davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-09-30
Soup Named for Frenchman

Jullenne soup was named for Ju-
liam, French caterer who. lived in
Boston in the Eighteenth century.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-09-30
No Birds Hibernate

No bird is known to hibernate,
the former belief that swallows dc
so being disproved.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-09-30

discovered Bermuda Islands
The Bermuda islands were dis
covered by Juan Bermudez, a Span.
lard, in 1915.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-09-30

Yacht races were a prime attraction
fOl WyandOtte in the gay nine1ies. On
such an OCCASION, prizes were won 10y
Dr. W. c. Lambert's Question j. IL.
Bishop, Jr's Cinnamon" and ID. y.
Perry's Wa Wa"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-09-30

4 true CUpyJ.
ALFRED L. VINCENT,
Deputy Probate Register.
Montana labor news., 1938-12-22
OPEN FORUM
LABOR SHOULD USE
TRAINING CAMP PLAN

The New Republic reports a strik-
ing experiment conducted by the
Steel Workers Organizing Commit
tee last summer in the form of a
training camp" in the Allegheny
Mountains in western Pennsylvania.
Two hundred steel workers, some of
whom brought their families, spent a
week each at a recreational camp on
the slope of Mt. Davis. They had a
good time, with many kinds of sports
available, but they also put in sew
eral hours each day of intensive
study on such subjects as how to
administer and enforce contracts,
the business affairs of unions, etc.
In addition to these seminars, out
side speakers were heard (~including
some steel-company officials) in
talks on why we have depressions,
on labor and the law, the coopera-
tive movement, and the like. The
cost was kept down by having the
c~onferees wash their own dishes and
make their own beds. The union
men went away declaring that not
only had they had a royal good
time, but they had learned a lot
that would make them better able
to conduct the affairs of the union.
This is a good idea for Montana
labor. 1t should be called to the
attention of the state labor organi-
cations and to the Council for Pro-
gressive Political Action. They
could get some valuable cooperation
the Farmers Union which has
used the summer camp idea with
fine success in Montana for several
years. There r many liberal people
in the state who would be glad to
take a part in such a summer con-
ference. Labor conventions do not
serve this end. They are too hurried
and political in cast to allow either
the careful study or the fellowship
that such camps would afford.
Name furnished on request.
Montana labor news., 1938-12-22
Masses Are Deprived
OF Necessary Medical
Services, Says Green
CONTINUED from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
81 per cent of family incomes fall
between $1,000 and $4,000; 21.4 per
cent are under $1,000; 1874 per cent
are between $4,000 and $4,000; and
So per cent over $4,000. These fig
ures demonstrate of what wide con-
Germ is a national health program.
PUBLIC MEDICAL SERVICE
NECESSARY FOR MANY
obviously, families with incomes
under $1,000 can have little medical
care which is not provided as a pub
lie service. Between $1,000 and $4,000
income families can assume increas-
ing degrees of responsibility as in
comes rise. For these families the
insurance principle of policy risks
and group organization will con-
tribute funds to pay costs. To ac-
complish our purpose - adequate
medical care for all-such provisions
must be compulsory and under gov
eminent administration.
Montana labor news., 1938-12-22

A favorite excuse Of incompetents
is, Il can't do all this with only two
hands" They certainly tell the
truth-the head is lacking.
Montana labor news., 1938-12-22
COMPENSATION FOR TIME LOST
DURING SICKNESS SUGGESTED

81 would like to submit to you a
practical proposal that involves the
acceptance of no new principles but
builds on existing institutions. Under
workmen's compensation legislation
now existing in all states but two,
as we'll as under Federal jurisdiction,
provision is made for compensation
for loss of working time as well as
for medical are for injuries received
in the course of employment. Many
of these laws provide for a coverage
of occupational diseases. Experience
has shown us the difficulty of dis
tinguishing occupational diseases
from other forms and types of sick
ness. The two may be reciprocal
so the application of compensation
insurance has been steadily widened
in the health field.
"By amending compensation laws
to provide compensation for loss of
time and hospital and medical serv-
ices for workers and their families
during sickness, we could make sub
stantial Roadway in providing better
medical care for all.
Compensation for accidents and
.occupational diseases has been the
responsibility of industry, but the
extension which I propose involves
different elements. Workers have a
responsibility for their own medical
bills for general health and especial
ly for medical services for them
and their families. Therefore,
it is my opinion that workers should
also contribute to such health funds.
Undoubtedly, additional funds would
be required to provide adequate
services, which should be supplied
by Federal grants-in-aid. Such
grants would strengthen state COM
pensation laws, make for uniformity
Of provisions, and better administra-
ton.
Under compensation law the prin-
ciple of free choice of physicians is
established, so no RECOMMENDATION of
the medical profession is involved.
That profession would benefit as
well as workers and their families"
Montana labor news., 1938-12-22

