davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03
SOPHOMORE GLASS PLANS
PICNIC

Feb. 1.-The Sophomore class
had a class meeting to talk over
the picnic that will probably be
held Wednesday, February 8, The
place has not been set but 1t will
be near Casa Grande. Following
the picnic the class will attend the
Casa Grande-Coolidge basket ball
game in Casa Grande high school
Talla.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03

King and Mr.. Willie Rector of Tu-
cson and Mr. and Mrs. Carter w.
Gibbes returning to Phoenix from
their ranch home at Tajique, New
Mexico.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03
CHURCH NOTICES
BAPTIST CHURCH
c. +. Frazier, Pastor

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Message, II a. m. Subject, "a
Gospel Church."
Training Union, $50 p. m.
Message, 1880 p. m. Subject,
Right Motives"
Teachers meeting, and Prayer
meeting, Wednesday, 1880 p. m.
w. M. S. Thursday, 2:3O p. m.
Sunbeams, Thursday, p. m.
Junior G. A Thursday, 4 p. m.
Junior R. A. Thursday, p. m.
Choir Rehearsal, Friday, 7:30 p.
m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03
HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
PLAYS FOR WOMAN'S CLUB

Feb. 1-Mr. Mccullough took the
High School orchestra over to play
before the Woman's Club Monday
afternoon. The orchestra played six
pices. Representations of the
Clubs from Florence and Casa
Grande were guests of honor.-Na-
dine Irwin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03
TOWN TEAM WINS OVER
MIAMI

Feb. 2-The Coolidge Town team
beat the Miami town team 80 to
26 last night. Wellborn was high
point man for Coolidge with s,
while Beedle led the Miami at
tack with points.-Joe Clemans.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03

This year, instead of the basket
ball tournament being played on
a dirt court it will be played in
the Coolidge High School Gym, on
February 26th.-Edwin Elledge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03

The Coolidge Grammar school
speed ball players had to discon-
tinue playing last week because OF
punctures in their ball.-Willard
Ulmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03

January 26th, Miss Fulkerson's
room chose officers for their Cur
rent Event club. The following peo-
pie were elected: President, Wayne
Elledge; vice president, Mary Lou
Lewis; secretary, Jack Havens.-
Alma Wofford
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03

Miss Frances Folsom arrived
Monday morning to take over the
duties of Miss O'Connor who was
married during the Christmas hol-
days.-Hal Cochran.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03

Saturday, January 90, the Boy
Scouts had an airplane contest.
Planes were made by Larry Sowell,
Dave Craig, and Raymond Dun
away, but one of the planes would
fly because of wind.-George Knox.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03
Grammar School
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
month.
4. General exhibit of flowers
and vegetables near end of school
year. A cash prize will be award
ed.-Dorothy June Nowlin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03

The Coolidge grammar school
has basketball and volley Dall
games scheduled with Eloy at Eloy
on Friday of this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03

New sprout boxes have been
started at each corner of the patio.
There will be about six hundred
oleanders started and about rs OF
100 roses. The roses are of the
following variety: Talisman, Presi-
dent Hoover, and Golden Ophelia.
Hal Cochran.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03

The A and B team boys have
new basket ball together. The b
boys will use it first-Kenny Bak-
er.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03

Miss Myrtle Yohn, the school
nurse, was absent last Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday because
of illness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03

Miss Shiffer is putting up sill
houette border of Washington and
Lincoln in the forth grade room
for February.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03
prayer service.
All cordially invited.
COOLIDGE METHODIST CHURCH
o. 3. Annis, Pastor

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Preaching service, II a. m.
Evening Worship, 1880 p. m.
Woman's Missionary Society
meets each Tuesday 2:30 p. m. at
Parsonage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03
COMMUNITY CHURCH
E. Nj. Ward, Pastor

Sunday schoo1, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, HOO o'clock.
Junior Endeavor, intermediate
Endeavor, 700 p. m.
Evening worship, 500 O'Clock.
Woman's Auxiliary, 1st and 3rd
Thursdays of each month.
Teachers study hour, Wednes-
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03

Miss Elmore's second grade
bought Easter Lilies and six books
with the money they won for hav-
ing the most mothers present at
the PTA meetings of December ana
January.-Alice McCleery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03

Evangelistic Service 7:45 p. nj.
N. Y. P. S. Service Friday 7:45
q. m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
The church of Christ meets every
Sunday at 10:45 a. III. at Legion
Hall. You are cordially invited.
day, rs p. m
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03
The new drinking fountain ha
proved most efficient.

