davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator., 1938-06-22
SOCIAL NOTES

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A serios Of parties honored mrs.
John Book before she left last Friday
for Bristol. NJ H. where she will spond
the summer.
On Monday evening picnic at Indian
Springs proved roa1 SURPRISE Mrs.
Henry Maurer and Mrs. Ojeo Bauer called
on lrs~ Bozok in the afternoon and kept
her occupied until the rest Of tho party
ha& ,time to gather at the Springs Dur
ing the cftcrnoon Hrs. Bozek showed her
guests statue Of the Hindoo Rain God,
wh1i ch has boon in hor foni ly for several
generation and took off the broken
head. "Don't do that, you'll offend
him, and it wi IL rain," cauti onod one Of
the ladies'. And enough later in the
evening the picnic outdoors had to be "
moved to the old house by the dam,
os the rain poured down. The evening
uus spont nth gamos, songs, end stories.
AS parting gift lrs. Bozok was
presented WI tn g delightful house coat.
Those present besides Mrs. Bozek
end her fami ly wore The Eff. Abrams,
SC. Abrams, Bauer, Bradley, Cloxton,
Coulter, Drass, Lastnor, Lawton, Lyons,
and Youtzy fami lios.
On Tuesday evening Ir. and Mrs.
Phil -Cloxton entertained the Books
at dinner.
joyce Schwartz, 5B Eastway, colobrot-
cd hor second birthday last wools with
lawn party. Guests present woro:
Donald Brabol, Juno and Bobby cigolupi,
Joarno and Jorry Hi tchcock, Bobbio and
Eddie Bournos, Bobby and Jeanne Merry
man, Eugene Herman, Roberta Lock,
Donald Allon Rominick and Jimmie Link.
Mr.. and Hrs. Aaron Chinitz and their
Billy arc visiting thoir parents
in New York. lr. Chinitz is expected
back today, whi 1o Mrs. Chinitz and
little Billy WI IL remain in Now York
for two weeks.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1938-06-22
STAFF

t'T@> STAI
: . |..soro Axolrod Elizoboth
. : = Bertha Anryn Aranis 1nr<
MISS OLLIE HoF5aANN LEAVES GREENBELT
On Thursday, June le, Miss Ollie
Hoffman loft Groonbolt to take up work
at the similar Government project,
Groonhi11s, near Cincinnati, Ohio.
Groonbo1t Will miss hor choorful, friondl,
visits to tho homos Of old and ncu-
comors, and tho Discussion Group loodors
Will feel positively orphaned.
-------------
Leaders Of the Consumer Discussion
Groups entertained ss Ollie Hoffman at
q farewell party on Wednesday evening,
juno Is, at the homo Of Sara kxolrod,
33 Ridge Road Miss Hoffman was
presented by tho load ors with q zippor
briofcose. Refreshments woro served by
Mosdamos Eo1rods Mryn, Fitch ond Rider.
Mrs. Stanley Rider, l Gardonway,
entertained OF dinner for Miss Ollie
Hoffman on Thursday evening, just before
her departure for Groorhi1ls. Other
guests present wore Mosdames Axo1rod,
Mryn, Fitch and Litt1o.
A new Consumer Discussion Group mot
in the homo Of Mrs. I. N. lhrkfiold,
Tuesday Juno IA, at $500 P. NJ. Mrs.
George Trottor 1od very enthusiastic
discussion concerning the value and
purpose Of consumer organi cation and
study. Later Mrs. lhrkfiold served tocs
and cokos. Those present were Mrs. We
E. kelsey. MRS. j. Walsh Barcus, Mrs.
Florence Skop, Mrs. F. Porlswoig, Mrs.
E. Ratzlin MRS. Fayo Howard, lrs~ George
Trettor, and Mrs. 7. N. hrkfield.
Secretary, Faye Howard
Mr.. and Hrs. Bernard Axolrod, 33-J
Greenbelt cooperator., 1938-06-22

lr. and Hrs. Bernard Axolrod, 33-J
Ridge Rd., are entertaining Milton
Platlcin Of bellevue Hospital, Now York
City. Thoy also expect Hiss lily
Zovatsly, co-worlzor Of Mr.. Platkin's at
the samo hospital. Both are especially
interested in the Groonbolt Hoolth
Association as we'll as the cooperative
movomonts
Greenbelt cooperator., 1938-06-22

