davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-13
Fine New Home
Nears Completion

Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Fulton are
completing the new home they
have built on Central Avenue, in
West Coolidge. 1t is a bungalow
style stucco finish and is one OF
the best constructed and incest
appearing homes in the communi-
ty, Mr.. Fulton having done most
of the work himself The home
contains six rooms, a large sleep
ing porch, two baths, and is so
arranged that it may be divided
into a 4 and 3 room modern
apartment. 1t will be occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton, whose farm
is near Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-13
Jr. Woman's Club
To Produce Play

On Monday evening last, mem
bers of the Junior Woman's club
met at the high school to discuss
the annual play be given by the
club sometime in February. A de-
finite date has not yet been set.
A tryout for parts was given Mon
day, and a cast chosen to play parts
in a comedy play called Let Who
May Be Clever" The next regular
meeting of the Club will bhe held
Monday, January 18th, at the home
Of Mrs. R. F. Goff, with Mrs. Karl
Payne and Mrs. Ray Lindeman and
Mrs. Goff hostesses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-13
New Business Bldg.
Under Construction

Mr.. N. w. Moxley started work
this week on the construction OF
a new business building on his lots
lust west of the Pinal Implement
Co.. on Coolidge avenue. The ne"
building will be a 80 AZ frame
structure, and succeed. 1t will be
occupied by the Coolidge Plumb
ing and Sheet Metal Works, owned
and managed by Charles E. Brown
whose increasing business requires
larger quarters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-13
When Science Cleans
Air, Everybody Saves

WASHINGTON QPS) = When
science and industry finally devise
means of cleaning the air." like it
is being done by air-conditioning in
many homes and buildings today
the actual saving to every person
in the United States will be be-
tween $40 and $50 year.
That is the estimate of the Unit
ed States Public Health Service,
which has been studying air pollu-
ton throughout the country.
In some cities, the Public Health
Service found that as much as 100
tons of dirt is contained in one
cubic mile of air per year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-13
REHEARSALS OF OPERET
aLOVE PIRATES OF HAWAII
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY

Under the supervision OF Mr. NC
Cullough, the operetta, Love Fl
rates of Hawaii is progressing
RAPIDLY. The underlying theme OF
the play as follows. Dorthy Dear
dauehter of a plantation manager
in Hawaii, is in love with Billy
Wood. a lieutenant on the U. D
crui ;er Tennessee. Billy is not al
lowed to visit Dorthy at girls
SCHOOL where she has been placed
hv her father. The schemes when
Rillv and Dorthy work out so that
thew may be together and the re-
sults from their scheming will keep
the audience we'll entertained. The
chorus is composed of members Oh
the girls gee club.
The cast practices regularly
every Monday, Tuesday and Friday
evening and minor roles are
practiced during the eighth perlou
every day. Miss Schale is in charge
of the making of grass skirts ana
pirate costumes. Norma Jean Dur
ham. member of the freshman class,
will be the accompanist.
The cast is as follows:
Dorothy Dear, rich girl in love
with Billy Wood, Della Lou Ware;
Billy Wood, lieutenant on a U. S.
Cruiser, Louis Burton; Miss Prim,
er, teacher in girls private school,
Marguerite Chimits; Pirate chief
Hulan Fennel; Scary, a pirate, Bill
Continued on page FOUR
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-13
COOLIDGE HIGH SCHOOL SHOWS
LOWEST PER CAPITA COSTS

Data of operation of Pnal
ed by Superintendent Mangun
efficient Coolidge
nothing Coolidge within plant
second to in the state number
offered faculty highest standing and rating
with the best n the
The following table of the entire
story for included the
free textbooks which the furnish h also
worthy of note that for offer
Agriculture and Farm furnish
Construction and improvement of the Coolidge
nnlshed and completely furnished
for next will be
the matter of capital outlay.
serious handicap that Coolidge High the
low assessed valuation neghbg schools
however win the annexation of the Odberg District
the valuation of the Coolidge
half million dollars improve tax situation very ma
teriany
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-13
Coolidge Girl Weds
To Stafford Man

Miss Pearl Toler of Coolidge, and
Mr. Van D. Shazo of Stafford, Ari-
zona. were united in marriage on
Monday January 10th, at Lords
burg, New Mexico. The young
couple will make their home at
Stafford, where Mr.. Shazo is con-
nected with the Phelps Dodge
Corp. Mrs. Shazo is a sister of Mrs.
Gerald Huff of Coolidge, attended
school here for three years and
graduated last Spring from the
Coolidge High. She has many Coo
lidge friends, who extend best wish
es to the newlyweds
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-13
Today's Taxogram