The eighth grade was moved
January 29th from the auditorium
to the regular eighth grade room.
Miss Edwards third grade which
has been in the eighth grade room
is now back in their old room, and
the auditorium is being used as a
music room.-Jim Maxwell
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03

Miss Fulkerson's fifth grade has
been trying to improve their spell
ing by getting more hundreds. She
said that if at least one-half of
the room got hundreds they would
have spelling contest Thursday.
The class has also been studying
about the Nigara Falls, so Monday
Mateel Wynne brought several
pictures of the Niagara Falls, to
pos on the walls.-Alma Wofford
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03

Miss Elmore's boys and girls are
having spelling contests. The girls
are in the lead.-Alice McCleery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03

Mrs. Howard Fisher is substitut
ing for Miss Spain, who is absen
because of illness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-03

Mr. Kirby has ordered three books
for the eighth grade They are "The
Man in Gray" rCaptain Blood,
and the "The Carolinian." This is
the reward to the eighth grade for
selling the most Christmas seals
last Observation-Disclosures VeaZey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07

They tell me lots of candy was thus obtained before the bottom
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07
RICHARD DIX
 FAY WRAY IN FILM DRAMA
: It Happened in Hollywood Showing for Last Times
 Tonight at Capitol

Picture directors generally direct. Assistant directors, generally, do not assist in directing at all. Theirs is urually the task of keeping the scerc utterly quiet and of caring for minor set duties for their direc- tor.
 But Harry Lachman, artist and director who directed Columbia's Tt Happened in Hollywood" showing at the Capitol. featuring Richard Dix and Fay Wray, upsets that nor mal order entirely.
 Lachman doesn't really direct his pictures, in the usual sense, at all. He seldom gives personal instruc- tionS. He never sits forward, under the lee of the camera, as do other directors. His assistant Art Black, gives all the verbal instructions to the troupe. Lachman, without miss ing one phrase or gesture, generally stands somewhere in the back ground. He has a very definite
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07
BL0NDELL AND p. O'RRIEN ARE
 STARRED, FILM
Newspaper Story Is Now Showing at Coliseum
 for Last Times

Back In Circulation. a Warner Bro5, picturi2ation of the Cosmo- polilan magazine story, Angle Shooter" by Adela Rogers st. Johns and starring Pat O'Brien and Joan Blondell, is an expressing newspaper drama, presenting a behind-the- scenes view of the ethics of news gathering and the power of the press over lives and reputa tions.
 Back In Circulation" is sched- uled for the last time tonight at the Coliseum.
 A spectacular train wreck pro- vides a thrilling introduction to the murder mystery elements of the swiftly paced narrative that follows. The photoplay presents a new and exciting characterization by Joan Blondell, as a smart girl reporter who takes keen profession al pride in her job.
 The story revolves around the death, under mysterious circum- stances, of a millionaire. This be- comes known, through an anony- nous letter, to Pat O'Brien, editor of a metropolitan tabloid news paper.
 Sensing sensational news, he as- signs his star reporter to investl- gate. Amassing a damaging amount of circumstantial evidence, tn e widow of the seemingly murdered man, portrayed by Margaret Lind say, is brought to trial. Refusing to enter any defense to the charge, she is found guilty, chiefly on the strength of the stories unearthed by the news sleuths.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07

