davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-23
STUDENT BODY COUNCIL ME

, OOENI BODT COONClL ME
The Student Body Council of
CUHS held its first meeting Sep
tember II.
The members are Webster Mar
tin. suddenly body president; Louis
Burton, vice president; Lois Bur-
ton, senior class president; Berton
Haworth president junior class;
Bill Bergum, president sophomore
class; Wilbur Wuertz, freshman
class president; Marie Chimits,
secretary; Mr.. Mccullough, treas
urer; Phyllis Sturgeon, yell leader.
frankie Henson, business manager.
The council made plans for boast
ing the Television demonstration
sponsored blythe student body. This
is the first lyceum number of the
school year and will be presented
Tuesday evening September %, at
s o'clck. The prices fled by the
council were: 25c for adults, 15c
for high school students and 10c
for grammar school students.
Another item of business agreed
upon was the issuing of Sports
tickets. The price of the tickets
will be same as last year, seventy
five cents FOR one semester or one
dollar for both semesters and will
admit the holder to all athletic
games.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-23

minutes. Strain and put aside to
cool. When you're ready to serve
it fill glasses with ice, pour in the
tea, add sugar to taste, and serve
with slices of lemon. A nice extra
touch is a sprig of mint.
Here are recipes for two new
variations.
ORANGE BLOSSOM TEA PUNCH
One cup sugar syrup, 2 cups
freshly brewed tea, 6 cups orange
carbonated beverage. 1 sliced
orange. Add sugar syrup to tea and
pour over ice. Add orange beverage
and garnish with orange slices.
Makes 2 quarts.
CHERRY GINGER TEA PUNCH
One cup sugar syrup, 2 cups
brewed tea, l quart gingerale. Add
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-23
TEAM TO HAVE NEW JERSEYS

The football team will come out
on the field for the first game Oc-
tober /, dressed in bright new GRIM
son Jerseys with large blue numer-
ais. The boys will be wearing shiny
white helmets which will give the
team a fine appearance when they
meet Sacaton.-Burton Haworth, II
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-23

sugar syrup to cherry juice. Pour
tea over ice. Stir in cherry mixture
and add gingerale. Makes quarts.
cherry juice, canned, 2 cups freshly
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-23

Mr.. A. j. Barnes, Warden of tho
State Penitentiary at Florence,
came to the Coolidge Grammar
school with his Negro quartet last
Thursday and gave a program to
the students of the school, at the
request of Mr.. Kirby-Esther Bond
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-23
PLACEMENT TESTS GIVEN

Placement tests were given to
the high school students on Mon
day. September Is. These tests arc
given to find out the ability OF the
students in certain lines. Include l
in the tests were arithmetic, langu-
age. word usage, and word choice.
The tests we're given during stu1y
han.-Mabel Lee.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-23
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NEWS

The ball diamonds have been
leveled, the rocks and sandbnrs
removed. This improvement has
made our playground much more
attractive.-Dorothy Sprinkles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-23
SCHOOL NEWS
CONTINUED from page one)

ICOnunued from page OneD
new class officers. The election
started with several candidates for
president. Bobby Preece refused
the nomination when it was offered
him. The new president sophie
more class is Bill Bergum. Bob.
the retiring president, shook hands
with the new president and turned
the meeting over to him.
Bill called the room to order and
the election resumed. The meeting
closed without any further bust
ness.-Walter Smith.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-23
ORGANIZE SoFTBALL TEAMS

All the teachers in charge of boys
and girls are very busy organizing
teams for cheir first softbaGl game.
which will be held on October in
Eloy.-Bob E. Cockrell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-23

the eighth grade of the Coolidge
Grammar school, grade of fifty
three pupils, was the teacher, Miss
Williams. She was absent on Mon
day of this week.-Esther Bond.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-23
Legal Advertising
No. 5995
SUM MONS

SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of Pinal
County. State of Arizona.
JOHN L. DORAN
Plaintiff
IDA MAE DORAN
Defendant
THE STATE OF ARIZONA TO
IDA MAE DORIAN Defendant,
Greeting:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required to appear in an
action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the Sn-
perior Court of Pinal County, State
of Arizona, and answer the Com
plant therein filed with the Clerk
of said Court, at Florence, in said
County, within twenty days after
the service upon you of this Sum
mons, if served in this said Coun-
ty, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the tine
above mentioned being exclusive
of the day of service, or Judgment
by default will be taken against
you.
Given under my hand and the
Seal Of Superior Court of Pinal
County, State of Arizona, this gath
day of August 1897.
T. J. MARKS
Clerk of said Superior Court.
BY WYLY PARSONS
Deputy Clerk.
First Publication Sept. %, 1887
Inst nl1hlicntinn Oct Ia 1877
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-23
FIRST ASSEMBLY