Were entering a new era in
American living-an era that prom
ises a fuller life for every family.
America, the richest country on the
globe, is opening up new credit
opportunities so that responsible
people may ride forth gaily in
their own automobiles . and play
preludes on their own grand pianos"
ADV. of John Wanamaker's de-
partment store.
Never mind about buying a grand
piano prelude on the installment
plan. Know how we can get some
hamburger?
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22
DECISION ON BUTTES
DAM EXPECTED SOON
DISTRICT BOARD PLANS NO EXTRA
COST TO LANDOWNERS

The following the
OF vital interest every child Valley,
the
the Carlos Irrigation Drainage Board, follows:
APPLICATION
determined
Pedro regulation
necessary
Accordingly. application
PWA funds with Regional
stated application
hydroeecrc plant ella
miles above application passed
by the Francisco office
to Washington Office of PWA.
On August 18th washing
proposed
held October favorable
endangered been imposed
know by October st what will acceptaby
This application diligently through
ngton office and is felt receiving approval
good has greatest possible
income and value Buttes
Interior the coordination
plant with facilities
Continued back Page
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22
New Business Block
Under Construction

Construction work was started
Monday on a new brick building so
by 100 feet dimension and located
on Central Avenue, adjoining the
Pay'N Takit building The new
building is constructed by R. j.
Jones, owner of the adjacent build
ing, and will be occupied by Sam
Fisher who requires more space
for his constantly increasing busi-
ness, now located across the street
in the San Carlos Hotel building.
Mr.. Jones, founder of Coolidge.
and the largest individual holder
of real property in Coolidge, is
continuing his constant program of
building according to the business
requirements of the community
and his business property is now
occupied by 13 different concerns
doing business in Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22
Hines Talks To
Rotary Club

AT the regular Rotary Club din
ner today Jimmy Hines, local drug
gist, presented the Club with a
resume of the high lights of his
trip to Texas. He began by pre-
senting the club with a Rotary Code
of Ethics, spoke of his visit to the
Carlsbad Caverns, and then gave
a talk on 1.-The Future of Cotton
as presented by DR.. Cox, president
of tn eAbi,ene Christian College to
the Rotary Club at Abilene, which
Mr.. Hines visited. He said that he
saw synthetic cotton made from
wood fiber synthetic woolen cloth
made from buttermilk, and synthe-
tic silk made so perfect that he
was unable to tell it from the real
goods. The problem that faces the
cotton farmer is how to continue
to grown cotton in the face Of
cheaper substitutes. Bill UrtOn,
president, presided at the meeting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22
1899 Wheat Acreage
Pinal County 4,473

The Agricultural Adjustment Al
ministratio1 has announced the
1899 county wheat acreage allot'
ments by counties as follows: Ap-
ache, SIT; Coconini, 935; Mohave,
4; Navago, 2O5; Yavapai, ITO; Mar
icopa, 2O,S80; Pinal 3,473; Yuma,
1907; Cochise, 4O7; Graham, 1921;
Greenlee, 1873; and Pima, 492.
The total allotment to the state
is 30,860 acres, Of which 306 is set
aside as a state reserve. Arizona's
allotment is an apportionment OF
the 55,OOO,OOO acres national allot-
ment made on July Is. Allotments
to state and individual counties are
based on the seedlings during the
years 1928 to 1897. The allotment
for each state is 7496 per cent of
the 1928 to 1897 average seeded
and diverted for payment adjusted
for trends by giving equal weight
to the three year average acreage
planted and diverted in 1885, 1886
and 1897.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22
Parent eachers Plan
Program For Year