Mr.. and Hrs. Aaron Chinitz and tn
son Billy arc visiting thoir parents
in New York. lr. Chinitz is expocto
back today, whi 1o Mrs. Chinitz ond
little Billy will remain in Now York
for two weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-26
Carls Addresses
Rotary Club

At the regular meeting of the
Coolidge Rotary club on May 18th,
Coach VIM. H. Carls of the COoli-
dye High School gave talk on
sports, as practiced in leading coun-
tries of the world, and praised the
work of the Coolidge High School
team This year was the first when
Coolidge team participated in a
State Tournament, where the local
team placed second, with Phoenix
winning the state championship. He
introduced Tim Parker, high
school student and leading athlete
of the year
Ben Arnold, Jr., of Florence, ac-
companied on the piano by MISS
Louise Ridgway, music instructor
A QUESTIONABLE was sent out to
editors all over America short
time ago, asking this question: III
your opinion, is the United States
moving toward dictatorship" 1904
editors answered Eyes, while only
440 said mo"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-26
Every Arizonan
Says "Amen''

Speaking on Federal Aid for road
building in the West, Congressman
John R. Murdoch took occasion TO
get into the Congressional Record
a real boost for Arizona, as follows;
ARIZONA has more natural feat
lures and scenic marvels than any
equal area on earth Some of these
spots are now national parks or
monuments. Many of them are re-
mote and somewhat inaccessible.
Roads should be built to them. Arl-
IONA is fast becoming the Nations
playground. Travel into this mary
elous region should be encouraged
and facilitated, not only for recrea-
ton. but for the scientific study by
scholars. and for the cultural de-
velopments of all our citizens. 1t is
an act of craftsmanship on the part
of a wise government to make avail
labe the resources of glorious nat
ure for the delight and inspiration
of our people.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-26
Local Teachers To
Attend Colleges

Many of the teachers OF Coolidge
grammar school plan on attending
colleges this summer. Among those
who have made definite plans are
Miss Helen Edwards, who will at
tend the University of Southern
California, NJ. E. Merrill will attend
the college at Flagstaff, A. w.
Spangeal plans research work at
the Arboretum at Superior. Mr.. j.
B. Hinton whose marriage to Miss
Virgin a Austin will take place at
Tempe on June 3rd, will attend the
Colorado Teachers College at Gre
eley. Mr. Kirby and family plan to
leave next week for Los Angeles,
where Mr.. Kirby will take an ad-
ministrative course at the Univer-
sity of Southern California.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-26
Union High School Graduation May y
w. H. cake" Linville
In Race For State Job

w. n. Jake LinVille, who has
served for several years as Mari
copa County Recorder has announc-
ed his candidacy for the office Of
State Tax Commissioner subject
to the action Of the Democratic
voters at the Primary election to
be held on September 13, 1888. e.
Mr.. LinviIIe came as small
child with his parents, to Arizona
from the State of Missouri and with
other pioneer residents of the State
he has enjoyed an uninterrupted
association with its growth and in
dustrial progress.
It is said by his associates and
many business and industrial lead
ers with whom he has conferred on
the subject that he has given more
thought, and is better informed as
to the tax structures of the State
and Nation, than any other man in
the State of Arizona.
Commenting on the present tax
situation MIR. LinvilIe said:
"For more than eight years the
industries of the Country and a
patient people have peacefully en-
dured the most serious depression
in all history.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-26
Banquet Honors
Baseball Team

The Coolidge Cubs baseball team
of the Coolidge union high schooi
were the honored guests at pan
quet Monday night, sponsored by
the Lions club of the town.
Tim Parker, who was pitcher tor
the team was POSTMASTER for the
evening, and several speeches were
made by the guests. G. ]. Moody
presented the members of the ball
team with Gold Baseballs" with
their name and 1888 Champion
engraved on them as winners of the
first trophy for this district.
Eighty were present for the din
ner, which was cooked and served
by girls of the Home Economics
department, supervised by Mrs
Viola Loucks
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-26
Rodeo and Horce Rae
ing at Coolidge June S

A rodeo and racing meet has
been arranged at the Coolidge Rod
60 grounds fir Sunday May the 9Th,
with "Jiggs" famous pinto belong
ing to Sam Mckinney matched to
run against w. B. SINNERS bay
mare Ace Gardner will race his
buckskin mare against Dewey Ber-
nard's roping horse, and Sonny
Wares buckskin is matched against
Ben McKinney's black horse. There
will be three jack pot roping con-
tests-Amatuer, Non-Professional,
Professional. 1t promises to be an
interesting event for lovers of rae
ing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-26
District Court Honor
Held By Boy Scouts

