davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-27
HI. S. Graduation Exercises On June 4th
Coolidge To Celebrate
Poppy Day May 10Th

Poppies will here memory World War
Poppy received
Auxiliary Whppe
crepe paper
popps
cty-~dde distribution Poppy Day.
pains by disabled
World War veteran Mrs O. ssser poppy chaman Auxiliary
flowers these
of their still e Their
young who died in the
o
Making popps provided MANY hundreds
of disabled through the
only has enabled them also
has theapy been conducted
veterans hospitals part
"0isabed veterans receiving
ton are the only employed
given to these with dependent
who could possibly perform employment"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-27
Civil Service Tests
Scheduled BY Board

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an open
competitive examination for Weld
ed, Electric Especially Skilled).
Vacancies occurring in this position
and in positions requiring similar
qualifications in the Fourteenth U.
S. Naval District, Pearl Harbor, T
H., will be filled from this examina-
ton unless it is found in the in
terest of the service to fill any
vacancy by reinstatement, transfer,
or promotion. Salaries ere subject
to a deduction of 1-2 per cent
toward a retirement annuity.
Persons who can qualify for this
examination should file their appii-
cations with the recorder, Labor
Board, U. S. Navy Yard, Pearl
Harbor, T. H., without delay.
Thenecessary forms may be OBJ
tanned from the Assistant Manager
in charge, Branch Office, Twelfth
U. S. Civil Service District, Room
354, Federal Building, Honolulu, T.
H.; from the Secretary, Board of U
S. Civil Service Examiners, Hilo
Hawaii; from the Recorded, Labor
Board, U. S. Navy Yard, Pearl
Harbor, T. H.; from the Secretary
Board of U. S. Civil Service Examin
ers, at any first-class Post office in
the States of California, Arizona
and Nevada (including the follow
ing cities); CALIFORNIA: Alturas
Bakersfield, Bishop, Chico, Ell Ger
tro, Eureka, Fresno, Los Angeles
Oakland, Red Bluff, Riverside
Sacramento, San Diego, San Jose
San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara
Eanta Cruz, Santa Rosa. Stockton
Vallejo. ARIZONA: Douglas, Flag
staff, Globe, Nogales, Phoenix
Prescott, Tucson, Yuma. NEVADA:
Carson City, Elko, Ely, Fallon, Las
Vegas, Reno. or from the Manager
18th U. c. Civil Service District
Room 119, Federal Office Building
San Francisco, California.
Applications will be rated as re
ceived until further notice and mus
be filed with the Recorder, Labor
Board, U. S. Navy Yard, Pear
Harbor, T. H., without delay.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-27
Two Coolidge Men
Out OF Jobs Result
Of Shifting Funds

