per- haps he or she shows signs of fears which the parent cannot under stand? Or perhaps, if the problem concerns an older child, the teacher has difficulty with him in the class room? < < ..'siss S1- K.
 And so goes the list of problems which are handled by the Water bury Mental Hygiene association, headed by Mrs. Mark l.. .Spefry, in connection with younger Waterhur- ians who have a mental condition which must be corrected. S
 Dr. Christine Leonard, local medi- cal director and psyehiatriSt, Is in charge of the, local work. As ex- plained by her. the Waterbury work has to do only with children who have passed the age of three. It is at this time that any mental condi- tions which are not normal can be detected and which, if they are taken care of, are not too difficult to correct.
 The local office. located at Lin- coin house on Field street, has all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15
Every Child's Right
 Is Musical Training
Music Is Great Re6ner in Childhood Local Schools
 Encourage Love of Music

ticllar instrument time and money has been wasted.
 May I suggest a good plan for parents in helping to choose their ch;ldren's vocation in music. Take shcm to orchestra concerts, song re ltals, band concerts or any af- fairs pertaining to music and you vii find :n time that it will be a simple matter to decide what in- st.ument they should play. Nine times- out cf ten the child will usual ly tell his parents the instrument C. lis choice.
 Don't be too persistent with your children and insist upon them talk i.l., lessons on something they don't care anything about. By that ] mean if he wants to learn on 8 piano accordion or saxophone don't put a violin or piano in front o1 the mand say go to it.
 Years of training are wasted in a C. ids life through carelessness.
 Don't let your child be in the last row-give him or her that mu- sical education that you missed keep them in front and their hap piness will be yours and also bring to others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15
BY EUGENE T. OvIATT
 iOf McCOY's, Incl

During the course of my associa- ton in the music business for the past 26 years many people have asked me at numerous times why children should have a musical edu- cation and to which I have an- swered, Because it is the right of every child"
 Every child is heir to the accumu- lated culture of mankind and in this culture music takes first place. During these many years I have taken particular notice that the pa rents lack. discipline to their chil- dren, that is they give in too much to the child when they are taking lessons, in plain words, they are spoiled.
 Music is one of the greates assets a child could have, makes them re- fined and gives them ability to meet great people, helps their education and makes them think faster.
 When you study the lives of great artists such as Bach, Beethoven, Wagner and Brahms you will find that every child born after them learns through his music the poten- ,tial nobility of mankind.
 Our local library. has very fine assortment of music books with in- formation about lives of the masters and here is a fine opportunity for your child to take advantage be- cause in giving your children a musical education it will give him or her the most perfect means of expressing the emotions that stir within the soul.
 Musical training has many by products that are of great value, for instance to master any inStru- ment requires self discipline, well developed memory and unusual acs curacy.
 For one who has music in his soul the world is in tune, there is a swing to his daily life, happiness usually prevails. Our local schools have done, much in children and Waterbury Is to be congratulated in having such fine supervisors who have taken a great deal of interest in giving the pupils the fundamentals for future tfaia- in- in colleges.
 I have had the opportunity of watching the younger generation, grow up and will saythat right :; here in Waterbury some of our lending musicians in this country Ina 'e received their early education in music from local teachers; The parents need not fear that their children are not getting the finest m :sical education procurable. ] Selecting An Instrument
 Parents have often asked me what k.l of a musica. instrument shall start them on. That is of course jim portant as in latter years if a ichrd does not care for that par
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15

to solve it in some fashion.
 The ordinary layman probably does not consider this type of work very often but it can be readily seen that preventative measures tsken at an early age do more towards cos recting certain mental difficulties than a great deal of time and money when the child has grown up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15

Just 36 years ago, the scientific world first suspected the existence of the okapi. Sir Harry Johnston found natives of the Semliki forest, in Africa, wearing curiously marked skin, and eventually traced them to their source.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-01
RED CHANGES
MIND, WOULD
FIGHT FOR i. S.