The District Court of Honor of
the Catalina Council met in the
Coolidge Union High School, Wed
nesday night, May 18th.
Troops attended from Ray Flor
ence, Casa Grande and Coolidge.
The guest speaker was CLINTON
Rollo, Tucson, who spoke on the
Twelve Scout Laws" w. ]. Foy,
Scout Commissioner Was also a
guest. Phil Claridge and Harry cul-
bert of the local scouts were speak
ers at the meeting.
Stanley r. Mathews, Jr., of Flor
ence, received a Star Scout Medal
which was the highest medal pre-
scented. The outstanding feature of
the evening was the award of a
large Red Cross Emblem to Troop
so of Ray for winning the First
Aid Contest held in Tucson. MUSIC
for the occasion was furnished by
the Coolidge High School orches-
ira. The attendance numbered $50
for this gathering.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-26
Pioneer Jeweler Has
Faith In Coolidge

Harry N. Shelter, pioneer jeweler
of Coolidge, has perfect confidence
in Coolidge and the San Carlos
valley, and has expressed that
faith by building his own home
here. He is a lover of flowers, and
his premises al his time show a
profusion of lovely colors. Mr..
Shelter came to Coolidge on Aug
ust 15 1880, when it was only a
shack town, and first located in one
end of a tin building, with a little
jewellery and repair shop. He con
tinued to progress with the com
munity and has enjoyed a growing
good will and increased business,
until today he has a fancy little
jewelry shop in the Mauk Theatre
building, and a safe that is really
burglar proof. Mr.. Shelter says that
he has and is handling only quail
ty merchandise, every article sold
W tn a full and unbiased guarantee,
and he sells for cash and there
fore sells for less, as he has no
credit accounts to go bad
Mr.. Shelter learned the jewellers
trade back in 1907, in an Ohio shop,
and became proficient in watch re-
pairing, diamond setting, fine gold
work and engraving His tutor was
practical jewelry man and the
leading jeweler in his town, Later,
Mr.. Shelter operated a jewelry store
in the city of Chicago for a num-
Der of years. Always fair with his
prices and making a positive guar
antee on all work, his repair de-
partment has grown with a con-
stantly increasing number of salts
fled customers. He wants to ex-
press his thanks to the people of
Coolidge and the Valley for their
patronage and invites everyone to
come in and talk over their jewe-
Try problems.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-26
Agricultural Growth
Of Pinal County

BY X. K. HENNES, County Agent
Probably nowhere in the United
States is there an area where agri-
cultural development has proceed
ed as fast during recent year as in
Pinal County, Arizona. Eight years
ago this spring the farming area
of the county consisted of a few
thousand acres of land watered by
flood water from the ella River
and Picacho Reservoir where same
was available, supplemented in
some cases by pumps; some 10000
acres of land in Pinal County Ele-
ctrical District No. 2, all watered
by electrical driven pumps; eight
or ten thousand acres of land on
the Pima Agency watered by flood
water and in part by pumps; and
finally a few farms along the ella
and San Pedro rivers and in other
widely separated parts of the coun-
ty, some of which were watered by
pump.
The spring of 1880 marked the
beginning of rapid development in
the agriculture of the county. Water
from the Coolidge Dam first be-
came available for the lands of the
Continued on Page Nine)
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-26
Memorial Program to
Be Held at Florence

The American Legion posts at
Florence and Coolidge will join in
conducting a Memorial Day pro-
gram at Florence on May Goth. The
assembly will meet at the Court
house at 1920 a. m, and proceed
to the High school auditorium for
the main services. The program is
as follows:
l. Prayer.
2. Group song America, led by
Miss Louise Ridgway.
8. Selection, by Florench High
School orchestra.
T. Song, by Mrs. Griffen.
5. Memorial speaker. Rev. Han
cock of Florence.
6. Orchestra "Star Spangled
Banner"
Z. Ceremony at cemetary. bv
Coolidge post.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-26
Senior Class of
Twenty-Five Will
Receive Diplomas
Junior-SeniorB banquet
And Prom. Success