A comprehensive study of tax
alton, recently completed by the
Northwestern National Life In
surance Company, shows the hid
den tax content of commodity
prices ranging from GA per cent
to as high as 1873 per cent. The
following table, as compiled by the
company, discloses the estimated
percentage of taxes in prices OF
these everyday products and serVl-
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-13
Fishing Dates
Are Set For 1888

The Arizona Fish and Game
Commission, in regular meeting this
week at Phoenix, set the dates for
the 1898 trout fishing season from
May % to November Goth, 1888.
At this meeting the Commission
also revoked for five years the
hunting lideses of nine Arizona
hunters found guilty Of violating
the game laws during 1887.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-13
PTA Organization
To Sponsor Dance

The PTA met Tuesday afternoon
at the grammar school, in
special meeting to discuss the ex-
tension of the present membership
drive. The organization now num-
bers nearly 100 members. Refresh
ments were served by the third
grade room mothefs. The PTA
sponsors a dance to be given at
the High school gymnasium on
Saturday, January 18th, at p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-13
Yuma Marriages
Break Records

Breaking all previous records for
a calendar year in Yuma 7,18S mar
riage licenses were issued at the
offices of ]. G. Jack Livingston,
superior court clerk, during 1887,
says the Yuma Sun.
This number exceeded by 8S7 the
total for 1886, which was the
county's previous banner year" in
what is termed the greatest in
dustry."
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-13
Local Transfer
Company Is Sold

VIM. McCay announced today that
the Coolidge Transfer Company
has been sold to the Arrow Van
and Storage of Phoenix, and
that transfer of the business will
be made to the new owners on
January 18th. 1t is said that the
company plans to build and main
tain an office and warehouse in
Coolidge, with local agents in
charge here. Further details are
lacking at this time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-13
Coolidge School News
Grammar School

Twenty-Five new pupils were
enrolled in the Coolidge Grammar
school on January 10th, 1888. They
ranged in grades from the first to
the fifth-Hal Cochran.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-13
Community Church
Holds Picnic Supper

Sunday evening about 80 mem
bers of the Senior Christian En-
deavor Society of the Coolidge
Community church enjoyed picnic
supper after the evening meeting.
Guests of the occasion were Rev.
E. M. Ward, Mr.. Martin Talla, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Hauskins.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-13
Cochise County
Is Out Of Debt

County treasurer Carl Gardner
of Cochise county paid tn last of
that county's debt this week, by re-
firing the only bond issue standing
against the county. The amount
was $4,000, balance due on a bond
issue of one million dollars made
in 1918 for highway purposes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-13

Miss Barbara Mangun returned 10
San Francisco Friday, after spend
ing the holidays at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Man
gun. Miss Barbra graduated from
Berkely College last spring and is
now doing post graduate work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-13

The Boy Scouts went on a hike
to the river last Friday. They had
meat and potatoes for dinner The
purpose of the hike was to prepare
the scouts for second class scouts.
They followed a trail made by Mr..
Hauskens and Charles Brown-Ed-
win Elledge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-13
A new teachers desk has been
placed in the library.

Mr.. NJ E. Merrill arrived Monday,
January 10, to take the place of
Mrs. w. d. Johnson, who has been
substituting since last Wednesday.
He has fifteen eighth graders from
Miss Williams room, and thirteen
seventh graders from Mr.. Payne's
room. He is teaching in the Metho-
dist church building.-Alma Wof-
ford.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-13

Miss Morris, the orchestra teach
er, has orchestra bell to be used
in class music and in the orchestra.
Sophie Monreal
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-13

The new VIOLIN players are TO
come every Monday and Wednes-
day after school to the music room.
Miss Morris said about twenty had
violins-Sophie Monreal.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-13

The new playground is still be-
ing worked on by the men from
the Arizona State Prison at Flor
ence. Mr.. o. J. McCleery will, in the
near future, survey the walk, which
will be made of tile. The borders
have already been started. Hal
Cochran.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-13

Last Thursday and Friday, Mrs.
Leon Smith substituted for Miss
Williams who was absent because
of illness.-Willard Ulmer
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-13

Eighteen of the sixty pupils in
Miss Shiffer's room were sent to
Mr.. Payne's room, leaving a total
of forty-two. MIR. Payne is now
teaching part of the sixth and
fourth grade.-Darleen Havens.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-13