The school year was properly
launched by holding an assembly
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-23

Last publication September 30 1897
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL
No. 1856
SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY ON SPECIAL
EXECUTION
BRAYTON COMMERCIAL COM
PANY, a corporation,
Plaintiff,
VS..
JOHN w GARDNER and MARCY
X. GARDNER, his wife; SURETY
FINANCE COMPANY, a corpora
ton; THE COGGINS TITLE IN
SURANCE AND TRUST COMP
ANY, a corporation, as TRUSTEE;
CHANDLER HEIGHTS CITRUS,
INC, a corporation; CHANDLER
HEIGHTS CITRUS IRRIGATION
DISTRICT, corporation,
Defendants.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A
SPECIAL EXECUTION issued out
of and under the seal of the Su-
perior Court of Pinal County, Ari-
zona. on the 10th day of September,
1887, and to me as Sheriff duly
directed and delivered in the above
entitled action;
WHEREAS, on the 10th day OF
September, 1887, Brayton Com
mercial Company, corporation, re-
covered a judgement in the Super
ior Court of Pinal County, State of
Arizona, against John w. Gardner
and Marcy X. Gardner, his wife,
for the. sum of One Thousand Six
Hundred Fifty-two and 61-100 Dol
lars $1,652.6D, together with in
terest thereon from December 18th,
1880, at the rate of eight per cent
1917 per annqm until paid; to-
gether with ten per cent 10%) of
the full amount found due, principal
and interest, as an attorneys fee,
and together with the further sum
of Forty-three and 50-100 Dollars
(S43.5O) as costs and disbursements
in said action, taxed and allowed
at said amount; and for sucn
amounts due for. taxes and assess
ments. which plaintiff may be obli-
Nged to pay to prevent sale OF said
property hereinafter described, by
the taxing authorities, together with
interest thereon at the rate OF eight
per cent $50 per annum from date
until paid; together with a fore
closure of plaintiffs mortgage lien
as against each and all of said de-
PENDANTS, upon the following de-
scribed premises:
All that certain real estate and
property lying and being in the
County of Pinal,- State of Arizona,
described as:
Lots three (3) and four (4), and
the South Half of the Northwest
Quarter (SkNWA) of Section Four
(4) in Township Three CD South
of Range Seven CD East of the ella
and Salt River Meridian. PinaE
County, Arizona, containing 119
acres, more or less.
NOW, THEREFORE,, PUBLIC
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
on the 11th day Of October, 1887, at
the hour of 10:30 o'clock, A. M, at
the front door of the Court House,
in the City of Florence, Pinal Coun-
ty. State of Arizona, l will, in obedi-
ence to said special execution, sell
the above described property at
pubic auction to the highest bidder
for cash, in lawful money OF the
United States, and apply the pro-
ceeds thereof to the payment and
satisfaction of costs of foreclosure
and sale, and the judgment in this
action, with interest thereon.
DATED this 10th day Of Septem-
Der, 1887.
WALTER E. LAVEEN,
Sheriff.
BY w. w. COCHRAN,
Deputy Sheriff.
First publication Sept. 16, 1887.
Last publication October Z, 1887.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-23
FIRST ABSENCE

The first one to be absent from
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-23

(R. 10 E.) of the Gila e Salt River
Base and Meridian, consisting Of
approximately One hundred and
Twenty (120) acres, all in Pinal
County, Arizona.
Said property was formerly owned
by Walter w. Stovall, and was
struck off and sold to the State of
Arizona for taxes. The taxes,
penalties, and costs, including
charges of the County Treasur or
and Recorder are S2345.87.
DATED this 7th day of Septem-
Der, 1887.
Attest:
GEORGE w. BURGESS
Chairman of the Board OF
Supervisors, Pinal Coun-
ty, Arizona.
e. w. WEAVER
Clerk of the Board of Super
visors, Pinal County, Ari-
Zona.
First publication September 8, 1887.
Last publication September 80, 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
AutomOtive Briefs