The Seniors were entertained by
the Junior class with a banquet
and dance last Friday night at the
High School.
1t was an outstanding social event
of the season, and marked the close
of the school social activities.
A Nautical theme was carried
out in blue and white decorations,
including white fish net table cloth
over a blue foundation, three light
ed ships for center pieces carrying
miniature diplomas, hand painted
nut cups in form of fish, at each
place, sailor caps for each guest
placed upon the chairs that were
decorated with white back covers,
made an effective banquet table ar
ranged to seat one hundred people.
A program was given by the
ships crew, POSTMASTER, Charles
Brown; Captain, C. M. Mangun
Rear Admiral, J. j. Bugg; Sec. of
Navy, c. ]. Preece; Commander in
Chief Elect, frankie Henson; Com
mander in Chief, Webster Martin;
First Glass Seaman, Tim Parker;
Sailor Girl, Ruby Cartmill; Duet,
Chimits Sisters.
The delicious menu was prepar-
ed by the Domestic Science girls
under the efficient direction of
their instructor, Mrs. Loucks.
After the banquet the guest en-
joyed dancing in the gymnasium
which was decorated to represent
the ship c. U. H. S. A canopy of
blue and white streamers, beacon
lights, life preservers and rope
ratings completed the general eff
feet of a ships deck.
1t required many days of hard
labor by the Junior class and their
sponsor, Mr.. Howard Fisher, to com
plete all arrangements and decora-
tons for this social event, which
proved to be yer successful in ev-
cry way.
Following are the chairman of
various committees. Menu, Ruth Oh
ney; Table decorations, Marguerite
Ch;mits; Gym decorations, frankie
Hensen; Music, Florence Roach;
Place Cards, Invitations and Dance
programs, Peggy Killian; Punch,
Helen Mulcare.
Coralane Sewell danced a tap
number, accompanied by the High
school orchestra, and Virginia Ur-
ton sang "Shipmates Forever" with
Della Lou Ware at the piano.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-26
Prominent Casa Gran
dean Takes Bride

Mr.. Amandus' Peters, Jr., son OF
a prominent pioneer family of Pinal
county. was married Saturday the
21st at Trinity Cathedral in Phoe-
nix, to Miss Marjorie Gabbard of
Tempe. Coolidge guests at the we'd
ding were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cul-
bert. Mr.. gilbert acting as best
man for the groom. The newlyweds
left Immediately after the wedd-
ing. for a honeymoon trip to the
Pacific Northwest, and upon their
return, will make their home at
Casa Grande.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-26
Odd Fellows To
Nominate Officers

At the next regular meeting OF
San Carlos Lodge No. 80, |. o. o.
F. nominations will be made for of
ficers for the next term, beginning
July LIST. Following the regular
meeting, a social meeting will be
held to which Odd Fellows wives,
and Rebekah candidates are invit-
ed. The Odd Fellow refreshment
committee will be on the job, and,
as usual. serve nice refreshments.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-26
IN I''-.l.
Honor Assembly
Is Well Attended

The honor assembly held Friday
morning for students of the Cooli
dye grammar schools, at the San
Carlos Theatre, was attended by
a capacity crowd of parents and
children, and the program arrang-
ed was enjoyed by all present. The
American Legion, represented by
Mr. Paul Loucks, presented bronze
medals to the most outstanding
girl, Miss Lawanna Veazey, and
the most outstanding boy, Theo-
dore Smith, who also received the
prizes for athletics given by the
Tucson Citizen, represented by Mr..
Porett. Mrs. Martin ITALIA, repre-
senting the Legion Auxiliary, pre-
scented a $1.00 award for the high
est scholarship to Alice McCleery,
Poppy Poster awards first prize in
first division to Frances Short,
second prize went to Franell Julian.
In the second division June Run
beck received first award and Lola
belle Mcmillan second. Flag test
awards were made to Edwin Ellie,
dye, Richard Ware, Teresa Akers,
Lee Ella Odom, Billy Irvine and
Louise Irvine and Louise Irwin.
More than 100 students received
perfect attendance certificates, and
IS received perfect scholarship aw-
ards. A class of So was graduated
from the Grammar school on
Thursday evening-the largest
class graduated so far.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-26
The Fair Store Stages
Gigantic Sale Today

One of the biggest sale events
ever presented in the county is now
being offered by The Fair Store,
owned and operated by Zahalsky
Brothers who have been iden-
tiled with commercial activities in
this community for many years.
The store has had the reputation
for handling the best of merchan-
disc and now due to a backward
season and an overloaded stock a
drastic cut has been made to meet
creditors demands.
Both Maurice and Nathan Zah-
alsky wish to express to their many
friends and patrons that they are
not going out of business. The con-
ditions are such that bills must be
paid and that they are willing to
take all necessary losses to meet
with immediate demands.
Their entire stock has been re-
duced with the full determination
to raise the sufficient amount re-
CURED by creditors.
Fred H. Reinhart, special sales
organizer, has been brought here
to conduct the sale and he has been
empowered to use his discretion
and produce the money needed.
Regardless of original cost or
value, Mr. .Reinhart will give the
people of Coolidge and vicin. ty one
of the biggest buying opportunities
ever offered in history
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-26
Poppy Day Saturday
May 18th