BOSTON, Oct. l. U.P)-Earl R.
Browder, 1896 Communist presi-
dental candidate who was Jailed for
opposing the World War draft, has
changed his mind and would fight
for the United States in another
war-if it weren't against Russia.
II would carry arms for the Unit
ed States in order to help fight
Fascism which is wrecking the
world" he told the special legis-
lative commission investigating sub
versiye organizations yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-01
County Relief Load
Lighter This Year

Continued From Page One)
state homeless" is the term used
to designate these who have been
in California long enough to lose
their residence in their own state
and yet not long enough to have
established residence in California,
Elliott said. In some states it re-
quires seven years to gain residence
while in others only six months is
required.
The status Of the transient in
California depends upon the length
of time required to lose residence
in the state from which he came.
Elliott sad lie is unable to as
certain what viii happen in the
relief picture in Imperial county
this winter because. he has no way
of knowing what employment will
be available or how many of last
years influx of transients remained
to establish residence and thus be
eligible for relief If work is scarce.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-01

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. Oct. /.
UP)-The Spreckles Sugar cOmpa-
ny of California may establish a
100000 beet sugar refinery here,
it was learned today.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-01

sentatives Of nine cotton produc-
ing states heard the secretary strike
a middle Of the road" course be-
tween unrestricted acreage and a
drastic reduction program.
Secretary Wallace hinted at a
revival of the processing tax-in-
validated in January, 1888, by the
U. S. Supreme Court-as perhaps"
a method of making up for the
handicap that the tariff imposes
on the south"
The secretary said the admins
tration-approved program to ale
viate depressed social and economic
conditions of the south would pro-
vide:
IA moderate adjustment of
production to preserve and build
up the soil land still allow pro-
duction of at least as much cotton
as the markets of this and other
countries have been accustomed
to take"
2. Greater use of cotton through
national policies which increase
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-01
MEXICALI LABORERS
DIE IN RAIL CRASH
Streamline Train hits
Car Driven by
Six Mexicans
SAN LUIS OBISPO. Oct.

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Oct.
l. (UP) A north-bound
Southern Pacific streamline
train demolished an automo-
bile on a dirt-road crossing 20
miles south of here Thursday. killing
three Mexican vegetap7e workers
and injuring three others.
Manuel Comachio, s5, Porfiro Co
nlez, so and Manuel Araiza. %. we're
killed instantly as the train. strik-
ing their car at high speed, cut
i Squarely in two. Ther three in
jured companions were Luciano Av-
ala, 80, who may die; Juan Araiza.
80, and Manuel c. Martinez, "a.
Juan Araiza told ambulance at
tendantS that a clump OF weeds
beside the road obscured their view
OF the approaching train.
The workers had just arrived from
MeXicali to work in the Santa Ma
ria Valley vegetable fields.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-01
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20. 1901.
Published every atleVnoon except
Saturday and Sunday saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded by
The Post-Press, Sunday estab-
lished 1886 by the Imperial Val
ley Publishing Company, 625
state street, El Centre. Calf.
Entered a: El centro. California
post office as second class matter.
Paul Jenkins. publisher; A. G.
Johnston. vice-president and gem
,ecretary and managing editor.
West Holiday Co, Inc, National
Advertising representatives
NJ m b er California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subs ,ription Rates: SC per copy.
In conjunction witt the Post
Press (Suadays), per month. 60c:
Paid In advance; . months, 81 .66.
6 months s2 26' Spe wear Se 20
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-01
PHOTO AND PHONOGRAPH USED
TO PUT MAN UNDER HYPNOSIS

the heart for a single beat by
placing his hand over his chest.
Nelson then was revived, and a
photograph of Dunninger was plac-
ed before him, together with a
phonograph recording of the Magi-
clans voice. He passed almost i'm
mediately into what the physicians
said was a cataleptic state. Dun
ninger attempted to stop his heart
beats again, but an examination
showed that although the beat
slowed down, it did not stop.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-01
Miss Helen Thomas
In l.. A. for Meeting