All General Motors truck and coach
division dealers from Maryland. 'Vir-
GINA and West Virginia gathered last
Wednesday for the most important
meeting of their merchandising year.
The session, an all-dav affair at the
Shoreham Hotel. was arranged by John
A. Sterrett, president of Sterrett
Operating Service, Inc. General Motors
truck distributors at 80 M street NE.
The dealers. besides hearing sales
and advertising program OF especial
interest, previewed the 1888 line of
G. NJ c. trucks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
NEWS OF THE MOTORING WORLD
S. Automobile Industry Leaders Still Hopeful Through Recession Period and
of Encouragement Mounting.

such damage. Through its thin walled
cubes flows the hot water from the en-
CINE. If the radiator functions
properly, the water Is quickly cooled
in the radiator tubes, then passes back
to the engine
However, grease, rust and dirt
eventually collect on the inside walls
of the cooling system and interfere
with the circulation Of the water.
Grease gets in through the gaskets
and water pumps, dirt collects from
the hose. etc. The result is an over
heated engine. For that reason the
radiator should be cleaned at regular
intervals. Especially before adding
anti-freeze. the radiator needs a
thorough cleaning to guarantee free
circulation of the cooling solution and
prevent overheating This cleaning
job should be done now before the ex-
IRENE cold weather sets in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
YOU AND YOUR CAR
AIDED BY RUSSELL
Sticking Clutch One Of the
Many Causes of Battery
Failure.
BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL.


Your position when at the wheel
Of your car is less than half as i'm
portant as your disposition.
Among the so-called mysterious
causes of battery failure is-of all
things-a sticking clutch. Here's
what happens:
freely there will be connection be-
tween the engine and the gears dur
ing starting even if the driver presses
the clutch pedal to the floor. 1t is
always an extra strain for the battery
if the starter motor has to turn over
the transmission gears as we'll as the
engine. This is greatly increased if
the driver happens to place the trans
mission in low or reverse while he is
cranking and while pushing the clutch
pedal to the floor. The battery then
| is moving the entire car. Usually the
clutch plates break apart during this
strain. and the car only trembles, but
| the damage to the battery is bad
| enough.
Noisiest Thing On Car.
1t is significant that with the in
| PRODUCTION of the 1888 cars. marking
the 25th anniversary of the invention
| of the self-starter, motordom still
| finds it necessary to apologize for the
absurd clatter that emanates from
under the hood each time a driver
steps on the starter button. Many
| Improvements have been made in the
| method of bringing the starter cur
rent into action, but seemingly at a
standstill is the actual rasping Of the
| starter gears. Even $4,000 car
sounds like a piece of junk when its
chauffeur switches on the starter
Surely something can be done about
| it. Engineers replaced the earlier
| flywheel gear with steel gear band
| but they are still far from the silence
we know with transmission and rear
end gears. Talking with the father
of the self-starter, C. w. Referring.
am convinced that he emissions many
radical changes in the not too dis
tant future. Even the self-starter may
! get started toward progress!
For Surer H0rning.
| If you have ever had to reach for
the horn button and didn't quite
make it, when an emergency presented
itself, you do not have to be told what
dangers there are in the old-fashioned
idea of having the horn control con-
fined to an isolated spot in the CEN
ter of the steering wheel. Fortunately
it is possible to obtain special horn
rings for almost any of the late cars
These are attached in various ways
each simple enough. An earlier type
of control ring fitted to the button
with rubber suction cap, but it has
been replaced with something thai
comes close to being as neat and a,
substantial job as you will find or
any of the new cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28

BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.
Robert C. King, assistant superin-
tendent of the Division of Stamps, will
be in charge of flrSt-day sale arrange
ments at Charlotte Amalie, Virgin
Islands, December Is.
Additional commemorative have
been requested for the sesquicenten-
NAL of the Constitution, but nothing
definite has been agreed upon. Post
Office Department officials say that
they must consult President Roose-
welt in the matter.
Two famous ships--the Kalmar
NICKEL and the Fagal Grip--mav be
represented in the stamps which SWe-
den will bring out early next year
for the tercentenary Of the Swedish
settlement of Delaware.
A Department of Commerce press
release says: transparent plastic
sheetings, such as celluloid, cellophane
and cellulose acetate, are often used
as protective coverings for collections
of postage stamps. The high trans
parency and thinness Of these Sheet
ings make their use desirable because
they permit unobStructed viewing Of
the stamps without handling them,
and space is conserved.
The National Bureau of Standards
has received many inquiries, however,
on the possibility Of the sheeting DAM
aging the stamps and in reply has
stated that certain types are insult
able for the purpose.
Neither celluloid nor the water
PROCEED variety of cellophane should
be used because the former is COM
posed of cellulose nitrate and the
latter is waterproofed with cellulose
nitrate lacquer.
The nitrate compound decomposes
slowly and emits acidic gas, which il
destructive to paper. Letters inclosec
in celluloid envelopes have become
badly damaged, according to the
Standards Bureau.
The bureau recently tested some
paper to which the waterproofed cello.
phane had been affixed and found or
heating the combination for "a hours
at 100 degrees Centigrade it became
discolored and cracked on creaSns
once. The unWaterproofed cello.
plane is more stable and may no
damage paper in contact with it, but i
does not have the high degree of sta.
bility of cellulose acetate sheeting.
Tests at the bureau have showr
that the best grade of this material i.
as stable as the best permanent-recorc
paper, and 1t is being used for tn,
protection of documents by the Ma.
tional Archives"
J. N. Taylor of the Chemical Di
vision, Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28