Decision of the State Supreme
Court holding that the sales taxes
fund should be handled by the So
cial Security Board and not by the
Governor, tossed a bomb into the
ranks of four hundred persons in
Arizona who have been working
directly under the appointments
made by Gov. r. C. Stanford, two
of whom reside in Coolidge, namely.
B. J. Lee and R. C. Wallace. Lee
Monday afternoon advising saooo
and Wallace received kilograms,
Monday afternoon, advising them
that their employment as highway
upon their receipt of the wire
safety patrol attaches was to cease
messages.
Lee has been issuing drivers and
chauffeurs' licenses. He stated to
The Examiner, Tuesday morning,
that for the present these can he
had only by going to Florence or
Phoenix.
It is understood here that five
guards at the Arizona State Prison
at Florence are jobless as a result
of the high courts decision.
The largest direct relief project
affected by the Supreme courts
opinion is the highway patrols
safety brigade" which has been
working at nights at various strret
intersections checking lights on au-
tomobiles and traffic law viola
tions.
1t also affected persons working
on work projects in various parts
of the state. They are engaged in
flood control activity at Holbrook,
construction of an addition to the
Yuma hospital, building at the
northern Arizona fair grounds at
Prescott and numerous other activi-
ties.
81 am going to take the matter
up with the legislators" the COVER.
nor said, ito see if there is any
thing we can do, am afraid that
social security board can't take care
of all the relief workers."
When the auditor arrived at the
governors office, she carried a
bundle of claims presented to her
for payment out of the relief fund.
They had been unpaid, pending an
inquiry into their status and ma
ture of work. Some of the claims
listed the persons employed as chop
ing wood.
The supreme courts ruling left
no alternative but to return the
claims to the governors office.
Auditor Frohmiler said any
money remaining in the relief fund
would be automatically returned to
the social security board.
The tribunals decision ruled that
the governors relief fund was wiped
out by the social security law. 1t
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-27
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A birthday party was given on
the evening of May 16 in honor OF
Betty Reagan at her home in North
Coolidge. It was her 18th birthday.
Numerous games were played un
til refreshments were served, which
consisted of frozen dessert. cake and
lemonade.
Those present were Betty Roe
Joan Lacky, Nettie Lee Collins
Jackie lies, Lavine Maben, Betty
and Bessie Robinson, Charles Hes
Raymond Irving and Richard Sea
goe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-27
Rancher Receives 400
Baby Chicks Saturday


Chester Carter, rancher six miles
southeast of Coolidge, is going in
to the poultry business pretty
soon. BY express last Saturday
night he received a shipment of 400
baby chicks from Fulton, Mo, and
only two of them were dead upon
arrival here.
P. M. Titus, who transports the
mail between depot and postoffice,
and also does hauling for the public,
took the shipment out to Mr.. Carter,
wkho was glad to receive them. The
chicks are of the Plymouth Rock
kind.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-27
Baccalaureate
Services To Be
Held Sunday

BaccalaureaIe services for the
1887 graduating class of Coolidge
Union high school will be held IN
the high school auditorium Sunday
evening, May 80, at o'clock.
The program for the baccalaureate
services:
Prelude, Della Lou Ware; Pro
cessional, "All Hail The Power OF
Jesus Name; Invocation Sentence,
Girls Glee Club; Congregational
hymn, Come Thou Almighty King,
Prayer, Rev. C. F. Frazier Scriptul
Reading, II. G. Hess; Anthem,
Girls Glee Club, Address, "5 t
Te Might Have Life" Rev. Glenn q,
Smiley; Benediction, Elder Wm
Ray
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-27

said the money could revert to the
general fund or be transferred to
the social security board. 1t sug-
gested the latter course.
The court also ruled that caring
for relief whether it is direct or
other wise, in addition to admins
tering social security laws, was in
the hands of the. social security
board and not an=obligation on the
counties.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-27
Young People Of
M. E. Church Give
Play Sunday Eve

Last Sunday night the young peo-
pie of the Methodist Church pre-
scented a play, "Comfortless
Memories" at the preaching service.
This was the first of a series of
plays to be given by the Dramatic
club of the young peoples division
at the evening services.
The evening Services of the
Methodist Church will be dismissed
in favor of the high school service
Sunday at the high school audi
torium.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-27
Mrs. Naomi Davis of the Sanitary

Mrs. Naomi Davis of the Sanitary
Grocery & Market left by train, this
morning, for Lordsburg, N. NJ, to-
be present at the graduation of her
son, Albert Nicholson who attended
high school there this year. Mrs
Davis is due to return, Friday, ac-
companied by Albert and her motl;-
er, Mrs. N. V. Pippin, who will make
an extended visit here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-27
Memorial Day To Be Observed

Memorial Day will be generally
observed in Coolidge Monday, May
81. Nearly all the stores will re-
main closed throughout the day.
The American Legion auxiliary
will go to Florence and join with
the auxiliary and var veterans in
decorating the graves ot the dead
soldiers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-27
The Coming Week Will
See Many School Activities