Miss Helen Thomas. county in
struction supervisor, is attending
a conference OF rural supervisors in
Los Angeles this weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-01
WEATHER

data compiled by observers Tor
the official United States weather
bureau station at FL Centro.)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-01

business activity and employment
and spread buying power . includ-
ed in which is the department OF
agriculture's program Of experiments
to establish new uses for cotton.
s. Loans as insurance against col
lapse of price. Wallace said such
loans might take the form of stop
loss loans. to be made when the
cotton carryover reaches such pro-
portions as to threaten complete
demoralization OF prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-01
KILLED IN SPAIN

DODGE CITY. Kan. Oct. /. U.P)
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Henry were in
formed today that their son, Don.
10, was killed Sept. 1.-The first day
he served at the front wsth the
Loyalist army in Spain.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-01

Los Angeles and vicinity = Fair
tonight and Saturday, little change
IN temperature; gentle to moderate
wind, mostly northwest
Southern California - Fair to-
night and Saturday; little change
in temperature moderate north
west wind off coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-01
NEW YORK, Oct. /. W.P)-Usinl

NEW YORK, OCT. I. kU.Pl-USln
a photograph and phonograph,
Joseph Dunninger, magician and
hypnotist, demonstrated to $50
physicians last night the possible
use of hypnosis for anaeSthetic
purposes.
Dunninger first placed Louis Nell
son, 33-year- book dealer, who
said it was his first experience as
hypnotic subject, under direct
control and halted the beating of
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-01
Program Outlined
For Cotton Control

MEMPHIS Tenn, Oct. l. (UP)-A six point admins
tration policy for system of permanent cotton control
legislation outlined today by Secretary OF Agriculture
Henry A. Wallace approximately 5000 cotton planters
agreuura astmen administration officials and repre-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-01

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Oct. L.
{u.P)-King Gustaf personally dec
Dated Lawrence Tibbett. the singer,
today with the medal of Litteris ct
ArtihllS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21
STUFFED OWLS

st. Peter Claver's Altar Society
presents Stuffed Owls" a one
act comedy, in the sub-auditorium
Of the church at harrington and
Aurora avenues, Thursday, May
q, at 8 p. M, under the direction
of Mrs. Matte Rhodes of 889 st.
Anthony avenue.
The cast includes Mrs. Arlee
Anderson as Mrs. Potter-Porter,
president of the st. Paul Minera
Club; Mrs. Prizilla Jackson as Mrs.
Foster, vice-president; Mrs. Bertha
Morgan, Miss Lonejoy, secretary;
Mrs. Louise James, Mrs. Judd,
chairman of the Tea Committee;
Mrs. Emma Stewart, Mrs. Mullin,
an honored guest; Miss Vivian
Harvey, Sallie Hobbs, guest. Adj
mission, adults zoe, children 1Oc.
Advertisement.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21
DULUTH NEWS
Vivienne NOire

Mrs. A. Brent, mother of the
late A. J. Brent of this city, has
been in Duluth the past week on
business.
Mr.. Joseph Albright spent the
past weekend in Duluth. "
Mr.. Geo. Hall is confined at st.
Mary's hospital and as we go to
press his condition is pretty fair.
That stork that has been hover
ing over 9Th avenue has finally
decided to drop precious bundle
at the Cox home. Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox became the
proud parents of baby girl. Mrs.
Cox and baby are doing nicely at
st. Mary's Hospital.
They tell me in regard to these
golfers that Mr.. Emmett Simmons
and Mr.. B. Clayburn are playing
around the 81 mark out to the En-
ger golf course-while AL. Black
is getting in condition out to the
Ridgeview Golf Club.
What boy has purchased new,
long knife and is always flashing
it-you better watch your step
some day somebody is going to
make you think that knife is an
all day sucker.
A joint teachers meeting will
be held Friday evening at the home
of Mr.. Geo. H. Adams.
Sunday, May 23rd, there will be
union Sunday school service at
1890 p. m. at St. Marks A. M. E.
Church. This being the first joint
service we are hoping for a large
representation.
Metal articles made by Miss
Frances Watts, Miss Constance
Adams, Mrs. o. Betten and Mrs,
V. B. Hollimon were included in
an exhibit held at the Y. w. C. A.
this past week. .-~ ..- ..a..e-
A. T. is worried because J. M.
has misunderstood about his re-
lations with A. M. It may be so
but I don't know.
They tell me C. w. of Gary has
a heart interest on Seventh street.
1t must be serious case to bring
him IL miles away from home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21
EMPLOYED GIRLS

