davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04
CLASS STUDY CLOTHING

Oct 29.-The advanced class in
Home Economics is beginning the
study of clothing design.
Each girl in the group has been
classified under one of six types Of
personalities: artistic, boyish, eff
Terminate, modern, dramatic. pict-
uresque. By studying these types
of persons, each girl will learn
what style of dress she should
wear. OF course, she must also
take into consideration her size.
whether she is small, stout, or tall
To make this work more interest
ing and beneficial, each individual
is making a scrap book in which
will be placed pictures Of various
types of clothing design.
By Tacing different colors OF
material next to her face, each
girl has found the color which she
can wear best. -IneZ Wellborn.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations as fol-
lows:
Engineering craftsmen, various
grades (for work on Ships), ST.
62O to $4,000 year. Optional
branches are: Ship piping, marine
engines and boilers, electrical
(ship), and hulls.
Purchasing officer, $4,000 a year;
assistant purchasing officer, ST.,
600 a year; junior purchasing Of
ficer, $4,000 a year; Procurement
Division, Treasury Department.
Full information may be obtain
ed from the secretary of the Unit
ed States Civil Service Board of
Examiners at the post office OF
customhouse in any city which has
a post office of the first or second
class, or from the United States
Civil Service Commission, Wash
ngton, d. c.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04
HOME &c. IMPROVEMENTS

Nov. 2.-This week sees the car
penter adding conveniences to the
Home Ec. department in theshape
of two closets, and a pantry. These
fixtures were built and painted by
Mr.. Slater who did an excellent
job. The closets in the sewing room
are to contain "a lockers for sew
ing equipment and hangers for the
aprons and cloaks. The pantry will
be used for staple foods and stOr-
age.
Mrs. Loucks also arranged some
neat, labelled filing cases on the
shelves. These are used for the dif-
ferent phamp,ets on various sub
jects that are studied. The Home
Ec. classes are very grateful for
these conveniences. Yvonne Moore
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04
Farmers Application
For Payment Should
Be P p er y Filed

Farmers cooperating in the 1887
agricultural conservation program
who own or operate more than one
farm in a single country should
make certain that all land owned or
operated by them is reported in the
application for payment. the state
AAA office has been informed by
the western division K. X. Hen
ness, county agricultural agent of
Pinal county, announced.
All farms on which the applicant
shares in the principal crop, in
Guiding those on which 1897 pay
ment is earned and those on which
the deductions exceed the payment,
must be included
Attention is called to the follow
ing three cases where failure to
meet these requirements will re-
Quire a filing of a new application
giving the information completely.
The first case is that in which
an owner or operator fails to re
port all farms which he owns or
operates at the time of filing his
application for payment. After the
application has been approved by
the State Agricultural Conserva-
ton office, additional farms cannot
be included for the purpose of re-
ceiving a larger payment.
The second case is where an ap-
plicant reports only part of the
farms owned or operated by him
and has deductions on unreported
farms which would reduce the con-
servation payments on the farms
reported. In these instances the
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04
CUBS WILL MEET PEORIA

Nov. Coolidge Cubs will meet
Peoria at Peoria, Friday, Novemb-
er 5, in what promises to be an
evenly matched game.
Our boys have lost the four
games season but Peoria was de
feated badly by Glendale this week
end. Chandler, a comparatively
wead team, has also beaten Peoria.
This points to a close contest. This
points to a close contest. This Is
the first of the last four games in
our schedule.
The football players will leave
Coolidge about noon and the game
will begin at 4 o'clock. We send the
team away with our best wishes.
Phyllis Sturgeon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04
VEST CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Nov. 2.-Most people dread TO
have their birthday come; but not
Mr.. Vest, he was all smiles today
possibly because it was his 18th
anniversary, so he said.
First this morning Mr. Vest was
called into the Home Ec. kitchen
where he was treated to toast and
cocoa cola. Mr. Mccullough bought
him an all-day sucker but Mr.. Vest
never received it Mr.. Mccullough
probably thought better of and ate
it himself. Nevertheless late in the
day Miss Brandon sent him a large
piece of pie.
The only thing that was bother
ing Mr.. Vest was that Mr.. Man
gun wouldn't make it a holiday.
The students of CUHS wish Mr..
Vest a happy birthday.-Nadine
Irwin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04

