davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-29
CADY DISPLAY SERVICE

Located At 27 N. Central Ave, Phoe-
nix, Feature Every Kind OF Win
dow Display And Working" In
stallations For Every Kind OF Bust
ness-Have Aided In The Recov-
cry OF Business In This Section BY
A Clever And Forceful Window
Display Service-Will Cheerfully
Confer With Anyone Without Any
Obligation-Under The Direction
OF L. r. Cady-Phone 3-O662.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-29

Forrester's Pioneer Hatchery have
materially aided in the development
of this section and have especially
been instrumental in aiding the pro-
gress of modern poultry raising. They
furnish the people with the very best
chicks, all blood tested, and therefore
operate an institution of great eco
nomical value to the public.
The spring season gives people an
excellent opportunity to raise chick
ems at a low cost and everyone who
lives in such place as they could be
kept should have some.
Equipped with the latest modern
electric incubators. Forrester's Pho
neer Hatchery produce chicks of high
quality and great care is taken in the
matter of seeing that all chicks are
in the best of condition before being
sent out. Their flocks are rigidly and
regularly culled for vigor and LOG
percent live delivery is guaranteed.
Chickens Matched at this modern
establishment live under ideal condl-
tions and get good start, thus re-
ducing possible loss to a minimum
Light, heat and sanitary environment
are the conditions under which the
chicks live and thrive until ready for
delivery.
We are pleased to compliment them
and to give them in this review the
prominent position that their progress
sive and reliable policies have mer-
tied.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-29
THE AVALON

Located At 20 South Central Ave.
Phoenix, Offers Excellent Enter
tainment With New Features All
The Time, Cafe With Bar, Buffet
Featuring Chicken And Steak Din
ners - An Excellent Place To
Dine And Dance - Known AS The
Place "Where Good Fellows Meet"
Under The Popular Direction Of
Joe Meacham.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-29

with your first baking. Your grocer
has them, and the next time ask for
them.
Eagle Brand Feeds have a reputa-
ton all over this section of the coun
try as being best suitable for local
feeding as they are made here at
home and animals of all kinds do bet
ter on them They are suitable to
feed in this climate. Eagle Chick
Feeds are popular with poultry rails
ers.
1t is incumbent upon the people CT
this section to boost for local pro-
duets on all occasions and thus aid in
the bringing of trade activity to this
section of the country.
We are pleased to compliment The
Eagle Milling Co. upon their large
stock, fair prices and the service they
offer the people of this section of the
state and to refer them to all of our
readers.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-29
RIVERSIDE NURSERIES

Located At 1000 S. Central, Phoenix,
Feature Plants, Trees, Shade Trees,
And High Grade Nursery Stock
Especially Adapted For This Gil
mate - Write For Free Catalogue
Under The Direction OF MIR. De-
Witt Wheat - Phone 3-398S.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-29

NAPPANEE, Ind. - Amish chill
dren who attend Weldy school north
west of here ride to school in 81
year-old hack drawn by team of
horses. Isaac Miller, who has driven
it the last IT years, estimates it has
gone 27,O0o miles altogether, or g.
600 miles more than if it had travel
ed around the world at the equator.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-29
w. H. COX & SONS

Located On Toole Ave-, Tucson, Are
Wholesale Dealers In Fruits, Pro-
duce And Vegetables-They Buy
lin Car Load Lots And Offer A
Large Supply, Fair Price And Ser
vice - Offer Local Farmers An
Excellent Market For Seasonable
Produce-Phone $3.50.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-29
DR.. IRA BATTLES

Located At laos W. Adams St.,
Phoenix, Is A Naturopath Who
Specializes In Chronic Diseases OF
The Liver And Also In Fever Their
apy-Has Had Excellent Success
And Is Consulted By Many From
Over The State - Phone 3-SO23.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-29
FORRESTER'S
PIONEER HATCHERY

Located On Lateral 1914 Grand Ave-,
Box %, Route 3, Phoenix, Offer A
Complete Hatchery Service, Spec
ializing in White Leghorns, Baby
Turkeys In Season, Etc. - Under
The Direction OF Gus Forester
Who Is An Authority On Modern
Matching - Phone 3-5752.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-29
JOB INVESTMENTS

Back of the average wage Garner
today is a $1,000 investment, its ma
jor part composed of the factories
tools, equipment and materials.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-29
CHAS. H. SPENCER