reason for this, as he explained when Richard Dix asked him about it during the filming of "It Hap pened in Hollywood"
 q find when I get in too close to the actors that I am literally too close to the picture" said Lachmai1. "I become almost part of it. hence I am in danger of having a subjective viewpoint. The director, who wants to build scene from the objective viewpoint of his audience, in my opinion, should remain more or less abstractedly concerned with the whole thing. That is why l try, as much as possible, to stay at some distance and get reaction to the whole instead of to it's parts" st
 Lachman, asked as to whether the same rules apply to picture-making as to the technique of painting, as- serted definitely that the rules for any art are quite generally the same.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07

be, and immediately began living up to them. Later repentant, she confided to intimates that she had been inspired by the advice of an- other foreign ar-and Hollywood said, "Dietrich?n
 The Hollywood Spirit
 Katharine Hepburn had som e reputation for being hard to get along with" In several contacts I've never found her so, butthen one robin never made spring or a reputation. Katie put on the denim overalls and tomboy act when she first arrived partly as a show, " partly to hide nervousness, partly to enter into the spirit of Holly wood" Her later refusals to allow visitors on her sets sprang from a conviction that she does better work when unobserved
 The be hard to handle theory, of course, is proved fallacious by many of our most successful stars, who get ahead by being themselves and being darn good actors and actresses. People like Warner Bax- ter, Ronald Coleman, Joan Craw- ford Bette Davis, Irene Dunne, Ginger Rogers-all of them rather well established-are not devoid of occasional flashes of temperament" but they manage to be consistently human and regular people for all that.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07

fell out of the get thin quick racket.
 But one day, one of the numer- ous Joes who had been pared down to skin and bones happened to observe a rent in the seam of his coat. He couldn't understand a thing like that, the coat being new. He picked it up and looked at 1t. Suddenly berserk, a wild gleam in his eyes, he flung the coat on the floor and jumped up and down on it. Then he called the police. The little courtesy" press at the gym had been on the level all right. But they neglected to mention that with it went a little alteration, also free of charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07

the States.
 The couple spent some time visit ing with the brides mother, Mrs. Alice Ericksen, in Minneapolis, and on the homeward journey, visited with MT and Mrs. E. M. Keyser, at their home in Spokane, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07
JOHN J. KEYSERS
 RETURNING SOON

MT. and Mrs. John J. Keyser are returning to Juneau Saturday on the steamer Mount Mckinley, fol- lowing a six weeks honeymoon in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07

Yes, sir, he'd tell the world what a wonderful thing they were doing for business men who were too concerned with world affairs to take the proper exercise. He'd have all his friends down. No more of the wobbly fat for old Joe. No more bulging in the wrong places. No triple chins and extravagant waist lines.
 And for only $10? Dirt cheap, if you asked him. Like taking candy from baby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07
HOSPITAL NOTES

K. Trkljo, surgical patient at St. Anns Hospital, was dismissed to- day.
 M. Pearson was discharged from St. Anns Hospital today after re- ceiving medical attention.
 Albert Johnson underwent ma jor operation yesterday in St. Ann's Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07
 JUST PART OF
 MOVIE FOLKS
Court Rules Its Perfectly All Right -Sidelights
 on Emotions
By ROBBIN COONS