Report cards for the Coolidg"
grammar school were given oft on
Wednesday, October q. Awards OF
merit were given for scholarship
and service. The following received
the first honor roll awards:
First grade-Charles Tuggle,
Jimmie Huly, Lillian Dodd.
Second grade-Helen Rice.
Third grade-Nadine McCleery'
Nedra Jean Ray. Juanita Billings.
Fourth grade-SteEa Robles'
Charles Runbeck. Robert Tang.
Fifth grade-Mary Lou Lewis
Royce Smith.
Sixth grade-Rose Lee Cohen
Teresa Akers, Natalie Dodge, Ei-
freda Mason, Glennes Mitchell
Howard Preece, June Runbeck.
Seventh grade-Gloria Appel
Frances Short.
Eighth grade-MarceEa Black
Alice McCleery.
Second honor roll awards were
received by:
First grade-Helen Pew, lrma
June Millwee.
Second grade-Bobby Jackson
Bess Mason, Mary Jean Ford.
Third grade-Mary 10 Bates Glo-
ria Kenworthy.
Fourth grade-Simona Chimits'
Cleota Clark, Margorie Collins.
Robert Campbell, Mack McEuen.
Fifth grade-Leon Black, Betty
Clark. Dorothy Dossey, Jack Ha-
vens. Janell Kleinman, Barbara
Newcomb. La Verne Odom, Dorothy
Shepard.
Sixth grade-Anna Chimits, Ken
meth Campbell, Joyce Brown, Pau
inc Slade.
Seventh gade-Earl Newcomb'
Harold Livingston, Betty Reagan
Virginia Robes, Carmen Estrada
Harvey Golightly.
Eight grade-Dorothy June Now
lin. Esther Bond, Helen Sellers.
Hal Cochran, Theodore Smith.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04
u. S. Weather Report
Rates Of Payment
Of 1887 To Increase

Rates of payment under the 1897
agricultural conservation program
will be increased to the maximum
amount allowed under the authori-
ty of congress according to inf0r-
nation received by County Agri-
cultural Agent X. X. Henness.
This authority provides that a
tentative schedule of payment will
be set up on the basis of 85 per-
cent participation by farmers and
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04
THE LOW DOWN FROM
HICKORY GROVE

| had the dictionary on my knee
the other day, and was lookin' up
Santa Fe, New Mexico, and it is
332 years old and nearly as old as
st. Augustine, which is 372. And l
go to thinkin' about California,
which is kinda Spanish too, and
if Santa Fe was out there, they
would claim the dictionary is wrong
and that the Florida town is an up
start.
But while l was on the S page,
l glimpsed around and saw the
words, ''sapling" and also sap"
and it set me to ponderin, and she
finally soaked in, that maybe | was
partly readin' about my ownself,
judgin by the way l been listenin
to speeches, and believin' stuff,
etc.
And others who could maybe
read the page, they are all
around. like the ones tryin' to beat
a train to the crossing the
night club sisters-and fellers put
tin tonic on bald heads, etc.
And in the same boat also, are
folks who think the sun will come
up in the west and set in the north,
or some new place, just by votin
for tiff somebody says to do so.
Yours, with the low down,
10 SIERRA
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04

applicant for payment cannot be
approved and new application
must be filed. Where a payment
has been made the amount of over
payment will have to be refunded
and new application for payment
filed.
The third case is that in which
an applicant disposes of, or ac-
quires any farm solely for the pur-
poses of receiving a large payment.
Such applicants will not be eligible
for conservation payments.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04

range livestock men and that if
participation is less than this
amount payments may be increased
to 10 percent Payments under the
1887 program will be 110 percent
of ths amount listed in the 1897
program less deductions for ad
ministrative expenses incurred by
the agricultural conservation as
sOciations.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04
STUDENT LEAVES CUHS

Nov. 1.-Smith Robinson, a sopho-
more in CUHS has had to leave
school because of the illness of his
father. Smith seems TO have bad
luck each school year. Last year
he had to quit because he was
sick himself. Smith says he hates
to leave CUHS but it cannot be
helped.-Mable Lee.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04
Grammar School
CONTINUED From Page One)