Located At 1900 E. 10th St., Tucson,
Has Had Is Years Factory Exper-
fence And Features Tuning And
Rebuilding OF Pianos-Does All
The Work For The Arizona Uni
versity-Is Working On A New In
vention' To Be Manufactured In
The West-Out OF Town Work
Solieited-Phone 1857.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-29
KARL A. w. JOHNSON

Located At 762 E. Pierce ST., Phoe-
nix, Is A Floor Contractor Who Of
fers An Excellent Service In Lay
ing New Floors And ScraPing,
Cleaning And Renovating Old
Floors-Machine And Hand Work
Estimates Cheerfully Given -
Phone 4-2514.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-29
DR.. D. T. FRIDENA

Located At 38S N. Third Ave, Phoe.
nix, Is A Naturopathic Physician
OF Prominence Who Is Consulted
By Many Professional Men AS Well
AS People From Over The State
Specializes In Fevers, Arthritis,
Catarrh, Rheumatism, Etc.-Phone
3-OOO2.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-29
EAGLE MILLING CO.

Is Division OF The Arizona Flour
And Peerless" Flours, Cereals
And BakingsThe
Suit The Arizona Climate And Animals Thrive On
Them The Direction II j.. Manager
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-29

There are over 1900 extras in
Hollywood and 1900 of these are
children. Last year they earned al
most three million dollars.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-29

One-fourth cup cooked crisp bacon
added to corn sticks or bread batter
when baked gives a delicious flavor
which goes we'll with a breakfast CT
luncheon main dish.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-29

"Heavensw gasped the little red
rooster down on the farm. you're
looking pale!'
eyes," happily replied the little
red hen. owe finally laid another
egg and Pm licked pink"
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-29

"Those who prepare for war start
up an armament race and, IN due
course, get the war they prepare for"
-Aldous Huxley.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-29
PHOENIX MATTRESS
FACTORY

Located At 1901 E. Adams ST., Phoe-
nix, Was Established In 1902 And
Features Manufacturing, Repair
ing And Renovating OF Mattresses
And Offers The People An Excel
lent Service - Under The Direc-
ton of Ray Leyvas-Phone 3-922e.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-29
SOUTHWESTERN CEMENT PIPE co.

18th Ave. Phoenix Are The Manufacturers OF Sewer
Pipe Drain Tile, nd Highest
OF Workmanship And OF
Und bic Direction -
Greenbelt cooperator., 1938-06-01
EEE@S FRGE POLTC De IA. T. B3llfTIt

The police depar tnenG reports "All
quiet on the western front" as we'll as
EASTERN, northern ond souJhern) during
the past week. In 1ect !3here's so much
peace end quiet in Croenhel5 tl1a5 one
Ian couldn't keep it all, as evidenced
by the recent addition to the force.
Ofoicer Huffman, WHO Will act in the
dual role Of policeman and l1feC Cuard
'A2en the lake is opened Gor G. .riIr1irg,
announces tha'5 he Will oct o S life; uart!
for the ish in the lake es we'll as the
e,?iiuacrs. lie calls o5tenti on TO The
eo.Tau1li ty ionager's cir cu1ar advising
there will be 10 7IS-IT2:G II T + L4IE
until further notice, and as:s FOR the
cooperation OF potential anG lers who are
now linberinH 10 che rod and roe1, and
jotGint, down The address OF the nearest
Fl sh rerlaet--just in case tnoir tech
nioue isn't all it should De.
JOURNALISTIC CLUB PUBLIS,r'G ,STrpIJ' TIT
The Charter Day Special Supp Element to
this issue Of the Greenbelt Cooperator,
is publ ched by the Greenbelt Journal ,
istic Club in conrnemora tt on Of Green
BELTS charter on June /, 1887.
Stating that "tl1is first supplement
is compi led in an effort to reveal the
social and econimic march Of events and
at the same time establish an interests
ing his torical ba background, the editors,
Louis Bessemer, Mayor Of Greenbelt.
Webster W. McAchren and Rae S. Sowell,
in their introdi ction, told Of their eff
forts to ''record the genuine spirit and
energy Of the community in forwarding
every wor thy cause for the betterment
Of our people,"
1--WE -. believe this edi on to be
a Fl Tt ing tribute to the liberal spirit
Of g small town, establi shed under the
noble traditions, and humanitarian OBJ
jectives Of American Democracy" they
stated.
The Special Supplement is on sale at
The D>-rc Store for. five cents per cODv
Greenbelt cooperator., 1938-06-01
FOOD STORE COlMI TIEE
Sponsors DEMONSTRATION


