davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-15
how OFTEN CAN YOU
KISS AND MAKE up?

LEW husbands can understand
Il why a wife should turn from 8
pleasant companion into a sE1reW
for one whole week In every month
You can say I'm sorry" and
kiss and make up easier before
marriage than after. ewiSe. HYou
want TO hold your husband, yols
won't DO a three-Quarter wife.
For three generations orewOnaE
has told another how to go "smil-
ing through" with Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. It
helps Mature tone up the system,
thus lesNelins ihe dise0olf0itS from
tie functional disorders wtriCh
woInen must endure in the three
0'deals Of life: l. Turning from
girint,tpI TO wOnianhOod. 2. Pre-
pA.iIg fer rr,otileriI0Hd. 3. Ap.
proachlug "1idGTc age"
Don't Ike d ts'yee~ouarfar vita.
Ike LYDIA g. Pin j. HAMS
Etll:TA]-E NOM st1ttl1> and
80 ":zIni'i- - '":rrr-'> "a. ="
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-15

man and alternate. The commun-
tv delegates will assemble in
brentwood Saturday, Feb. q,
and ballot for county committee
men. The session will be held at
the court house at o'clock.
Meetings in various communities
will be held at / o'clock.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-15
NOT A FEW

Fringe on the skirt went out
some time ago."
"Huh?"
But it continues to be worn ON
pants"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28
ARIZONA
IN WASHINGTON
By BOB MERKLEY

Many things change in the Ma
tion's Capital. Each new session
of Congress sees new faces and
ideas; there are new people for the
old jobs and new jobs for the old
people. New buildings spring uD
where old ones have stood for
generations. There is one thing re-
naming constant, however, and
that is the editorial pol cy of the
Washington daily newspaper. Most
of them are violently opposed to
everything connected with the New
Deal, and they never fail to damn
the Presidents acts or completely
ignore them.
An interesting highlight on the
recent radio address of Alfred Ian
don was the comment it drew from
the Washington press. They herald
ed the defeated candidates words
as outstanding bits of wisdom and
it is almost indisputable that there
is no possible combination of word
the President could utter without
drawing their fire.
Viewing those tactics from either
side of the fence, we wonder just
how affactive thew really are 1t
seems the Republicans are having
hard time in getting strung out
in the difficult job they have before
them. They are always reaching
into the past for a panacea when
the great mass of voters believe
that prosperity depends on some
thing yet to be tried. The G. o. P.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28

was started, there were $4,000 acres
in production, and this year $4,000.
"BecausI President Roosevelt has
urged the development of new
lands for agriculture, we are ex-
tremely hopeful that Arizona's s
needs will be recognized, L. D.
Hemman, Executive Secretary of
the Farm Bureau Federation, said
this week. "Then, too, Senators AS
hurst and Hayden and Representa-
tive Murdock are all working hard
with US"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28
Special Services At
Church of Nazarene

Sunday, October 31st is world
wide temperance day, and will be
observed by the local Church of the
Nazarene with special services.
Mrs. Angelus Goodykuntz OF
Phoenix, State Directors of the
Loyal Temperance League, junior
organization of the WCTU, and
Mrs. w. D. Godfrey, district presi-
dent of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the Nazarene
Church, viii address both the Sun
day school classes and the regular
congregation. Citizens of Coolidge
interested in the temperance move
ment are invited to attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28
Ariz. Farmers Appear
Before u. S. Senators

Arizona, this week, joined " tn
Southern California, New Mexico
and West Texas to fight for ma
tional legislation which will be fair
to those who farm by irrigation,
Nat NJ. Dysart, president of the
Arizona Farm Bureau Federation,
announced
Representative of the State Farm
Bureau appeared before the U. S.
/ Senate's subcommittee on agri-
culture in Dallas on Tuesday and
in Oklahoma City on Wednesday.
They were M. A. Anderson, Casa
Grande; Casey Abbott, Avondale:
and Harry Stewart, Phoenix.
At the two hearings, they bore
oral testimony as to the states
needs, presented the committee
with a written brief which has been
placed on record, and urged the
Senators to hold a hearing in Phoe-
nix so that Southwestern farmers
might present their case at first
hand.
Before going to the hearings, Ari-
zona's delegates met in FL PasO last
Sunday with others from the four
irrigated areas. Together they
mapped their plans for resenting
their case.
The Senate hearings are being
held to determine farm sentiment
throughout the nation, bearing in
mind legislation coming before Com
gress at the special session Novem-
/ Der 18th
/ The Farm Bureau plans to send
delegation TO Washington early in
November to appear before House
committees.
While Arizona's farmers approve
of crop control, they do not believe
that reduction of large should
be based on the average production
of the past ten years. l.. G. Vlsson,
chairman of the Cotton Division OF
the Farm Bureau, illustrated Arr
zona's fight.
'In the South, for instance. the
amount of land in cotton prOduc-
tion has been about the same Tor
century. In Arizona and other
Southwestern States, most Of our
land has been placed in production
only recently. This has been done
by the construction of a vast sys-
TEN of irrigation, encouraged by
the government itself. Naturally,
Arizona has not yet reached its
maximum agricultural production,
while the South has.
"If Arizona's development is TO
continue, reduction of acreage in
the government crop control pro
gram must not be based on past
performance, but on the present
and future"
Arizonas brief shows that N
Pinal county in 1928. before con
struction of Coolidge dam, there
were only 5000 acres in use. BY
1880. after the irrigation sy stern
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28