The Coolidge p class boys soft
ball team was. again victorious at
Casa Grande Friday, October %.
The score was 9 TO 5. The Coolidge
boys have played most of the teams
in Pinal county and have never
been defeated. The boys are eX-
pected to win the tournament
Edwin Elledge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04
Union High School
Continued From Page One)

of six girls planned a breakfast Of
a cereal. beverage, furit and toast.
The students are keeping a card
file of recipes of everything they
cook-Ruthy Olney.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04

Coolidge grammar school A team
PLAYED Casa Grande A team boys
softbau, Friday. October %. 1887,
and the score was tied, four to
four. The game was played at Casa
Grande.-GeOrge Knox.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-04
Parking Meters Fight Spreading

WASHINGTON, Mar. 1.-The war over parking mc-trs is spreading to |all parts of the country. The American Automobile Asso- ciation reports that while motor |clubs have succeeded in defeating parking tax proposals in scores of cases, several cities have been add led to the parking list. Court battles have developed in many communities.
 The executive committee of the American Automobile Association says the meters place an additional tax and harrasment on motorists, already overburdened; the system will not relieve traffic congestion because the curb area still is in use as parking zone; and adop- tion of the meter system means enrichment of a private company at the expense of a motorist through municipal ordinance.
 Advocates of the meters contend that detection of overtime parkers is much easier with that system; increased business results to mer- chants because of the greater flow of cars in and out of parking zones; revenues to cities help balance mu- nicipal budgets, and business of gar- ages and parking lot owners is in- creased.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-04
THE SENATE'S OPPORTUNITY

With twelve staunch supporters. including the two Republican members. the Territorial House of Rep resentatives yesterday afternoon passed the Ross Dan Green memorial endorsing the Dimond bonded indebtedness bill now before Congress It should sweep through the Senate with similar handsome majority and be forwarded forthwith to Congress and Delegate Dmond. IF ' k
 In the words of Andrew Nerland, veteran Legis- ator from the Fourth Division, outstanding Alaskan and Republican of life time standing If there chance support Delegate to Congress this is it, and it is the least do"
 In his statement before the House, Mir Nerland went to point out that Delegate Dmond is working for the good the whole Territory and he stressed the fact that the Delegate apparently has made contacts with the right men in Washington and Con- gress, which will lead to development program which the entire Territory is hoping for The Representative explained that while he Republican member of the oppsite major party from MT Dimond, the question of support of Alaska program not a political matter but one which all Alaskans should support whole -heartedly Representatives Ross and Rogge of the Fourth and Representative Cofey of the Third emphasized similar sentiments
 It is an old adage that united stand and di- vided fall but it is particularly apropos of the Alaska development situation. If do not throw our full forces together behind the things all of realize must have if Alaska is to advance, we can rest assured no committee of Congress handling appropria- tions is going to give us much consideration Alaska show united front The Territorial Senate has the opportunity to make that front solid at this time by casting its full eight votes in support of the Ross Dan Green memorial
 Last September the voters of the Territory dem- onstrated at the polls that they heartily endorsed the Roosevelt Administration and it's efforts in behalf of Alaska and the nation. The Dimond bonded debt bill fully in line with the Administration policies of the national government and the Territorial ernment From President Roosevelt down through official Washington and the members of Congress there is feeling for the Territory and honest sentiment in favor of helping Alaska go forward to greater things For the first time in history, the nation cognizant of Aaskas vast resources of her ability to support million and people if those resources properly developed.
 Dr. Ernest Gruening of the Division of Territories
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-04
Horoscope "The stars incline
 but do no. compel"
FRIDAY, MARCH B.. 1937

FRIDAY, MARCH B. 1887 Adverse stars appear to rule to- day, according to astrology. Men in authority come under planetary influences that encourage oppo- sition to their plans and severe cri- ticism
 This is not an suspicious sway for women who now Jill find it difficult to obtain high salaries Competition with men in white col lar vacations may be bitter.
 Misapprehension regarding the ideals and purposes of men in inn portant executive positions again may be widespread. There is a sign hostile to employers and heads of big business.
 While there is faintly benefic influence stimulating to many branches of industry which start new ventures, they will meet op- posing forces.
 Propaganda again will affect the political views of Americans who will detect subtle efforts to ob- struct neutrality policy.
 Congress today may be disturbed by foreign problems that are of serious portent. Both Europe and Asia will present new difficulties in international relations.
 Stock exchanges will be active and a shortage of wheat may cause a sudden rise in the cost of bread. Food will be at high prices during this month.
 Educators will lean toward ex- perimentation in the training of pupils for practical work. Many academic standards will be ignored this year.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of some anxiety and uncertainty, but they will be generally lucky through the year.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be exceedingly conscien- tious Subjects of this sign usu- ally take a serious view of life.
 Asaac Hayes, Arctic explorer, was born on this day 1882 Others who have celebrated it as a birth day include Philip Hale, music critic, 1854; Andrew Reid Bird, cler- gyman, 1880.
 Copyright, 193D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-04
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By w. l.. Gordol.