The Employed Girls Club met on
Monday, May 10, and the following
officers were elected: Mrs. Thel-
ma Wade, president; M ar e
Hughes, vice-president; secretary,
Irene Schaffer; Vesta Phillips, as
sistant secretary; Anna Lewis,
treasurer.
Miss Verna Smith, telephone
operator and member of the Y. w.
C. A. Industrial Club, talked on
Industrial Groups and the Wiscon-
sin Summer School.
Three applications were accepted
for scholarship to the University
of Wisconsin Industrial School. The
applicants are Mary Turner, Juan
ita Jones and Harriette Walls. One
of these girls will be selected by
the candidate committee, we hope,
with full expenses paid for six
weeks.
Effort is being made by the
members to create new jobs for
colored girls. Many contacts have
been made but the club has ex-
perienced difficulty in finding quail
fled girls and women on short no
tice. Registration blanks have
been prepared and anyone interest
ed may call Mrs. Wade, Regent
746S, or Mrs. -Onque, CHI. 3O98, and
obtain more information.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21

me boy, do something! Louie
Armstrong leaves Chicago by air
today friday for Hollywood to
strengthen the Artists & Models
cast now in production by Para
mount. E. What Minneapolis ma
iron pitched a boogie woogie in
front of Jim's Place t'other night?
.. The King of Hi De Ho is head
ing this way. The boss is hol-
lering on account of how people
eye him suspiciously when he en-
tiers a mite spot. He says this bunch
of tripe (those are his exact
words) will have to take it easier.
Ho hum! We know more people
read this column than read any
other part Of this sheet, 80 what?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21

It seems that I have run out Of
news sooner than usual but there
will be more next week. Be SEEM
you more remotely.
Selah!
1882 98th Ave. w.,
Duluth, Mimi,
May 10, 1897
Dear Editor:
A certain young boy in our city
observed Mothers Day although he
would have felt much better had
he and his mother not been
separated few days previously.
This mother lived twelve miles
from her enemies and was well
thought of by all surrounding her
but three old women socalled rep
resentatives Of our group in this
city who had no other job to do
in the community took it upon
themselves to modest this socalled
feeble minded woman and help sep
arate her from her son. q
While this case was being heard
a protest was made against such
action by 200 voters in this COM
munity.
This means that this case is not
settled but is still pending.
I hereby VOW to fight this case
until this woman's freedom, taken
from her due to an unjust deal, is
regained.
E. J. Johnston,
1882 98th Ave. W.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21
Twin Town Talk

George Barton Mp Tribune sports editor doubts Braddok
get into condition to whip Joe Louis by e. The angling
and Joe Ware will be morning the
of Mnnesoa 10000 lakes Joe and somebody else also have
that lonesome wsf look these days What prominent ST. Pau
will tell his divorce judge Percy Villa, Mps
SCRIBE Walter Wnches the Chicago
all three weeks Dewey JONES' former managing editor of
Defender writes better column than he did when he aboed
daily G. his the paper something
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21
TOWN HALL IS

lOWN HALL Is
NEWEST TAVERN
The newest tavern in the Twin
Cities is the Town Hall, 1929 Fifth
St., South, opened 10 days ago by
Eddie Blackman and Hobart T.
Mitchell, both we'll known Mime
apolitans.
Since the opening the place has
been thronged night and day by
well wishers and others wanting a
new place for recreation. Mr..
Blackman formerly operated Ed
dies Place at 18th Avenue, and
Third st. Hobart T. Mitchell is
we'll known.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21
OMISSION

At the Odd Fellows Annual Ser
mon last Sunday at Zion Baptist
Church, several beautiful selections
were rendered by the Zion Baptist
choir and Miss Cora Napier, re-
corder of Household of Ruth No.
TIC, Minneapolis, presented sum
of money to the church and min
lister from the Order.