approximately 200 guests Of the Food
Store Comi ttoe Of the COG and the East
ern Coopera tive Wholesale enjoyed a food
demons ira tion and tasting party held in
the social room Of the Greonbolt School
Wednesday night, May 25..
Mr.. sulo Laakso, manager Of the Food
Store, in opening the demons ira tion,
ste tod that makers Of natl onally advor-
tisod products use newspapers and maga-
ines to promote their products, but
Cooporativos used a difforont method to
bring thoir PREDICTS before the people.
He said, 1--WE have brought these foods
horo to toll you about them and Let you
tasto thom, that you DON'T havo to
tako anybody's word for their merits."
MIR. Waino Lima, fold ropros en- ia tive
for the EcW, pointed out that the pool
ing of purchasing powor had mado those
produc ts possible.
Mr.. T. G. Cas- thor, buyer for tho ECW
lated interesting experiences in buy
ing prodi cts to bo sold undor the Coop
label. He said that in buying soap,
manufac cturor offorod to pa ckago a soap
flake under the Coop label so choaply
that it could be sold at half the price
charged for tho same soap labeled with
the manufa turcr's own highly advor tised
namo.
Many connnodi tics Woro compared vii
woll known brands and among them
peaches. MIR. Cas- tnor said tln t the CO.
op olberta peaches tho largest soll-
ors Of any Coop products. They arc
troo-riponod olber tas and arc worry diff
oront from tho conventional omba lmod
type Of peaches. Mr.. Cas- stnor himself
first re commended them to tho ECN.
Generous samples Of toma to juice,
lish spread and peanut butter, apple
juice, whole pooled apricots and olborta
peaches wore offered tho audience. Eany
othor Coop products woro displayed in
the hall.
SOWETJ, DTSCARDS C7ITTCTTS
Greenbelt cooperator., 1938-06-01
RAE SOWELL DISCARDs CRUTcHEs

Mr.. Rae Sowol1, Cooporo tor ropor ter,
alkod Without crutchos last Friday for
tho first timo in thir rtoen wooks. He
still uses G. cano.
Mr.. Sowoll broke his leg trying out
his sons rollpr ska atos.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-17

trail committee. A few scattered booS
from O claque OF non-delegates In
the gallery greeted him.
Baldwin ID Defiant
Smiling, Baldwin shouted;
1--WE heard booS before and I'm
not afraid OF them one damned bit
We're not playing politics now. It's
too late TO play politics. We are
fighting for new principles and II we
can't have them we can't win and
we don't want to VIM"
With O heavy chorus Of ayes" the
600 delegates nominated President
James l.. McConaughy OF Wesleyan
University for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
McConaughy, so, picked UP where
Baldwin left of. He praised william
j. Pape, Waterbury publisher, for
aiding In exposing the alleged cor.
ruption In that city. Pape, himself
O candidate for governor, Withdrew
In favor Of Baldwin shortly before
the convention was called.
Just Like Roraback
Swiftly, In ways reminiscent OF the
dictatorship Of j. Henry Roraback,
the delegates then named:
MRS. Helen y. Lewis, stratford, for
secretary OF state. She was the first
woman 10 be named 10 O state ticket
In the history OF the Republican
party In Connecticut.
Attorney Francis A. Pallotti, Hart
ford, for attorney general. He was
O former secretary Of state.
Joseph =. Talbot, Naugatuck, FOR
treasurer.
state Senator Fred Il. zeller, ston-
ington, for controller.
BoleSlaus J. Monkiewicz. New Brit
ain Polish leader, Tor congressman
at-largc.
The name Of Milton Conover, New
Haven independent Republican, was
presented for congressman -at-large.
On voice vote, MonkiewicS was
named practically unanimously.
Prof. Waugh Crates
Then, when II seemed the con.
vention was over and some dele
gates rose 10 leave the hail, o tall,
thin man rose In the rear Of the
hail and began 10 speak.
He was Prof. Albert II. Waugh OF
Connecticut State College. and In o
stirring address which moved the
swiftly-reseated delegates 10 ap-
plause, demanded the purge" Of
willard, who recently was renamed
10 the central committee IN New
Haven caucuses.
willard sat in q neighborning aisle
seat, and rnotioned TO his followers
70 fight the move.
Mind your own business" one Of
WIZARDS supporters shouted IN the
direction Of Waugh.
villa dS opponents gaining
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-17