HOLLYWOOD, July T. Jetta Goudal who was once described in a court suit by her then employer Cecil B. DeMille as cocktail of emotions won the legal right to be "temperamental' as a result of that battle. The court held that an actresss "temperament" was part of her equipment
 i It was a fine victory, although by coincidence Jetta never worked importantly again. She has been happily married for some years now to Harold Grieve, prominent interior decorator, and she works with her husband at his profession.
 Not long ago one of her former studio associates, with whom she had tangled more than once, en- |countered her and was greeted most pleasantly Jetta's friendly re- marks, as reported by him: Tt is so much fun not being in pictures any more. I can enjoy life and just think!-I don't have to be mean about anythingw
 It's An Old Story It would be interesting to trace the rise of the school of stellar thought that holds a star, to be successful, must be difficult" It certainly ante-dated Jetta Goudal for some of Hollywood's best tenn perament tales reached circulation in the period from 1915 to 1920 when stars were first feeling their oats.
 The director, Josef von Sternberg, was a disciple, if not the high priest of the tehory. Joe had made a quickie called Salvation Hunt ers' which won the support of the quick growing colony's intelligent sia." Even before that, snowman that he was, he had made it his business to be as spectacularly in sulting as possible to the rig h t people
 "Ive just made five new en- emies," he once chuckled, confi- dentialy, to some cronies. It was Pola Negri's own idea, Apparently, as she came before Joe. Her battle with Gloria Swanson became Hollywood legend. Pola s campaign, as she admitted private ly when pressed, was logical. There are many girls in Hollywood prettier than Negri-so Negri must be dif- ferent!"
 l But Marlene Dietrich, who can be as sweet as pie when she wants to be, undoubtedly took instruction direct from her mentor, von Stern berg.
 That director set her off beauti- fully at a studio luncheon present. ing her to the assembled press. Miss Dietrich" he remarked in effect, lis not only beautiful but lis far more intelligent than any one here present"
 Just Reputation
 Miss Dietrich's popularity or lack of it with many members of the correspondent corps, especially the feminine contingent, may be said to date from that moment, but in subsequent years she has shown herself to be an apt pupil. Marlay- nah's not mean-she just has the reputation of being difficult" which probably is truly part of glamour. !"
 Simone Simon came from France with certain ideas of her own about how "difficile" a foreign star should
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07
Cet-Thin-QuiCk Racket Exposed,
 New York City
By GEORGE TUCKER

NEW YORK, July Bud, you're wrong about everybody loving a fat manl They don't; not in New York at least. I didn't believe it either when I first heard about it, but af- ter talking with people who are usually relaibly informed on such matters there isn't anything for me to do but believe it. Let's analyze the story anyway.
 Some time ago, it seems, a special gymnasium opened in the midtown sector. They specialized in shaving off extra poundage, and one of the claims was a money-back guarantee if the fat didn't fade, and right where you wanted it to fade.
 To make it even more alluring they instituted the little custom of having their clients suits pressed, free of charge, while they, the cli- ents, were breaking their hearts for dear old avoirdupois. You can easily understand how grateful they must have felt to find their duds with knifes edge crease after wrestling with the medicine ball for an hour.
 Now, let's take the case of Joe. Joe's our guinea pig for today Joe went to the gym and stripped; he had couple trainers beat the dickens out of him, chase him till he had spots before his eyes, salt him down, cram him into a steam vat, and then dunk him into an icy pool.
 Then Joe, trembling and ex- hausted, was hauled onto a set of scales that had been fixed" Boy, that was great stuff. He was Il pounds lighter. He could actually "feer' the surplus weight disappear.
 Next they led old Joe to the dressing room, and there sure enough were his clothes, neatly sponged and pressed. Joe climbed into his trousers. Gee, look at those pants! They were two inches toe large. Much more of this and he'd be a walking shadow.
 Oozing good nature Joe slipped into his coat. Well, the coat simply hung on him in folds. He couldn't believe it. He was jubilant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-07

Try The Empire olassifieds for results.
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-16

at $38, O00-s23.00O In personal
property and $4,000 in real estate,
ny the attorney for the widow, Mrs.
Mollie Blanche Jordan to whom the
property was left.
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-16
IN 2eth Seasons

New York April Is (C)-"E1-
gie", noted as the Man of Myst-
cry, who in private is none other
than Louis Goodman. prorriete
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-16

Of the Elgie Novelty and printing
company, is now in his 26th year
as a printer of novelty circulars
for circuses, and developing a line
of Commercial and theatrical
creations"
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-16
B. J. JORDAN ESTATE
ESTIMATED At $685. OO