The 1888 edition Of the Unitec
States Samples cover catalogue
issued by Harry NJ Konwiser and pub
Ished by Stephen G. Rich. Verona
N. j., has appeared. It contains l5l
pages of listings, Alabama to wyoming
inclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28

Weekly Philatelic Gossip says that
one out OF every four postmasters ap-
pointed under the New Deal is a
woman. Mrs. Mary D. Briggs, named
postmaster of Los Angeles, receives
salary Of $4,000 year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28

J. N. Taylor of the Chemical Di-
vision, Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28

Theodore Champion. one Of the
leading stamp dealers operating il
the international market. recent,
celebrated his 50th anniversary in tins
trade. The Stamp Dealers Associa
ton OF France arranged banquet III
his honor at the Noel Peters Restau.
rant in Paris Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28

Harry L. Lindquist, president of the
National Federation of Stamp Clubs
will be honorary patron of Atex. the
National Phiiatelic Exhibition, Coltor
Manor Hotel, Atlantic City, Friday t.
Sunday, April l to 3. Entries for the
show close March 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28

BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.
Robert C. King, assistant superin-
tendent of the Division of Stamps, will
be in charge of flrst-day sale arrange
ments at Charlotte Amalie, Virgin
Islands, December Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28

A Dutch printer has been given the
contract for the manufacture of the
souvenir sheets which Guatemala Is
bringing out to honor George Wash
ington and Franklin D. Roosevelt. The
edition will be limited to 100000
copies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28

Robert w. Richardson has been ap-
pointed editor Of Linn's Weekly Stamp
News, Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28

The second number of Avocations
Magazine contains an interesting arti-
Gle on Photography and Stamp Col
Iecting" by Robert White. Also, a re-
view of the current parade of stamps
in commemoration of the Sesquicen-
tennial of the Constitution OF the
United States
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-10
New Bonclarken
Session Is Near
Presbyterian Young People
to Gather Monday