The Executive Board of the Coo
lidge Parent-Teachers association
met Tuesday afternoon at the
Grammar school to outline pans for
the years program. The meeting
was in charge of Mrs. Matt n.
Dodge, President. Other officers of
the organization are: Mrs. Mancil
Worley, first. vice president; Miss
Eva Harris, second vice president; ;
Mrs. G. L. Johnson, secretary; Mrs.
Archie McEden, treasurer. Com
been named as follows: Mrs. Geo.
Dempster, Parent Education; Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Ware, Historian; Mrs. c.
NJ. Mangun, Parliamentarian; Mrs.
Parke Soule, Welfare; Mrs. Hobart
Ulmer, Magazine Mrs. R. S. Mas
san. Hospitality; Mrs. Robert Golf,
Program; Mrs. R. D. Cochran, repre-
senting High School; Mrs. R. V.
Campbell, Press Book; Mrs. R. L.
Sewell, Publicity.
The motion adopted for the year
is PLAY as an auxiliary to Educa-
ton" Project: To Acquaint Parents
with the School Plants, To promote
health in the study of play.
The program topics outline for
the year are as follows: November,
Music; December, Christmas ira
ditions; January, Recreation; Feb
ruary. Drama; March, Making Work
into Play: April, Childrens parties;
May, Summer Recreation.
The first meeting date has been
set for Tuesday, October 4th at s
D. m in the high school auditorium,
and will be followed by an informal
reception for the teachers and mem
bers of the school faculties. The
Junior and Senior class mothers
will act as refreshment hostesses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22
Coolidge Man Has
Narrow Escape

Mr.. l.. Durham of Coolidge, local
agent for the Southern Pacific was
passenger Los Angeles bound on
the Argonout when it smashed in
to the Californian at a little sid
ing on the Mojave desert at lao
A. M. Tuesday morning, causing
one of the worst wrecks in the
history of the Southern Pacific
Eleven people were kilYed, pnd
scores injured. The Argonout was
speeding along at so miles an hour
when it struck the Californian.
side tracked and standing still. An
elderly, confused brakeman threw
the switch that caused the smash
up.
Mr.. Durham says that he was
asleep in the sixth car back from
the locomotive, and the coach he
was in did not tip over, as did
every one of the five coaches ahead
of his. The smash threw him out
in the aisle several feet and when
he came to he found himself on
top of an old man, who was hol,er-
ing bloody murder, thinking Durh
am was trying to kill him. Mr..
Durham finally got the man to
understand there had been wreck.
Mr.. Durham escaped with a few
bumps and bruises and Immediate
ly got out and helped with getting
others out of the wrecked cars. He
says it was a terrific thing to see
human bodies smashed into unre-
cognizable shape, and is thankful
that he got out without serious in
jury.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22
Football Schedule For
1888 Announced

The 1888 football schedule for the
CUHS Cubs has been completed
The games scheduled are as fo.-
'ows:
/. Sept. 30-Mesa at Mesa.
2. Oct. Buckeye at Buckeye.
8. Oct. 14-Sacaton at Coolidge.
4. Oct. 21-Superior at Coolidge.
5. Oct 2S-Hayden at Hayden.
6. Nov. CASA Grande at Casa
Grande.
7. Nov. 11-Florence at Coolidge.
s. Nov. 1S-Tucson Indians at
Coolidge.
9. Nov. 23-Chandler at Chandl-
er.
Coach Carls, aided by Assistant
Coach Howard Fisher is getting the
team in shape by constant practice.
About 80 boys came out Monday
to make a bid for a position on the
team. Eleven of these are boys
who played last year: Hershell
Holmes, D. G. Shoemaker, Minor
Chesley, Fielden Weddle, Harold
Bickford, Buddy Vest, Bobby Pre-
ece, Cleatus Martin, r. S. Dickson,
Jack Bickford and Bill Bergum.
New players are: Thielen Kemp
ton, Charles Brown, Troy Lewis,
Lawrence Perry, Lawrence McCu,E
ough, Ted Mccullough, Vic Daw-
sey, Bob Simmins, Theron Miller
Theodore Smith, w. T. Smothers
Raymond Lagan, and an eight
grader, Harvey Golightly. This
large group of players make the
1888 prospects appear unusually
good for the Cubs. They have their
new blue and red uniforms. Every
one is urged to come out and see
the team in action, especially in
the four games to be played on the
homo field
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22
Future Farmers
Begin Second Year