Words Often Misused: Do not say, The board of directors are going to be there" Say, Sis going to Be there" ''H
 gt Often Mispronounced: Numeratpr. Pronounce first syllable new, not moo.
 Often Misspelled: Dam Gan ob- struction). Damn (to condemn.) e Synonyms: Careless, needless, thoughtless, negligent, unconcerned, inattentive.
 Word Study: Use word three times and it is yours" Let us in crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Graphic Gas to language) wildly described. Her graphic story held the readers attention"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-04


 Q. When entering a row of seats in a theatre, and it is necessary for other persons to rise to allow you to pass, what should one do and say? ~
 A. Face the stage, pass as quick ly and easily as possible, and if the other persons rise, say, "Thank you"
 O.. Is it proper to telephone an acceptance to an invitation?
 A. Not unless the invitation is ex- tended by telephone.
 Q. What is roast au jus?
 A. A roast that is served in its own unthickened juices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-04
Ten Million
 Letters Flown Across Atlantic

BERLIN, Mar. 4. = Ten million letters have beer carried between Germany and South America by Lufthansa mail planes since regu- lar transatlantic service was be- gun by the German air monopoly in February, 1884.
 Regularity of the service has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-04
LOOK dld LEARN
 By A. C. Gordon

l. How many veterans of the World War are now living? 2. Who was the most conspic- uous and consistent apostle of dem ocracy in America?
 3. What bird lays the largest eggs? 'rf 2 4. How many white piano keys are there in an octave?
 5. What country ranks first in the production of wheat? F
 ANSWERS
 1. The estimate is a little more than 100000.
 2. Thomas Jefferson 3. The ostrich.
 4. Eight.
 5. United States. I,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-04

produced pilots who can noncha- lantly say that they have flown the Atlantic 80 or more times.
 In cooperation with the Condor Syndicate, of Brazil, the Lufthan- sa ships have made it possible to post a letter in Germany that will be delivered in Santiago. Chile, four and a half days later.
 German business men have been quick to take advantage of this service which brings their South American markets closer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-04
NOTICE

Dr. J. w. Bayne has moved his Dental office from the Triangle Bldg. to his new quarters in the Gross Bldg. above Brownies Bar Der Shop. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-04

No foon', it is a record when the Washington State Legislature passes the appropriations bill with out long drawn out conference with stopped clocks. One instance it would seem, where sit-downers of service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-04

Now that the Republicans have viewed with alarm on Lincoln Day, the Democrats tomorrow night will point with pride and then we'll all feel and happy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-04

What is said to be the largest apartment house development in the world is now being constructed Tn London. A group of 1.2O0 flats Is being built on 71a acre plot at westminster which overlooks the Thames River.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-04

and Island Possessions, Senators Lewis B. Schween- bach and Homer T. Bone of the State of Washington and of other Senators and Representatives and officials in high position sold on the Alaska program. They giving Delegate Dimond support such as no Delegate to Congress from Alaska has had As MT. Nerland said the least the Territorial Legislature do is swing in line to behind that program if it has the interests of the Territory at heart
 The Territorial House has demonstrated that it is comprised of real Aaskans with vision.
 The record of the Senate to date is evidence that it. too, is made up of high caliber with honest differences of opinion not afraid to voice them but Alaskans the core and ready to fight to the last man to see that the Territory gets its place in the sun.
 Eight ayes in that distingu guished body on the mem orial endorsing Dimond bill and thus the Alaska program will mean that the Senators are wholeheart- edly back of the Alaska development program and Delegate Dimond's plan to put it in action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-04