Friday evening, June 4, the senior
class Of 1887 will climax their schooI
activities by receiving their diplo-
mas, DR.. Emil Larson, Professor Of
Education at the University of Ari
zona, will deliver the address in the
high school auditorium. The pro-
gram will begin at eight o'clock.
The final week will be a full one
for those students who are finish
ing their high school career. The
weeks activities begin with bac-
calaureate services to be held Sun
lay evening in the high school
auditorium, May 80, at 8 o'clock. A
lawn party is to be given Monday
evening, honoring the seniors, by
Principal and Mrs. c. Mangun at
their home Final examinations
will be held Wednesday and Thurs
day Of next week followed by an
autograph dance in the gym, Thurs
day evening, for the purpose of r.
ceiving their ANIMALS and having an
opportunity to have them autograph
ed. An honor assembly will be he'd
Friday morning, the seniors have
charge of this program. All of the
various awards won by the students
this year will be given out at this
time.
Friday evening at the Com
mencement exercises Ralph Hess
and Hettie Lou Maben will be
and Salutatorian, these
students having the highest grade
average of the graduating class.
Following is the list of graduates
Hettie Lou Maben.
Leora Slater.
Ruth Rich.
Norma Sturgeon.
Sybil Wooten.
Doris Wallace.
Katherine Ridgway
Melba Simmons.
Pearl Toler.
Bernice Robinson.
Harry Brittian.
Jack Collins.
Marvin Fitzpatrick.
Clarence Graham.
Haskell Hooper.
Sherwood Rabau.
Wayne Ray.
Paul Ware.
Pete Maxwell.
Clarence Moxley.
Harold Jackson.
Earl Morris.
Ralph Hess.
Ben Simmons.
Vernon Rawls.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-27

Further street widening is con-
templated in Coolidge-Ave. by some
of the property owners, which if
done, will make the paving cover
the entire width of the throughfare
thru the two blocks west of the
railroad tracks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-27

Jim Moody and his son, Dwight
L. Moody, are vacationing in Cali
fornia this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-27
LOCAL NEWS

e. M. Webb and family are visit
ing with their daughter, Mrs. Earl
Hicks in Coolidge this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Davis and
granddaughter, of Phoenix, We're
weekend guests of Mrs. Naomi
Davis in Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-27

A Is BAE0AkN
The Examiner to any ad-
dress in Pinal Count,
one year for only one
dollar.
The Exi miner yearly
publishes four serials
that if bought on news
stand would cost you
two dollars.
Evening star., 1937-03-27
,;<<t,z}-]ID[IEUlGMIEID..I|KN ! 1 ! Nj
3 s; 4 |:::zSEoR]E =: - EEoR]EIYlN(JA<xI.9Ifl ~

space. So this new electric pencil
offers not only creative outlet for
those of us with wood fiber walls, but
a decorative device as we'll, thereby
killing the proverbial two birds with
one stone.
The pencil has an electric heating
element which keeps sharp conical
point heated to a high temperature
This hot point will burn groove in
whatever it touches, the depth of the
groove varying according to the
speed with which it is drawn across
the surface. The desired design can
first be laid out on paper to full size
then the paper perforated by running
what is known as pounce wheel
along the lines of the design. The
perforated paper or stencil can now
be laid over the surface to be deco
rated, and by busting either lamp.
black or charcoal over the paper, the
dust will penetrate the perforations
leaving the design on the under
surface.
Care should be taken not to dust
too much lampblack or charcoal, as
this would cause smear. The penci,
produces an attractive dark brown
line which combines very nicely with
the beige or the gray Of the wooo
fiber board. 1t can be used to make
panels, borders or frieZes on walls
and ceilings. It's possibilities are sc
numerous for householders with i'm
agination that it would be almost
worth while to build a room with
Evening star., 1937-03-27
HOME LOAN PAPER
SALE HITS Is PCT.
Increased Marketabi|ity of
Investments Reported
by F. H. A.