The Coolidge CHARGER of the
Future Farmers of America, or.
ganized by the boys enrolled in
the agricultural classes at the Hi
gh School,, will be under the leader
ship of the following boys this
year:
Bill Penix, president.
Hulan Fennel, vice president.
Jim Pew, secretary.
Wilbur WuertZ, treasurer.
Horace Fennell reporter.
d. G. Shoemaker, watchdog.
There are-first year boys en-
rolled for agriculture this year and
second year students, making a
tota, of 80 boys, members.
First year agricultural boys are
to be given a secret initiation into
the FLA chapter next week. Sec
,ond year ag. boys will be in charge
of this initiation, and wouldbe
"Greenhands," which is the first
degree of the chapter. may expect
to be required to ride the goat"
A formal initiation for the Green
hands will be held early in Noyem-
Der. This will be held in the High
school auditorium and the public
will be invited. A program will be
a feature of the evening. The first
social event for the chapter will
be wiener roast to be held Thurs
day evening at Casa Grande Ruins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Springfield will be
the hosts of the evening, and are
expecting all the Future Farmers
to attend this annual affair. Games
will be played after the feed"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22
Rally Day Program
At Methodist Church

Next Sunday morning at II o.
clock a Rally Day program will be
given at the Methodist church.
Promotion of the boys and girls
to next higher classes WILL be
observed, attendance awards will
be made, new teachers and depart
mental leaders will be introduced
childrens program will be given
and Childhood and Youth Week
will be launched The pubic is in
vited to attend and to participate
in the services.
The Methodist church has had a
marked increase in attendance and
interest in all it's services the past
few weeks, and the prospect for
the autum season are bright
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22
Soil Erosion
Work Tested
home field

SAFFCRD.-Recent seavy rains
in the upper Gila valley have es-
tablished beyond doubt the value
of the soil erosion prevention work
which has been carried on by the
government, James G. Lindsey, act
ing district manager, said today.
Revegetated areas on formerly
denuded ,and, now are showing sat
isfactory growth in cover crops
since the rains and it is believed by
spring some of the replanted land
will be entirely reclaimed from the
destructive forces of erosion.
Contour burrows are checking
run-off in many places" Mr.. Lind
sey said. Water which ordinarily
would have escaped, causing ero
sion. has percolated into the soil
and is promoting growth of vegeta'
ton and stabi,izing many eroded
areas"
AS a result of the rains, stock
tanks and charcos are full and cat
tlemen are optimistic over the fall
grazing outlook, Mr.. Lindsey said
He reported 80 per cent of the
soil erosion prevention structures
withstood the heavy downpour.
Where they failed, studies are be
ing made to correct the fault and
prevent future losses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22

According to a report issued by
the State department of Social Sc
curity and Welfare, 1855 cases of
families received aid in some form
during the month of August through
this agency, in "a total sum of
S320.211.54. The administration ex-
pense for the month was $35, ,2S9.-
5S, an overhead of $13O7.OO every
working day of the month. In addi-
ton to the above, the Federal gov
ernment paid to 11,041 WPA work.
ers during August a total of S575,-
214.30, and to GAG CCC boys $28,.
$4,000, making grand total expense
of $959,O954S for the month of Au.
gust, in Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22

After experiencing a few initia-
ton pranks at the hands of the
Sophomores, the Freshmen will be
honored by the same group Friday
evening of this week at $3.50 o.
clock in the High School Gym,
where the Sophomores are announc-
ing their annual formal reception,
at which the Freshmen will be
special guests. The entire student
body and the faculty are also in
vited.A Florence orchestra, engaged
for the evening, will furnish music
for dancing. Friends of the stu
dents who wish to attend this
dance are cordially invited. Ad-
mission for non-student guests will
be 75c per couple.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22
Gas Tax Revenue
Increases

The gasoline tax revenue for Au-
guest increased nearly 8 per cent
in Arizona The total paid in the
state was $341 ,5S071 for August
Pinal county paid $10,371.48 in net
gasoline taxes for August, the cou-
nty received $3,11144 and the state
s7,26O.O4.
Probably all the candidates and
candidates friends chasing all over
the state during August had some
thing to do with the increased con-
sumption of gasoline and increased
revenue from gas taxes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22
HOUSING FACILITIES

Seven classes are being held out
side the main building. Two class
es in the frame building on the
south east corner of the playground,
two in the Methodist church, two
at Boree Corner and the colored
school at the old Valley Church.
Over three hundred children were
being housed outside the main
building at the close of school last
year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22
ADVERTISING PAYS

An Arkansas woman advertised
for a husband. She got one at a
cost of SO. He enlisted in the army
and was killed She got $4,000 in
surance and a widows pension for
the rest of her life. Yet some will
tell you that advertising doesn't
pay.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22
Bond Election Called
For New School Bldg.
Proposed for Dist FL