for the purpose Of marching back
into their home districts TO aid their
racial brothers remaining there,
should Germany decide to send It's
own soldiers to restore order" In
Sudetenland.
He said official Germans with
whom he had contact, declared that
q general war brought about by the
violent action Of O handful Of
Czech oppressors," would be sheer
madness. These Germans, he said,
declared that continued reports Of
more shooting and other incidents
were bringing things TO q point
where "a sudden order" might be
given.
Price said he had talked TO Karl
II. Frank, parliamentary leader Of
the Czech Sudeten German party,
who spent yesterday afternoon con-
fering with Hitler. Looking drawn
and haggard, his eyes pouched with
fatigue, Frank said TO Price:
Could Not BE Worse
"Things could not be worse. While
shooting Is continuing In Eyer at
the present moment from ali sides,
the total number Of sudeten dead
cannot even be guessed at. haven't
slept or even taken of my boots
since Tuesday night.
II spent the night Of Tuesday and
Wednesday In conference with Ash
ton Gwatkin Drank T. A. Aston.
Gwatkin, member Of the British
Czech mission), In the Victoria
Hotel, our party headquarters In
Eyer. Twelve hours later the Czechs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-17
large, in the cabinet.
Will Be Denounced


Il was certain that II the cabinet
there would be O scathingly bitter
denunciation Of II by the labor and
liberal parties, and by o handful OF
conservatives ct least. II there were
q split In the cabinet, Parliamen-
tary opposition might conceivably
but most improbably, prevent &C.
ceptance.
AS for the. public, 1t first got In
terested IN Czechoslovakia because
the government felt II necessary Il
back Czechoslovakia's ally, France
as against Germany. Even this
morning, procurement news
papers were limiting guardedly al
reasons why things should be 81
they are - the opening sales talk
for q possible diplomatic demobili"
zation.
British Public with Cxechs
For the moment the British pub.
Ito was backing CEechoslovakia.
To labor and liberal opinion gen.
orally, acceptance would be O sur.
render, humiliating and abject, Il
force.
But the pro-acceptance view
might be summarized as follows
Let the Preside critic picture hi'
own country, increasingly isolation.
LIST, O crisis over another country
separated by many miles and b.
people OF several alien countries
He Is asked to decide whether, In
the last resort, he wants 10 60 Il
war to keep people who are alier
TO the foreign country itself from
joining q country which they regare
as their motherland. His decision
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-17

Continued from Page y
actually II was even more acute
than before the Berchtesgaden
meeting.
The Czechoslovak governments
order for dissolution OF the sudeten
German party certainly brought the
crisis nearer the breaking point 10
far as Hitler was concerned.
Hitler May Not Wait
A German writer, reputed to DO
one Of the best informed In Berlin,
told me today:
even without waiting for the
next meeting between Hitler and
Chamberlain we might be forced TO
take strong action II, for instance,
100 Sudetens were killed today or
tomorrow"
The question OF eventual peace
seemed to hinge on whether France,
In order TO remove danger OF war
In which she might be involved,
would feel herself impelled TO make
O supreme effort to force the Czechs
TO meet Hitler's demands-atid even
more important whether she could
broWbeat the Czechs into further
concessions which would mean the
virtual ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF the Czech
nation.
80 far there was every indication
that the Czechs would fight before
they agreed TO cede Sudetenland.
There seemed just O bare posi-
bility that France II mistakenly
pressed by Chamberlain TO 90 10
extreme limits TO avoid the cataS-
trophe Of o general war, might In
dicato to the Czechs that they would
have 10 yield.
Situation Looks Darker
The situation today looked dark
or than OF any time since Hitler
made his speech OF Nuremberg on
Monday.
After testing the atmosphere OF
Berchtesgaden Thursday and here
today I cannot subscribe TO sug-
gestions that Hitler Is pulling the
most monumental blur In diplomat.
&c history.
am told that Just before he saw
Chamberlain he told q friend:
"Never In my life have I been so
sure that I was right"
am convinced that he Is ufl-
shakeably determined TO absorb the
Sudetens into the greater Reich one
way or another, sooner or later. II
looks today as II 1t would be sooner
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-17
VOTER CONTROL 1
PROGRAM THEME.
League Of Women Voters
to Discuss Proposed
Legislation for 1899