Substantial progress toward the
fulfillment Of one Of the principal
aims of the Insured Mortgage Sys-
tem-increasing the marketability Of
mortgage investment held by lending
agencies-is reported by the Federal
Housing Administration in its third
annual report.
Ready saleability Of this new type
Of investment security is demonstrated
by the fact that approximately Is per
cent of all insured loans have been
sold by the originating institutions to
other approved agencies. Transac-
tions total more than $60,000,000.
Another new development which
increases the availability Of home
mortgage money is the growing will
ingness OF mortgage-lending institu-
tions to make loans outside their
home territories. Many transactions
of this nature have been noted by the
Federal Housing Administration, par
ticularly during the last year, the re-
port shows.
Sales OF mortgages by one nsti-
| tuition to another approved institution
are made practicable, first, by the
Nation wide property standards, valua-
| ton and risk-rating techniques es-
tablished by the Federal Housing
Administration, and, second, by the
Evening star., 1937-03-27

insurance feature, which increases the
security Of loans.
The r. F. G. Mortgage Co., which
has used Its revolving fund of $10,-
100000 to buy and sell insured mort
cages covering new homes, has re-
ported several large transactions in
Federal Housing Administration mort
cages. In one recent transaction the
company sold 800 mortgages valued at
$1,798,205 to the controller Of the
State Of New York at price of 101,
plus accrued interest.
In purchasing insured mortgages for
the various sinking and trust funds
for Which he was empowered to act,
the controller bought all of the in
sured mortgages held by the r. F. G.
Mortgage Co. in the State of New
York This and other similar trans
actions show the growing acceptance
of the insured mortgage as de-
pendable type Of investment security
Legislative and administrative pro-
visions formulated during the last
Evening star., 1937-03-27

II a rumpuS room IN your baSe-
ment or attic, but been re-
a 4 strained because you were
afraid to let yourself go?
Recreation rooms that provide real
outlet for the personality of its users
are not only fun to build but fun to
behold. They should be places where
activities not suited for the other part
of the house can be enjoyed to their
fullest. If marking out games on the
floor seem like fun to your family then
that it what you should have.
Buff your familys propensities
run to doing their own wall decora-
tions you may have thought all was
lost. For amateurs luck with water
or Oil paints is noticeably bad, espe-
cially when the pictures are doomed
to remain with you for months if not
years.
Be of good cheer. A manufacturer
of wood fiber wallboard, sensing the
submerged desires of all of us to
draw pictures on the wall, has made an
electric stylus pencil which may be
used in the manner of ordinary pencils
but which leaves, instead of lead, q
burnt trail when used on wood fibers.
Many more of us can draw credible
line pictures than can manipulate
colored drawing materials. And even
more of us can do pleasing geometric
patterns by the simple dividing OF
Evening star., 1937-03-27

mail chute, of bronze castings, care
fully ground, filed and fitted. The
care with which they are put together
makes them Weatherproof, an i'm
portant consideration if their outside
location is in an exposed place where
rain or snow could beat upon the out
side of the chute A galvanized iron
chute goes through the wall, some of
which are large enough to permit the
passage of a new mail-order catalogue.
The inside door is of non-Warping
metal construction. These new mail
boxes can be bought for prices rang
ing from SIS to ST.
Evening star., 1937-03-27

walls OF this material just for the
scope they offer. The pencil costs
only 81.
IF YOU have been shuddering all
through the Winter at having to go
out on your porch or terrace twice a
day to bring in the mail, you will well
come the news of a built-in mail box
which can be fitted right into the wall
of your front door which will bring the
mail right into your house.
1t is built on the principal of the
Evening star., 1937-03-27

two years also make it possible for
insured mortgages to be accepted as
collateral for advances by Federal
Home Loan Banks and Federal Re-
Evening star., 1937-03-27

serve Banks. Member banks Of tho
Federal Reserve System may now
make and hold insured mortgages.
even outside of restricted local area,
Evening star., 1937-03-27
BY ELIZABETH GORDON AND
DOROTHY DUCAS.