An election to vote bonds for a
new school plant is scheduled for
Saturday, the 18th day of October,
1898.
The proposed plans call for a
minimum of ten class rooms, a
nurses room, teachers room, of
flee and two rest rooms.
A new site will be chosen by the
voters as soon as possible after
the bonds are voted. 1t is necessary
now to have the bonds voted in
order to mach governmental aid.
Application has already been
made to PWA for a grant of $27,-
10000, the people are asked to vote
bonds for $33,00000. The entire
plant, including a school site, is
estimated by the architect to cost
S60.O00.0O.
A few people have asked why the
site was not voted before the
bonds. The answer is obvious. Time
is an important factor in securing
Federal assistance. The people will
select their site by majority vote.
Only real property taxpayers may
vote for the bonds, and any quail
fled e!ector may vote for the site.
GROWTH
The enrolment and attendance
in the Coolidge school District No
q is best illustrated statistically
Av. D..
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22

Mrs. Harvey Ford and children
are visiting in Oklahoma this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lacy were Sun
day visitors in Mariana.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-24

E.WM., lying South Of the O. W..
r. & N. right of way and North of
the Columbia Irrigation District
lateral No. 2 canal. This sixty
seven feet width strip being about
1923 feet long North and South ana
containing about one-half acre
more or less.
was heretofore acquired by Ben
ton county and it appearing to the
Board of County Commissioners of
said county that it is for the best
interests of said county to sell the
real property hereinbefore de-
scribed;
Now therefore, notice is hereby
given that the Board of County
Commissioners will meet Friday,
July 18th, 1898, at the hour of 2
o'clock PM, at their Office in the
Courthouse in Prosser, Washington,
to hear and determine the advis-
ability of selling the above de-
scribed property, at which meeting
any taxpayer may appear and be
heard for or against the advisa-
bility of selling the property ae
scribed above.
H. E. CHAPMAN,
County Clerk and Clerk of the
Board of County Commissioners
June 17-July g.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-24

Mrs. Ethel Remlinger Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Chesley and George
Chase made a business trip to Ken
neWick Monday.
X X X
Miss Jessie Burch, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Burch, who
taught school at Monroe last year,
is now attending the summer sas-
sion at the University of Wash
ington.
X X X
Miss Fern MaSSie of Prosser was
a. White Bluffs visitor Wednesday,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-24
Rainbow Girls Attend
State Convention

G. T. Carson took a group of
Rainbow Girls, Wilma Cox, Sue
Anglin, Clarene Anderson and
Louise Moulster, to Wenatchee OF,
Monday to attend the Rainbow
convention for one day. Wilma Cox
was received as a member of the
Grand Gross of Color. This is
very high honor bestowed only on
girls who have shown very dis
tinctive service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Chambers of
Flint, Michigan, arrived in Hanford
Saturday to visit the H. L. Crimson
family. Mr. Chambers is a nephew
of Mrs. Crimson. They left on Mon
day, accompanied by Mrs. Crimson,
to visit the Alex Murray family at
AzWell and also Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Crimson in Spokane. From
there they will go to Michigan. Mrs.
Brinson's youngest sister will be
fifty years old on July 10 and the
ten sisters in that family will hold
reunion in Fayetteville, Arkansas,
on that date. Mrs. Crimson will &C
company Mr.. Chambers mother to
Arkansas to attend the reunion.
x x x
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Gray Of spo-
kane visited at the Leo Bell home
Sunday and Monday. They were
on their way to Walla Walla to
attend the Masonic convention.
Jim and Bill Needhanl returned
Wednesday evening from trip to
Coulee Dam where they sold load
of cherries.
Mrs. Lester E. Pope and son, Les
ter Pope, Jr., of Seattle have been
guests at the G.. o. Bunnell home
since Sunday. They will return to
Seattle Saturday. accompanied by
Jerry Brown, who has been visiting
at the Bunnell home.
y x
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Crimson and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Moul-
ster were Kennewick visitors Mon
day.
X X j:
Miss Geneva Curtis is visiting
relatives in Spokane this week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-24

legislation has been sponsored and
passed by special interests and
groups to the detriment of the gen.
eral public, so that in my judgment,
the farmer, workman, and business
man, who believe in working for
"a living are now getting a raw
deal.
still believe that individual
thrift and initiative is a virtue.
I want to see fear put to flight,
confidence returned, private cap
ital put to work.
I feel a Congressman should:
know the problems of his dis
trict.
2-Believe in the Constitution.
3-Vote for the preservation and
maintenance of American ideals.
4-Do his own thinking and act
accordingly.