Questions OF voter control IN Con-
Haecticut, and o discussion Of meas
ures which may come before the
1899 general assembly, win be pre-
scented at the pre-legislative school
Of the Connecticut League Of Wo-
men Voters ct the pickwick Arms
hotel In Greenwich on September
81 and ~. The subject Of the school
win be "Voter Control In Connecti-
cut" and the general theme will
be the lessons learned from, and
possible remedies for, the situations
dealt with by the grand juries' re-
ports.
Mechanics Of Control will be
the subject Of the first session at
400 p. m. on the afternoon Of
September Il at which Or. Z. e.
Schattschnelder Of Wesleyan viii
speak on Safeguards In Democ-
racy," following which there will be
o panel discussion on "Tools for
the Voter" Among the participants
In this discussion Of registration and
election laws will be DR.. Wallace s..
Sayre Of the New York city civil
service commission, Harry Schwartz,
city attorney Of Bridgeport, Mrs.
Allan Kitchell, state representative
from Greenwich, Donald Updike Of
Greenwich, and Mrs. Arthur v. r.
Tiiton Of Hartford. Mrs. Carleton
Marsh Of Riverside will preside.
The evening session ct 7:S0 o'clock
will be on Problems Of Control"
and viii open with q panel discus
sion on "Front Door vs.. Back Door
Lobbying" with Robert j. Smith,
deputy state public welfare commits
sioner, Howard Comstock Of the
Bridgeport Herald, Robert q. Stew
erson Of the waterbury Republic
can, Miss Gertrude schermerhorn,
executive secretary Of the New York
League Of Women Voters, and Mrs.
Edith Valet Cook Of New Haven
participating. This will be followed
by O panel discussion on 'Mislead-
Ing the Voter-propaganda."
All sessions OF the school, which
will continue through Thursday aft
ernoon, are open TO the general
public.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-17
Ultin,atu111 Leaves No
Alternative English
toontinued from PAGE y

for war means plunging q continent
and perhaps O world, but more I'M
portantly TO him, his own wife and
their children, into an inferno OF
destruction. II Is answered that he
Is likely to call acceptance COM
promise instead Of surrender.
May Decide This Way
II was regarded as likely that, bar
ring o plain government announce
ment, the news OF the cabinets de-
cision might be known In one OF two
ways:
l--Announceme that Chamber
lain would meet Hitler again on O
definite day early next week. That
would mean surrender.
2--Announcemen that Chamber
lain would not meet Hitler again
Rejection, and almost certainly, war.
3-summoning OF special session
Of parliament. Accompanied by an
indication that Chamberlain still
proposed to meet Hitler, that would
mean that Chamberlain wanted to
address the nation In support Of his
stand. Accompanied by knowledge
that there would be no meeting, II
would mean that Killers terms
would not be accepted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-17

attacked the hotel with armored
cars and machine guns, even using
q piece Of field artillery. was the
last to leave the building.
"Ten minutes later II was a mass
Of ruins. I escaped 10 Asch. A war;
rant for my arrest and that OF all
other leaders OF the German party
on q charge Of high treason and
attempted rebellion was out. In Asch
] lay hidden with Henlein (Konrad
Heniein, leader OF the party until
Thursday. II we had been caught,
there would have been on escape.
Cross Over Unseen
Thursday, we managed TO get
over the frontier into Germany UNI
seen. We slipped across at the same
place, among fields and woods,
where Benes (Edouard Benes, Presi-
dent Of Czechoslovakia,) during the
World War finally was smuggled
from what then was Augtro-H Hun.
garian territory into Germany on
his way TO start among the Allies
his campaign Of propaganda which
finally brought about the creation
OF the Czechoslovak Republic.
"Henlein sent me here 70 report
TO Hitler. We Eudetens cannot
leave our families 10 be murdered
by Czechs. We are taking active
steps for their protection. The Cscch
police and troops must Immediately
be withdrawn from the whole area
where Germans form the majority
OF inhabitants.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-17
Republican Ticket

The ticket nominated nj the
Republican State convention
Friday follows:
United States Senator.
John A. Danaher Of Hartford.
Governor
Raymond Z. Baldwin Of
stratford.
Lieutenant Governor.
James Lukens McConaughy
Of Mlddletown.
Secretary Of the State.
Mrs. Helen Il. Lewis OF STRAIT
ford.
Treasurer.
Joseph Z. Talbot Of Manga.
tuck.
Comptroller.
Fred E. Zeller Of Stonlngton.
Attorney General.
Francis A. PallotM Of Hart
ford.
Congressman ut Large.
Boleslaus J. MonkiewicE OF
New Britain.