The most popular words of voice pen at the moment appear to be- And your memorialist will pray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-04

the oath of office as President of the United States in his room in the Capitol Building. It was ad- ministered by Chief Justice Edward ID. White of the United States Su- preme Court.
 President Wilson informed the country in statement that he was without power to arm merchant ships and take other steps to meet the German submarine menace in the absence of authority from Con gress.
 Alaskas Third Legislative Assem- ply convened with an apparently deadlocked Senate and an uncer- tain House of Representatives Mem bers of the Senate were Charles A. Sulzer, J. R. Heckman, First Division; Frank Aldrich, John Sund- back, Second Division; o. P. Hub bard, John Roman, Third Divis- ion; O. P. Gaustad, Dan Suther- land. Fourth Division. Members of the House of Representative were w. w. Casey, Monte Benson, Peter c. Mccormick, First Division {; James P. Daly, A. A. Allen, Nate Combs, Phil Corrigan. Second Di- vision; Frank B. Cannon, Charles M. Day, Thomas c. Price and Jos eph Murray, Third Division; w. T. Burns, Luther c. Hess, Andrew Nerland and c. K. Snow, Fourth Division
 Tom Richardson of the H. J. Raymond Company and Miss Kath- crime Collins were married by the United States Commissioner in his Chambers in the Court House. On ly the immediate friends of the cou- pie were present Miss Helena Me Donald and c. Collins were brides maid and best man.
 Theda Bara in The Eternal Sap ho' drew such large crowds to the Orpheum Theatre that it was un- able to accommodate all who de- sired admittance. Pauline Freder- ick was the star of The Spider , said to be her latest and perhaps best effort" feature picture at the Dream.
 Passengers who arrived on the Northwestern from the Westward were N. H. Coombs, M Eythlaen Al Shyman, A. A. tScotty) Allen J. H. Jones and sam Steven. South bound from Juneau on the North western were Yokel Severin, M E. Barham. John l., Carlson, A. John- son, Cash Cole, A. L. Perellat, Peter Fellstrom, Carl E. Fellstrom, and Mrs. Alice Beyers.
 Weather: Highest, fl; lowest, 36;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-04

Skiing won't become universally popular until they figure out some way to coast back uphill-Cn- cinnati Enquirer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-04
The Alien.Strafers
New York World Telegraph


 The alien baiters are girding Capitol Hill first fight the administrations substitute for the and humane Kerr Coolidge bill, and next to whoop it up for set of measures that would turn all immigrants into hunted band of outcasts.
 Reading a program announced by Senator Ro- bert Reynolds of North Carolina, and Representative Joe Starnes, of Alabama one wonders whether this is America Naz Germany. Their bills would pro- hibit government employment of aliens; deport all aliens relief existing quotas 90 per cent; deny entry an alien who leaves his family abroad require registration of all aliens here and arriving.
 Granting that criminal aliens should be given the bum's rush without delay this program reflects phobia What facts about alien population justify set of laws that would spread terror and misery?
 According to Harold Fields member of the Citizens Advisory Committee Immigration at Ellis Island in 1883 and student of this problem, there are in the country 45OO000 aliens, legally resi- dent foreigners who in due time entitled to nat urazation Of these 100000 have taken out first papers. Of the 3,000000 remaining half-million disqualified by residence to take out papers now Of the eligible 2,5OO,000 many attending night schools and learning to become citizens. Inn migration today is negligible For every of the 36O00 coming in annually one departs.
 Surely this tricke of strangers seeking refuge here does not jeopardze institutions Indeed, would not gates locked against all foreigners de- prive of many desirable persons? Our republic was built by aliens.
 We profess to despse the aen-hating fanatics who have isolated Germany from the brotherhood of man. By initiating them pay them compliment.
 Then there the Tennessee swain who never got the marriage proposal into the mail he couldn't spell .Dionne"-Detroit News
 Wonder what college will be first to offer course in the technique of sit-down strking-Ohio State Journal
 An agency asks what phrase in advertising stirs the imagination most Speaking hand, we'd say, And up.'-Akron Beacon-Journal
 Skiing won't become universally popular until they figure out some way to coast back uphi-Cin- cinnati Enquirer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-04

An agency asks what phrase in advertising stir the imagination most. Speaking off-hand, we'd say And up'-Akron Beacon Journal