Mr.. II. r. Matson of Hamilton,
Ohio, is a business visitor in Coo
ildge this week, looking after 76
acres of land adjoining Coolidge on
the north. This land belongs to mis-
sister, who has owned the tract for
more than so years. Mr.. Matson is
very we'll satisfied with the invest
ment, as it now produces a nice
revenue.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Hines enter
tained their evening bridge club at
Yah XII Inn on Tuesday night Home
made maple nut sundea, tiny deco
rated cakes and coffee were the re-
freshments. Those attending were
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. D. Cochran, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. c. Ketchersid, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
D. Tyler, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Talla,
Mr. and Mrs. G. ]. Preece, Mr. and
Mrs. N. G. Murray and the host and
hostess.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28
PAINT FOR BARNS AND LIPS

The Department of Commerce has
reported that the paint consumed
annually in the United States would
cover a fence 500 feet high entire
ly enoircling the earth. The
amount of lipstick used each year
by American women would paint
10000 barns.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Fisher
were hosts Sunday to Mr. Fisher ;
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
d. Fisher, and his sisters, Miss
Elizabeth and Miss Catherine. They
returned Sunday evening to their
home at Warren, Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28

still lends an ear to such men as
Landon and Hoover.
In the bloody art of game-cook
fighting there is a conventional
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28

Mr.. r. S. Dixon of the La Palma
district miles south was transact
ing business in Coolidge Saturday,
and left here for deer hunting trip
in the Kaibab Forest. Mr.. Dixon
is an experienced taxidermist. Re
member that when you want that
deer's head mounted.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28

E. o. Hayes has opened the
Hayes Furniture Exchange i'm
small building west of Coolidge
hotel.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28

practice which might make very
good Republican strategy. When
rooster loses a fight, they wiring
his neck.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28

FOR SALE-3 piece Velour living
room set, $500. Many other
articles of furniture at low prices.
Hays Furniture Exchange, on Coo
lidge Ave.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28

Miss Beulah Murphy, a teacher in
the Kenilworth school, was badly
injured Tuesday when her car went
in the ditch. She is a patient at
the Florence hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28

DR.. R. " Campbell, dentist open
ed office in DR.. Steward building
and began the practice of dentistry
here Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28

FOR SALE-Reconditioned staud
ard or portable typewriter. in
quire Examiner office.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28

Miss Doris GUNNER has returned
from Phoenix and is a new operator
in the Coolidge Beauty shop.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28

The Coolidge Beauty Shop on
North Main street has been re-
modelled to make the interior more
convenient for customers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28

SPECIAL! u FOOT ELECTRO
LUX, USED 5 MONTHS, FOR
SALE VERY CHEAP.-WINkL
ELECTRIC SHOP. PHONE 1865
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28
Classified Advertising

MOTORISTS demand Farmers In
surance. Agents needed. Apply
10 w. jefferson, Phoenix. 6-17-tf
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28

Mrs. Naomi Davis was a busi-
ness visitor in Phoenix yesterday
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28

H. R. Moag made a business trip
to Phoenix Tuesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28

Judge Alfred Sames of the Su-
perior court, Tucson and Mrs.
Sames have dined frequently at the
Inn since it was first started. They
had dinner there last week on
their way down to Tucson after
holding court in Globe. They were
accompanied by Mr.. Edawrd ScrU-
ggs clerk.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28

Ir. Louis Gastellum of the Casa
Grande Ruins returned yesterday
from a three weeks vacation spent
in Southern Arizon and old Mexico.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28
PIANO FOR SALE - Want r,