Between so and 60 Presbyte-
rian young people from the area
around Gastc,iia and Kings Noun
tain will arrive at Bonclarken,
summer assembly ground of the
Associate Reformed Presbyterian
church, on Monday for a four-day
camp and conference period.
The Presbyterian young people
will be of the junior and interme.
date age and will spend the Pc
riod in study and recreation.
The annual conference of the
young people of the ARP. church
will be concluded tomorrow night
with the Conservation and Candle
light service. Several hundred
young people will take part in the
impressive ceremony, which will
be conducted on the grounds at
Bonclarken.
The days program tomorrow
will be opened with the morning
worship period, followed by the
Sabbath school period. The morn
ing sermon will be delivered at IL
o'clock by DR.. ]. G. Dale, mission
airy to Mexico. -,
The young peoples meeting will
be held at 4 p. M, with DR.. j. NJ
Bigham of Anderson, G.. c., young
peoples director. presiding. Yes.
pers will be conducted at 7:l5
p. m. by Mrs. B. l.. Hamilton, mis-
sionary to India. The closing ad'
dress will be made by DIR. Dale
and the candlelight service will
follow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-10
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. r. L. Fox of Leesbpro
Fla, left yesterday for Lake Juna'
luSka after a visit of two weeIS
to Mrs. j. w. Miller in Laurel
Park.
Mr.. Raymond Reese of Wash.
iIgton, ID. c., spent the weekend
with his aunt, Mrs. J. w. Miller in
Laurel Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. O'Den and
family have returned from a visit
to relatives at Carolina Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Sargent, Jr.
returned last night from a ten.
days auto trip to Chicago, Zion
and Waukegan, and other point,
in the northwest. They also visit.
ed the Mammoth Cave in Ken.
lucky, and on their return trir
they drove by Columbus, O., anS
there picked up Mrs. Charles w
Mainwaring with her two chill.
dren, who came by train from
their home, Milesburg, Pa. Mrs
Mainwaring and the children Will
remain for a month or so with
Mrs. Mainwaring's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. S. Sargent of Laure
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. McAdams
and three sons, of Burlington, re-
turned to their home yesterday
after having spent ten days with
Mrs. McAdamS' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Sargent.
Miss Mildred Knipp of Chicago
ILL.,, arrives tomorrow TO spend 8
week with Mr.. and Mrs. John S
Forrest, the latter her cousin.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Brownlee OF
Due West, S. c., and Bonner
Brownlee. of Ware Shoals, are
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
o. Y. Brownlee.
DR.. Ambrose Suhrie of New
York City is spending the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. H. Walter
Fuller; DR.. Suhrie has been adj
dressing the student bodies at the
State Teachers Colleges at Boone
ASheville and Cullowhee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Kichline
and baby of Pennsylvania, are
new residents of the city and have
leased the Keith house of Kinsing-
ton Road, Druid Hills. Mr.. Kicb-
line will be in charge of the full
fashioned branch of the new Chip
man-LaCroSSe Hosiery mill at
East Flat Rock.
Miss Jane Truck arrived today
from Winston-Salem for a vaca-
ton of week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Truck, at the
Rosemont Inn.
Prof. l.. j. Nation and mother
Mrs. J. E. Nation, of University,
Ala, have taken an apartment al
the Allen House.
Louise Few and Mary Ellen
Justus left today for Camp Dell
wood near Lake JunaluSka; they
20 as representatives of the First
Methodist church.
Misses Bernice and Virginia
McCutcheon, of Redwood, W.
Va, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
John S. Forrest this week.
Frederick Petersen of Charles
ton, S. c., is a CUES for the
weekend at the home of Mrs. W,
A. Young.
Miss Elizabeth Johnson, q dele
gate from the Methodist church,
and Miss Alice Stepp returned to-
day from Lake Junaluska, where
they attended a conference of
young people.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-10
May Invoke Labor
Act In Aluminium
Strike AT Alcoa

ALCOA, Tenn, July 10. (UP)
Striking employees of the ALUMNI
mum Company of America last
night threatened to invoke the
Wagner Labor Act in their fight
TO win the strike which resulted
in two deaths and gunshot wounds
for 10.
Apparently stalemated by an
indirect refusal of the company
to arbitrate demands for higher
wages, Fred Wetmore, president
Of the Alcoa local of the Alumni
mum Workers of America, said he
planned to file charges against the
vast corporation with the national
labor relations board.
Sheet Mill No. l, one of the
largest plants of its kind in the
world, operated on a limited basis.
Of the 1900 men who walked out
on strike May, TIC reported for
work for the first shift yesterday.
Gov. Gordon Browning of Ten
nessee, who Wednesday night
authorized National Guardsmen
to move into Alcoa to prevent fur
Their bloodshed, offered his SER
vices as a mediator. He added
that he would appoint a board to
arbitrate union demands for
equalization of wage detferentials
if union and company officials
requested him to do so.
National Guardsmen set up ma
chine guns before the plant where
Wednesday one of the bloodiest
riots in the current labor strug-
giles ragged. Member of the Alumni
nun Workers of America-Amer'
lean Federation Of Labor affiliate
sent 100 workers to hold peace
full picket lines two blocks from
the plant.
Back to work" employees were
jeered as they walked through the
picket lines to enter the plant
But there was no violence.
Police and strikers made plans
to bury their dead while 10 Other
wounded men were recovering
from bullet wounds in a hospita
at Maryville, Tenn. Two of the /.
wounded still were in serious
condition.
]. c. Howard, department OF
labor meditor, arrived from Pitts
burgh to aid in peace efforts
Fred Wetmore, president of the
Aluminium Workers local, tele
phoned Governor Browning that
the union would accept any settle
ment an arbitration board APP
pointed by the governor might
dictate.
Browing's offer of mediation
was presented to A. d. Huuddle
ston, resident mangaer of the AL
Goa plant. Huddleston said he
would present the proposal tc
higher company officials.