r YAVE you had the urge to build
rumpus room in your base
ment or attic, but been re-
StroinoS bono1lcn voJI uora
The Washington times., 1937-01-04

ing program Is your visit to your
doctor. You may like to imagine
that something mysterious, like
under-active glands, is responsible
for your weight difficulties, but
in most cases it is simply an
over-active appetite.
However, it is a good idea to
let your doctor check up to see
what obesity has done to your
heart and blood pressure.
Follow his advice as to the num-
ber of pounds which you may lose,
q reducing speed safe for you and
your capacity for exercise.
And that brings US to the real
issue in reducing, which Is calorie
control. What is a calorie? It is
the measurement of food in terms
Of energy.
Galleries are heat units which
are transformed into either
energy or fat, and the excess
above your energy needs is re-
sponSible for your size 18 collar
or your 42-inch hips.
Using up those calories stored
as fat is what brings you down to
normal weight. The scientific pro-
gram fixes the daily food intake
at two-thirds your normal re-
quirement, so that the other one
third must be drawn from stored
calorieS.
This continuous shortage en-
ables the average person to use
up around 600 stored calorieS per
day, which adds up to 1900
calorieS per week-and substracts
a pound of excess weight. You
can safely lose at the rate of two
pounds a week for a time, but one
pound per week is more comfor.
table average.
Masculine reducers may send
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
HEO WASLlINGTOnIS a
I'D Heroes 1nBZz1p H
Five EnIistnents in Army for Judy Served
as Mere Introduction to His Duties With
United States Park Police

A long and distinguished mill
tary career is that Of Paul He'd
rick Judy, retired member Of the
United States park police.
He served five enlistments in
the Army, finally being commits
stoned a lieutenant before he left
the service and joined the park
police in 1908.
While in the service he served
with Gen. Edward M. Markham,
at present Chief of Engineers Of
the Army. and recalls Col. C. o.
Sheriff. and Col. U. S. Grant Sd
when they we're young lieutenants.
For many years after he joined
the police, Mr.. Judy was detailed
to the White House, and then
spent many years patroling the
parks, protecting them from van
dals, before he was retired.
He still retains his interest in
things military, and holds the
rank of captain in the Army re,
serve,
Not content with being idle after
his retirement, he set himself up
The Washington times., 1937-01-04

for the leaflet, "Man-Size Reduc-
ing Menus" which contains
menus balanced at two-thirds
their average normal require
ment.
But, since ladies are apt to make
up their minds one day to be slim
the next-or abandon the whole
idea-they appreciate the imme-
diate results obtained by following
the Fruit Regime for three con-
SecutiVe dayS-no more.
These fruit and vegetable menus
will let you dispose rapidly of three
to four pounds of the soft, flabby
fat, but it is a temporary menu,
lacking in the essential foods and
never to be used for more than
the three-day period.
Let's thoroughly understand
each other right at the start of the
1887 figure program. This is not
a faddy scheme to make you slim
in 18 days. It is a scientific method
by which you may achieve normal
weight and fitness through intel
ligent selection of food and exer-
else.
Send for the leaflets "Calorie
Chart" and Pointers to Slimness," i"
and tomorrow I will show you how
to estimate your calorie require
ments.
SUGGESTED FRUIT AND
VEGETABLE MENU
Breakfast
Orange Juice, Glass Canned Fruit,
Apricots. Peaches or Plums
10 A. M.
Pineapple Juice, OF.
Luncheon
Tomato Bouillon
Celery and Carrot Slivers
Asparagus
Large Fresh Fruit Salad
(Orange, Half Banana. Grapes, Apple,
Reducer's Mayonnaise)
3P. M.
Tea, 1 Lump Sugar
Dinner
String Beans, Broiled Tomato, Carrots
Chopped Green Salad
(Vinegar and seasoning)
Spiced Apple Sauce
NOTE: Do not add butter. gravy,
bread, or anything to menus;
YOUR DIETITIAN.
Ida Jean Kain.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
Arlington Firemen
To Be Remembered