PIANO FOR SALE - Want re-
sponsible party living near Coo
lidge to take over small bungalow
piano and pay out contract on
most any terms, as this piano must
be moved at once. Write Baldwin
Piano Distributors, Box 625, Bakers
field, Calf (10-21-3tp)
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28

The Zeiger Shows, after a week
here, left Monday morning for
week at Chandler and will go from
there to Ajo.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28

". L. Durham and Nat Zahalsky
We business visitors in the city
of Phoenix Tuesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28

This delightful weather seems to
make people party-minded as
several other events are scheduled
at the Inn for the coming week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28

Mrs. Chas. E. Cohen is in Los
Angeles this week on a buying trip.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28

Good in coaches and chair cars. Also in improved
tourist sleeping cars, plus small berth charge. Fares
good in standard Pumans are low, too.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28

mo nerve strain, no cramped muscles when
you go by train. The engineer does the driving
You relax in deep-cushioned seat as your
train speeds over the smoothest, safest high
way in the world. It's cheaper than driving
your own Car. For example:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
INAvICKAS FINED
 ON } COUNTS
Assessed $25 for ViOIat- ing of Rules Former
 Suspension Revoked

Found guilty of violating the rules of the road, Albert Navicl1as, 37, of OaIville, was fined $25 and costs by Judge Edward Mascolo in city court today. In addition the court revoked a former suspension and ordered Navickas to pay $25 and costs for breach of the peace and resistance, on which counts he was arraigned two weeks ago.
 A continuance to Wednesday was given Orville MacGratll, 45, of New Haven, who yesterday pleaded guil- ty to passing worthless checks in the amount of $152. Police wish to check up on the mans past record.
 Fines of $10 and costs were irrl- posed on Thomas Hurley, 4S, of 9 Union street, and Ernest Desserault, 32, of 66 Grand street, charged with breach of the peace. The men were arrested Thursday night after a street fight at Union and South Main streets.
 Continuances to Monday were given in the following ulotor velli- cle cases: Daniel Blansfield, 5l, of 40 York street, operating with1lt a license: Antonio LaPerriere, 50, of 42 East Liberty street, violating the rules of the road; Edmon l.. Bro- gan, 25, of Chester, Masss reckless driving. se
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
Chinese, Japanese
 Fight Near Peiping
(Continued from Page D

thorities deny they made a July Il or any other agreement.) Negotia- tions are under way to find a method of fulfilling the agreement. The Japanese are seeking nothing else.
 Tt is true that Japanese troop re- Inducements were sent, to protect Japanese nationals but for no other purpose. Hence the situation is of no concern to the United States, Great Britain or other powers.
 T hesitate to believe that foreign powers would take any action in connection with the incident.
 "So far as Chinese fulfillment of the terms of the agreement are con- cerned, can not imagine them (the Chinese) taking an offensive atti- tude towards us. I am confident the whole affair will be settled soon." Further Delay Impossible
 Tokyo, July 17-(UP)-Key cab met ministers, meeting today, de- cided that further delay in settling the North China crisis was impos- sible, and agreed on measures to force 8 speedy conclusion of nego- tations with Chinese authorities.
 It was indicated that the program was drastic and final one, for it was announced after hte meeting that the measures would be submit- ted to an emergency cabinet session tomorrow.
 Gen. Hajime Sugiyama, war min- ister, said after the meeting that China was delaying a settlement and moving troops northward.
 Japan is forced to protect its residents in China and to maintain its national dignity" he added. Reports from China were alarm ing and the government seemed con- vinced that 1t must act promptly. A Domei news agency dispatch from Nanking, the Chinese National capital, said that organization of the Chinese army had been com- pieted and that Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek, the country's strong man, was ready to take command.
 Emergency Meeting
 Today's meeting was an emer- gency one, with five ministers pres- ent.
 ct was believed that the minis ters were those for foreign affairs, war, navy, finance and home af- fairs.)
 The full cabinet will meet in emergency session tomorrow. Then the proposals of the five key men will be submitted for approval and it is understood that Foreign Min ister Koki Hirota will take them to Emperor Hirohito for his irn- perial assent.
 The extent of the government's preparations for possible war was indicated by report in the news- paper Miyako that 50,00O trained prisoners would be mobilized to work in munitions production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
YMCA ENLARCES
 CAMPS PERSONNEL