On Tuesday, January 4, 1898, dur
ing Activity period, the seventh
grade elected officers for the new
(Continped on page Five)
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-13

The seventh grade will devote
one period a week to current events
beginning this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-13

Edith Jenkins has returned to
school after an absence of two
weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-13

There are only forty-five pupil!
in Miss Williams eighth grade now
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-13
San Carlos Reservoir

January 70. 1898
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-16
RECEPTION IS GIVEN
 REV. E. EINAR KR0N
New Pastor of Zion Lu= theran Welcomed By
 PariShiOnerS

Rev. E. Einar Kron was istalled as pastor of Zion Evangelical Luth- eran church at exercises held at the church last night. Rev. Dr. B. Julius Hulteen of Hartford, acting president of the New England con- ference, presided at the cere- mony.
 A professional in which members of the choir and church council and visiting clergymen took part opened the service. The charge to the new pastor was given by Dr. Hulteen MT. Kron spoke briefly.
 The new pastor was greeted by Rev. Axel Peterson, pastor of the Swedish Baptist church. Written greetings from Rev. Martin Loren2 and Rev. John N. c. Mohrmanr were read.
 Following the service. matters oi church policy were discussed by the pastors. Dinner was served.
 Visiting pastors attending the in- stallation were: Rev. A. J. Oker- blom of Bridgeport; Rev. Carl Nell son of West Haven; Rev. More Gus lawson of Stamford; Rev. Wilbert Benson of Ansonia; Rev. William Frendberg of Naugatuck; Rev. Hen- ming Johnson of Bristol; Rev. Elmer Olson of New Britain; Rev. Knute Ericson of Manchester; Rev. Frank Anderson of Portland; and Rev Adolph BergquiSt of Branford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-16
RANGERS STAGE GAME MARCH 25
Dancing to Follow Hoop COnteSt-MrS. Nicholas
 MuCcinO HOnOred
BROOKLYN

Further plans for the Rangers club second annual basketball and dance to be held Friday evening, March 18th at the Brooklyn YMCA, were made at meeting of the so- cial committee last evening at the YMCA club rooms.
 Anthony Turzo is chairman of the sociel committee assisted by Mich ael Carozza, Nickolas Ianntuini, Frank Stance and Frank Campus. Mary Gentile's Popular Coeds will play for dancing.
 At 7:45 p. m. the Rangers will oppose a team yet to be named by the clubs sports manager. Dancing will follow immediately after the game, and at 10:30 p. m. prizes will be awarded to the lucky persons in attendance. Another meeting of the committee will be held Wednesday evening of next week.
 A surprise birthday party was re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-16
POOch Utopia. .

Pooch Utopia. Buried deep in what might have been more important the other day was heart warming little story from Butte Montana, revealing that no man in that city is willing to start chasing unlicensed dogs for the sake of the $5perday remun- ation the job carries with it. Police Chief Walter Shay after advertising in the help wanted columns for good dog catcher and receiving absolutely no replies, an- nounced his conviction that Butte must be about "1OO per cent for dogs" That is fine Not that dog catchers can't be all right citizens, because they can Theirs is iob that has to be done The good point of all that the dog catchers job goes begging not be- citizen of Butte needs the $5perday but be- cause citizen is willing to put himself in position where some act of his might bring heartbreak to kid who couldn't afford to buy license for his dog.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-16

gently given in honor of Mrs. Nich- olas Muccino by the Misses Anne and Thelma Muccino. Those in att tendance were: Thelma Muccino, Mary Ranaudo, Anne Muccino, Helen Pochis, Nancy Vincent, Ken- meth Muccino, Tessie Vincent, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Muccino, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Muccino and Mir. and Mrs. Nicholas Muccino
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-16
Catholic Women Plan
 Novel Entertainment
Guest Stars to Feature St. Michaels Program Friday
 Parent Teachers Movie Show Postponed
W ATE WILLIE

Waterville, March 16.-The Ladies Aid society of St. Michael's church will give an entertainment Friday night in the parish hall at 8:15 o'clock. Mrs. William Rooney is general chairlady, assisted by Mrs Joseph Seery, Mrs. William Heaney Mrs. James McAree and Mrs. Daniel Sullivan. The program for the en- tertainment will be as follows: Eccentric Dance =. Ellen McMahon St. Thomas Church Girls
 Margaret Gunshanan, Margaret
 VanWymer, Margaret Sloss, Mil
 dred Walsh, Chris Brennan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-16
PROSPECT SCHOOL
 ALLOTMENT GIVEN

Prospect, March 16- Presidential approval has been given to a WPA allotment of $6,048 to improve the Prospect community school grounds, according to notification received here from the office of Cong. J. Jo- seph Smith.
 Work to be done will include ex- cavation and grading, filling with gravel, and other incidental opera tiOnS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-16
Ouick-Witted Aviator.