ARLINGTON, Va, Jan. 4.
Final plans for the annual me
mortal services. to be held Janu-
ary 10, in honor Of deceased mem
bers of the Arlington County Vol
unteer Fire Department, will be
drawn at a meeting of depart
ment members at the Arlington
Fire House, Wednesday, at 8 p. m.
Newly elected officers will be
installed and committees ap-
pointed for the coming year.
Equipment of highway first-aid
stations, recently inaugurated, also
will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
BONUS SARMY'
ALFERI HERE

Adopting a slogan Of "Give until
it hurts, and soak the big guys
who are drawing over 10 grand
every year." sergt. John Alferi, of
Los Angeles, arrived in Washing
ton last night to take up again
his "one-man stand" for compen.
sation for veterans Of the World
War.
Having won for himself the
title of the "one-man bonus army
Alferi said he is prepared to re.
main in Washington indefinitely
and sleep on the steps of the Capi.
tol if necessary while he concen,
trates on securing a pension of $50
per month for all veterans.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
LABOR GROUP
TO NOMINATE

Washington's central body of or
ganized labor meets tonight to
nominate officers for the 1887 ad.
miniStration Of the Central Labor
Union. Next Monday night the
city's craft union members will
cast their ballots.
The entire staff Of officers who
served during 1886 are expected to
be renominated, probably without
opposition, at the meeting tonight.
All meetings Of the union are held
in the assembly hall of the Typo.
graphical Temple.
Officers Of the union are: John
Locher. president; Clyde M. Mills,
vice president; Frank j. Coleman,
recording secretary; r. C. Lester,
financial secretary; j. E.. Toone,
treasurer; Michael Tozzollo, ser.
geant-at-arnaS; John Eagleston, as
sistant sergeant-at-arms, and
Frank w. Lee. Harry j. Thompson
and Mrs. Agnes King, trustees.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
RowEvpn NATURALLY SKINNY
Weak, Rundown, Nervous Folks Find Way
To Add Weight and Strength Qm6k/

Seeded KsIpomaIi, NSw Mineral cenesnirato
From the Sec NouTIShSs Iodine StarVed oIandS
- Promotes AssImIIotloR - Hos BulH New
Strength, Energy 0Nd put Pounds efSeIId "Sioy.
There" Hssh on S0tisH0d thousands. Mony
Report Coins OF S lbs. Even the First WsokI
Hosts Of thin. pale. rundown folks-and even
Naturally Skinny" men and women-are amazed
at this new easy way to put on healthy, needed
pounds quickly. Gains of IS to 20 lbs-in one
month-S lbs. in week-are reported frequently.
Kelpamalt, the new mineral concentrate from the
sea-gets right down to what is often the cause Of
thin, underweight conditions and adds weight.
through = ways in IL natural process.
First. its rich supply of easily assimable minerals
stimulate the digestive glands which produce the
juices that enable you to digest the fats and statcheS
the weight and strength making elements in your
daily diet. Second, Seedol Kelpamahs NATURAL
IODINE is a mineral needed BY the vital organ
which regulates metaboism-the process through
which the body IS constantly building. firm, solid
flesh, new strength and energy.
Try Seedol Kelpamalt Tablets for a single
week and notice the difference-how much
better you feel sleep and eat. Watch fattPr-
ing extra pounds appear in place of scrawny
hollows. If you not absolutely satisfied
with the results of the first week, the
trial is free. Genuine Seedol Kelpamalt costs
but little to use Your own doctor Will approve
this way. Try it today. Sold at all drug stores