Richmond, April 16 fC)-The es-
tate of the late b. L. Jordan secre-
tary-manager of the Southern Aid
Society of Virginia, was estimated
Evening star., 1938-03-14

her expectations for improvement.
Exhibits Of Community Center work,
as performed by both adults and chill
dren, will be displayed. Tumblers and
other participants in the athletic
branch of the Jefferson Junior High
School Community Center will per-
form.
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superin-
tendent of metropolitan police, will
speak on the value Of the No. 4 Police
Boys Club to Southwest Washington
and will tell of steps to be taken for
its improvement in the near future.
Boxers from the club will stage an
exhibition match.
Miss Sybil Baker. supervisor of mu-
nicipal Fairgrounds, will tell Of the
work of her department, and repre-
sentatives of the Juanita Kaufman
Nye Council House and Barney Neigh
borhocd House, Community Chest
agencies, also will take part in the
program.
Evening star., 1938-03-14
SOUTHWEST TO HOLD
PLAY SYMPOSIUM
Recreation Leaders in Section to
Participate in Program
Wednesday Night.

Leaders from all recreational agen-
eies serving Southwest Washington
viii participate in recreational SYM
postum, to be held by the Southwest
Citizens Association Wednesday night.
The symposium will be at the JEFF
ferson Junior High School, Sixth and
d streets S.W.
Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples, director
OF the Community Center Depart
ment, will desribe the existing play
activities directed by her agency and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-15
|REv. PAUL LYNN
 HERE TOMORROW
Sherman Pastor to Ad= dress WOmen'S Guild
 of First Church

Rev. Paul R. Lynn, pastor of the Congregational church in sherman, will speak on "Work in the Rural District" and more intimately about his own work in Sherman, at the meeting of the First Church Wo- mems Guild tomorrow after the luncheon at 12:30 o'clock.
 Tonight at 7:45 the East Central Neighborhood Discussion meeting will be held at the home of Miss McVittie, 10 Catherine avenue. The subject will be Conscience Nowa- days.
 Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock the Girl Scouts of Troop No. l will meet while the Senior Girl Scouts will convene Thursday even- ing at 7:15 o'clock. At 8 o'clock that evening a Lenten lecture entitled, 'The Call of a Leader" will be given by Dean Charles R. Brown, who will be assisted at the service by Rev. Theodore Bobilin of the First Methodist church.
 Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock Cub Pack No. will convene. The Ministers Preparation Glasses will meet the same day from 4 until 5:3O o'clock in the church parlors, the boys meeting at 4 and the girls at 4:45. At 7:30 D. m., the Boy Scouts of Troop g will meet.
 Last evening the Ellen J. Whiton Book club met at the home of Miss Josephine Somers, 109 Chestnut avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-15
FormalAcceptanceOf Austria Is Completed
(Continued from Page D

In the Maria Teresa square, fianking the monument, there were several hundred thousand people. Many boys climbed lamp posts to get better view.
 AS Hitler mounted the honor plat form, company of picked soldiers dipped their flags.
 The crowds thrilled as group of giant German army planes swept down from the circling formation in a power dive and rose again.
 Hitler entered the crypt of the monument while the honor guard kept flags dipped.
 Hitler emerged after placing the Wreaths. The last of the planes flashed across the sky in formation Massed bands started playing Aus tria narmy marches and, leaving the review, started past Hitler.
 Next came the German tanks armored cars and motorized units which crossed the frontier Saturday and then more Austrian troops.
 All the troops wore steel helmets and had Nazi swastika bands on | their sleeves.
 Leading the parade proper, after the bands, came first detachment of Austrian infantry, then de- tachment of the famous Austrian motorized howitzer cannon.
 Hitler stood rigid, his face immo- bile, saluating each flag with out stretched arm,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-15

A regiment of motorized chaus- seurs passed to the whistled, rhyth- mic beat of Prussian marching song. Then came 8 detachment of Bavarian motorized heavy artillery, two guns abreast, then the Her mann Goetring" infantry regim nt with an anti-tank unit.
 The band marched past playing the same old Prussian tunes which led Frederick the Greats troops into battle against the Austrians while Bavarian sappers from Warz- burg goose-stepped past.
 Other motorized units followed. Then for the first time Nazi SS black-uniformed troops, the so- called political soldiers" of Ger many, who form the backbone of the political police and of whom several thousand have been incor- porated into the regular Germany army.
 Then came more motorized units of the Hermann Goering" regiment with its new green flag flying from the first car.