Quck-Wtted Aviator Few ship masters ever bring in vessel with the rudder out of control but if the hand control, stick" of airplane snaps off when the pilot is in mdar, it furnishes problem to baffle the ingenuity of the most highly skilled aviator This predicament confronted Lieutenant Clayton c. Jerome, of the U. S. Marines while he performing aerial acrobacs with his little fighting ship upside down at altitude of 20oo feet For fifteen minutes he had been maneuverng his plane over the flying field at San Diego, Calif during practice flight in January, 1880 While flying upside down the aviator attempted to right the aircraft and the stick snapped off at the socket This left him hanging downward with his own safety belt holding him in the cockpit His first impulse to snap loose the safety buckle and jump trusting to his para chute Then he realized that the plane might crash into
 hangar glide the bay into San Diegos bus- district mperng the lives of citizens. Grasping the socket with his right hand he able to bring the plane to normal flying position For forty-fve minutes he bent over in the cockpit trying to lash the stick to the side of the socket while he occasionally checked his po stion and found the plane cooked up at awkward angle Then he would sraghten the craft out and go work again. With the aid of his flying suit bet trouser bet handkerchief and neckte, he finally got the stick ashed down firmly enough to bring the plane partially under control Bending low in the cockpit to keep one brought the plane down to what virtually blind but lucky landing Log of the U. S. Marines
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-16
AnslUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 l. Antiquaries.
 2. An apparatus for testing quality of musical strings. 3. Austin.
 4. George Du Maurier. 5. University of Maine. 6. Italian poet.
 2. DeviatiOns in motion of planets or comets from their fixed orbits or from the reg ular velocity in those orbits. s. No.
 3. Any instrument used to determine the strength of a sugar solution. 10. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-16
REALLY SOMETHING

There of the screens prettiest girls, Vicki Lester, Ida Vollmar and Kay Sutton. arc ceen in RKO Ra- dio's new comedy, "This Marriage Business" Miss Lester plays the TO- mantle lead opposite Allan Lane in the film, which stars Victor Moore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-16

Rebounds . |. Myles Mccarthy, son of Officer Bill Savings street. is back home after several weeks tour ing the Middle West During that time the local lad Nine Mile House. Joe Boras at the Club Wonderland and Bob Taylors at the Cat and Fiddle Club in Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Mary Murphy, mother of Mrs. Isabella Martone past commander of the D. A. " Auxiliary, is convalescing at her daughters home after three long weeks in St. Marys Hospital It's good to see her about again Betty shortt left her hospital duties in m New Hamilton dancetorium. She's great adm1rer of Gail Reese pretty vocalist with the band Incidentally, who isn't!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-16

ceive relief aid.
 Hitler Breaches Glory
 In order to minimize these ma terial sacrifices, Hitler has empha- sized the glory of the German race, preaching hatred of the foreigner and ruthless persecution of the Jews and minority groups. To attain world power 65,0O000O Germans have surrendered free elections, freedom of speech and of press, and rights of labor. Propaganda rules the nation.
 Thus emerges Germany after five years of Hitlerism. The important fact, agree the foreign observers, is that Germany must either turn to further expansion through peaceful international trade or by force. The Austrian coup would seem to indi- cate adoption of the military course. Such a program might precipitate a new world war. That is the fear which hangs over Europe today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-16
odays Answers fo
 CRANIUM CRACKERS
Problem on Comic Page

Problem on Comic Page
 No. The hotel owed a duty to its guests to keep the premises safe, both for guests and persons invited to the hotel by guests. But both guest and the invitee lose their right to such protection when they enter the hotel for an unlawful purpose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-16