Record enrolment is counted at the Y. M. c. A. camp at Smiths Pond, Watertown. Two tents and more staff members have been made necessary. There are 155 boys and 45 stan members at camp.
 Water sports and boats continue as principal attractions. Swimming tests were passed by the following boys:
 Beginners, Ambrose Egan Russell Dewey, William Skiff, Robert Phelan, Robert Catherman, John Quinn, William Cote, Arthur Ramp ner; boats, Irving Gauthier, Gra- ham Pardee, Richard Traurig, Philip Kampner; canoes, Roger Rose, Thomas Donahue, Thomas Horrigan, Chris Kelley, William Rood, Timothy Kelly, James Kelley, James MacKerracher.
 Another activity is the horseback riding at the Watertown Riding and Hunt club. Among participants are William Ellis, Buddy York, Bruce Mills, John Twelves, Paul Lux, Ed- ward Hotchkiss, Philip Jones, Mar win Freedman, Graham Pardee, Philip Kampner and Robert Hayes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
|DARDIERI NAMED. FOR 2ND TERM.
Italian Young DemOcratic Club Again HOnOrs
 Popular Selectman

The Italian Young Democratic club last night renominated Dom- enic Barbieri for the presidency of the organization. The club leader was renominated though he suggest ed that someone elSce be named for the post.
 Plans for an outing to be held by the club late in the summer were discussed. A committee was ape pointed, consisting of William Ferrara, Camille D'Alessandro, Jo- seph Perazzir1i and Nicholas Ianucci.
 MT. Barbieri elected several times as selectnan, was the founder and organizer of the Italian Young Democratic club. The organization was formed shortly after the ofh- cers of the original Italian Demo- cratic club had recommended the appointment of Angelo Nardona for city sheriff without referendum vote. A group of members seeded and formed the new organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
Committees Chosen
 For Church Carnival
St. Francis Xavier ParishiOners Plan Greatest Social in Years-Father Brennan Honorary Chairman

Imelda Casey and Patrick Wallace. ice cream and hot dogs-Fred RoA chon, Chris Harmon, Edward Cog gin, George OyNeil, Cornelius Cough lin, Jr, Thomas Conway, Matthew Gaffney, William Cunningham.
 Automobile-Joh Gaffney, chair man; William Derwin, ST., P. J.. Reardon, Frank Coleman, Timothy Donahue, Michael Goggins; blank cts = Thomas Healey, chairman; Matthew Kane, James CuSack, John Phelan, Thomas Reilly, George Grady, James Monaghan, John Fitzmaurice, Jr.
 Country Store
 Country store-(WaShington Hill A. O. Edward Fitzmaurice, Tffom- as Walsh, James Walsh, chairman, and others; novelties-Sadie De- fancy, chairman; Mary O'Neill, Mrs. K. Andrews, Julia Briody, Mary Grady, Bessie Shea, Anna Donnelly, Gertrude Kennedy, Mary Kennedy, Ralph Ruggles, Mrs. Pat Hughes, Edward Hes, Mary Hartnett, Ger trude Hartnett, Mrs. Edward Cur ley, Mrs. Frank Coleman and Mrs. Patrick Carlin; tickets-Margaret Connolly, Mae McElligott, Mary Shea, Margaret Shea, Margaret Carroll, Catherine Foley; cakes Mrs. John Dooley, chairman; Mar garet Dillon, Mrs. Martin Tehan Mrs. Michael Kelly, Mrs. F. X. Ber- gen, Mrs. Thomas O'Donnell, Mrs Margaret Kelley, Mrs. George Fla win, Mrs. Wilfred Rochon, Mrs Wallace Inglis, Mrs. Arthur Ken nedy, Mrs. Chris Braun, Mrs Charles Earth, Katherine Parker Mrs. Roderick Perrault, Viola Gou- mey, Mrs. Elizabeth Finnegan and Mrs. Sarah Dwyer.
 Bingo!
 Bingo-William Carroll, chair man; William O'Keefe, Patrick Donahue, John P. Shea, William Gaughan, James Gladney, Dan Baldwin, Thomas Reilly, Bill Clasby, Martin Connors, James ONeill, Patrick Egan; variety wheel-Wil- liam Kelly, chairman; Charles Earth, Edward Egan, Martin Tehan Chris Braun, Martin Tehan; pitch board-(Gents of the HilD, William Johnston, Joseph Donahue, George Lunddy, Edward Curley, Jr, Will liam O,Donnell, William Boughton, Joseph Bowey, Jerry Kerwin, Henry Hayden, Jr., John Crowley, Robert German, Joseph Quilter, Robert Grady, Joseph McAvoy, and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17