The showing of moving pictures as previously planned by the Parent Teacher association for Friday aft .ernoon has been postponed until a later date.
 Scouts to Meet
 The Girl Scouts will meet tomor- row afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the gymnasium of Sprague school. Mrs. N. J. Lorraine and Mrs. Sidney Hen- chel will be the leaders, assisted by Mrs. Alison J. Smith, Miss Marie Laun, Mrs. Elmer Wilson and Miss Betty Jane Willard.
 Several people from Waterville spent today in New York city at tending the Flower Show. Mrs. Clarence Hallock of Thomaston avenue, and her sister, Mrs. Ger trude Mangini of Waterbury, ac- companied by Mrs. James Bryson of Ware, Mass, made the trip. An- other group attending included, Mrs. Joseph McArdle, Mrs. James Dun- can, Mrs. William Dunlavey, Mrs. William Moore, Mrs. Frank Robin son, Mrs. George French and Mrs. Ralph Grain.
 Sprague Wins
 The Sprague basketball team played it's last game of the season in the gymnasium, yesterday. when they met the Hopeville team and defeated them 27 to 13. James Simpson of Sprague scored heavily for the locals and Carroll of Hope vile was the outstanding player of his team.
 In the Tuesday afternoon tourna- ment of the Waterville Cornell Bridge club conducted by Mrs. John Moriarty, top scorers were: North and South, Mrs. Edward CookSon and Mrs. Leon Totten, 56 1-2; Mrs Ralph Grain and Mrs. James Dun- can, 53 1-2. East and West, Mrs Timothy Collins and Mrs. Joseph Montgomery, 62 1-2; Mrs. George Goggins and Mrs. William O'Cal- laghan, 58. The official standing to date follows: Mrs. Ralph Grain and Mrs. James Duncan, 249 1-2; Mrs Homer Senior and Mrs. Edward Cookson, 245; Mrs. James Magner and Mrs. Joseph Montambault, 244; Mrs. William Reynolds ,and Mrs Charles Velte, 240 1-2.
 Nora Williams High
 The Waterville girls bowling team defeated Scovill's girls in 8 match at the Waterville alleys Sum- day afternoon. They took every string, and Nora Williams of the local team won high single with 115 and high three. The scores follow Sc0viIYS Five
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-16

of the average German is any bet ter today than in the worst de- pression years" Food is being rationed, there are many forced" contributions, and the taxes on the Germans income have increased from 17.6 per cent to 25 per cent. At last one-sixth of the population re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-16
He Risked Imprisonment
 to Give Sister Blood
\ TIER he haa

Al TIER he has A given his anemic sister, Mrs. Hazel Du. magan, of New York, the blood she needs. ROb- ert Ferguson, IT,, 22-year-Old Canadian, will return to Al. bany to stand trial. He was charged " ith violating immi- grafton laws in his anxiety to reach his sis- ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-16
AFRAID OF GUNS

J. Carol Naish, famed for his villain portrayals. currently featur- ed in Paramount's "Tip-Of Girl" is afraid of firearms and has neveJ owned a gun of any description.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-16
Editor, Tall Tower Topics. .

WATR sign off at 6:3O o'clock Sunday evenings? It cuts off the Ave Maria broadcast from GreymoOr, N Y., of the best programs the station offers ! am a devoted listener and I know there are lot of others who miss this weekly half-hour broadcast Through your column, I'll be watching for answer
 Democrat Reader. (Ed Note.-Even if WATR were the air until p. the station would not be able to carry this program at the present time How ever you may get this program every Sunday evening at 6:3O o'clock via WMCA at the top of the dial)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-16

new form of state capitalism seems to be emerging.
 There has been some increase in food consumption and Germans enjoy more luxuries today than in 1882. Yet, the Foreign Policy As sociation affirms, there is serious doubt whether the living standard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-16
THE WEATHER
BY THE MAN IN THE ToWEE

AND THE WEATHER Headlines tell us all, Black type high and bold, The only news not startling Is-fair, continued cold. Across the top is Austria. Hitler's grabbed another child, While small type at top of page Says-rising temperature and mild. Headlines tell all quickly, We become immune to scare, And when the news gets too grueSome There's the weather-continued fair.
 FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-16
FISH OF THE MONTH

With winters decline. ain't 1t so my ad2 Your thoughts will turn to nice boned shad. And with that of course must go A generous portion of shad roe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-16

Toeing the mark. Charley Gerace who did plenty of amateur baseball upiring around these parts last summer, is attending a school for prospective minor league arbitrators at Hot Springs, Arkansas Nick Oro honors the Tower with two comps for the variety show dance his Pitt Partners will sponsor at 4S Green street. Saturday. April with Ed Digmas and his orches- tra as the attraction Everett Frieden returned yes terday from an extended and enjoyable vacation in Sweden. Elise Pumpely Gregg daughter of Rev: Dr. and Mrs James Gregg, will midde-ase-it at the First Church Saturday at four with Dr. Enlir Allen Cav. It should be one of the prettiest weddings of the The doors of the church will be opened to friends at o'clock.