1 air forces.
 A. That light tanks were much more effective than heavy tanks un- der most conditions; that German tanks were superior to both Italian and Russian.
 5. That the Spanish governments fleet of light, fast, American ordi- nary commercial motor trucks were far superior for general munitions food and troop transport than the heavier, solid tire, specially made fol military purposes Italian, French and Russian motor lorries.
 6. That the officers of all armies were mediocre and that tactics have not improved since 1918.
 Russia Is Superior
 At the start of this international testing, it was generally agreed that the Italian army had an advance of ten years over the other armies be- cause of the severe Ethiopian cam paign which had allowed the Ital- ian general staff to judge its equip ment and remedy defaults. But to- day after one year of war in Spain, neutral observers are convinced that all advantages have been wiped out but that actual field tests have shown conclusively that Germany, France and Italy are not ready for war, and that for the time being Russia has superiority in the air and in number of tanks.
 Germany has the same superior ity in artillery which she enjoyed through the World War. Observers generally agreed that the Spanish war has set back the next European war five years during which general staffs will rebuild their equipment.
 Offensive Best Defensive
 The lesson of the Spanish field tests appears to be a refflrma tion of the old military adage that an offensive is the best defensive. It also proves that a light, fast even though smaller army has the ad- vantage over a larger, heavier army, and, finally, that general staff is the most useful weapon in warfare.
 There are no clear official rec ords of losses. Neutral observers, however, believe that 50,000 lives were sacrificed in political execu- tions and assassinations, another 150,000 civilians killed by battle, ar- tillery smelling and air raids, and 150,000 fighting troops lost in bat tie.
 If the Spanish war is to be a cri- terion of future wars, air attacks hundreds of miles behind the fight ing lines will become part of the tactics, both because such raids dis organize the service of supply in the rear and for the tremendously dis astrous moral effect upon the civil ian population. It is safe to predict, from these lessons in Spain, that no capital will be safe from air at- tack in any fature war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
HOLY PONTIFF PRAISES CARDINAL
(Continued from Page D

| (COuLlQuGQ 1TOIIl rage U
 morning public audience when he turned to 25 Chicago pilgrims, led by Monsignor James Horsburger and said he was glad to see pill grims arriving from such a distant place.
 This attests the greatness of your 1 city and also the greatness of your magnificent cardinal, so courageous in defense of the rights of God and the Church and welfare of the soul, he added.
 As the venerable Pontiff spoke the pilgrims recalled the German Nazi rage when the cardinal re- ferred to Fuehrer Adolf Hitler "arl Austrian paper hanger, and darn poor one at that" and the Nag governments protests to the Vati- can and the American State De- partment.
 After his tribute to Cardinal Mundelein, the Pope addressed sev- eral Spanish nuns and told them he hoped that "Spain's tribula- LlOlS ana CdEcS VIII oOOA NSe'~'S'
 Americans and Spaniards were received in a general audience which included several hundred newly welded couples and pilgrims from all over the world.
 May Turn to France
 Additional importance was at- tached to the Pope's statement to the Chicago pilgrims because ol the recent visit of Cardinal Pacelll' Papal secretary of state, to France
 In a country where politicians are essentially anti-clerical the cardinal was paid a sovereign's honors by a left wing government. He went to dedicate 8 basilica to St. Therese "The Little Flower" at Lizieux' There was international astonish- ment at the warmth of the cardi- nals reception.
 At once the report was dissemi- mated in well informed Vatican quarters that, disappointment at failure to improve relations with Nazi Germany, the Vatican had de- cided to re-establish more cordial relations with the left front French government. It was pointed out that the Pope urged the cardinal to pay a formal visit to the Catholic pavilion at the Paris exposition as a first gesture toward approachment
 It was explained that the Pope $ campaign against communism had taken second place before the more urgent threat which the Church saw in Germany's race doctrine Roman prelates charge that Nazi doctrine is all that communism up- holds - anti-catholicism, atheism, and heresy.
 Eye On the Future
 Further, 1t was said that tte church viewed everything with an eye to the future and that there | fore, while 1t might compromise on facts its principles remained invio- late.
 It was said that the Church also was becoming suspicious of the new nationalist coalition in Europe - especially as to what might happen if the nationalists were victorious ir Spain.
 Therefore, 1t was suggested. the apparent new policy as regards France was decided on only after