The Valley Hardware Company
will be headquarters for poppy sales
next Saturday, when the Legion
Auxiliary stages it's annual poppy
day sales.
Mrs. Don Paul, chairman of the
event, will have the following Aux
iliary members to help her, and
every person is urged to buy and
wear a poppy, the proceeds go to
assist disabled world war veter-
ans.
The districts allotted are as fol-
lows:
Headquarters, Valley Hardware,
Mrs. Don Paul and Mrs. c. M. Man
gun.
Post office and Valley bank: Mrs.
Watson, Mrs. Howard Fisher, Mrs.
]. B. Boone, Mrs Martin ITALIA, Miss
Marjorie ITALIA.
Tyler Hardware and vicinity:
Mrs. Tom Monkey, Mrs. Short, Mrs.
Craig, Coralane Sewell and Mia
Graham.
Geo. Y Wah Grocery: Mrs. Doro-
thy Nowlin, Lawanna VeaZey, Mrs.
Kenworthy, Mrs. Loucks.
Coolidge Drug Co.: Mrs .Sasser.
and Mrs. Frazier.
San Carlos Theatre: Harriet
Kirkland
Hines Drug Co.: Mrs. NJ NJ.
Ware, Mrs. ]. J. Jones, Mrs. c. J.
Preece, Mrs. Cochran and Mrs. Nc
Euen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-26
FREE TICKETS!

Our advertisers solicit your
good will and appreciate your
business. In this Issue four
names are hid away in the ad-
Vertisine columns, being names
of people in this district who are
to be admitted free to the San
Carlos Theatre for any show
Between now and June 2nd.
The line in which the name ap-
pears will look like this:
Mrs. John Doe, Good to June 2
This means that Mrs. John
Doe will be admitted free to any
one San Carlos show between
now and June 2nd, if she will
clip the ad and present it at the
theatre. Read the ads. You might
find your name there and get a
free ticket. More next week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-26
Moving Into
New Quarters

After June LIST, the Pinal Title
and Trust Co. will be located in
their new quarters, in the First
National Bank Building at Florence.
This company conducts a general
title, and escrow business, and in
their new location will have avail
able rental large number of safe
ty deposit boxes. Their services ex-
tend throughout Pinal county.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-26
Dinner Served BY
Coolidge Couple

Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Murray en-
tertained in their West Coolidge
home, satuf day evening with a
7:30 italian Spaghetti Dinner"
The evening was spent in playing
card games. Guests were Messrs
and Mesdames w. r. Elliott, Paul
Hobby, Kenneth Shultz, R. L. Sc
wen. and J. A. Irvine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-26
Trout Season To
Open Saturday

Coolidge disciples of Izaak Wal
ton are getting the fishing tackle
in shape for the trout season, which
opens on May % and closes on
September 20. Many are planning
to be up in the cool mountain
streams early Saturday morning,
and fish stories galore will be
heard in the land next week Some
whoppers, too.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-26

Announcing on platform which
calls for numerous reforms and a
business-like administration of the
state government, Sidney p. Os-
born, who is a former chairman Of
the Arizona Democratic State Gen.
trial Committee, is a candidate for
the party's nomination to the gov
ernorship at the primary to be
held September 18th.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-26
24O Graduates At
Tempe College

The graduation exercises at the
Arizona State Teachers College in
Tempe will be held Tuesday eve
ming, May 31st, with a graduating
class Of $40. Ceremonies will begin
at s p. m. and the general public is
invited to attend
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18
AEMMam y q n "a . MNIaa i EI
NAVY AND RELIGION

There Ii one Chaplain for eysry
1850 men IL Tie Navy All aaeh
Training tstativn lhere Ii always 4
Catholic and a Protestant Chaplain,
The Church services aboard ship
are held IN i familiar Giving conn
pa.tmant.. alesed or from The rest
~ the ship, for the occasion, Church
call Il sounded en i sunday morn
lng and al smoking and games
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18

i, gayy and in the American
Navy during the American Revoia-
tion, AT first the codes were very
simple and contained only . few
easi,,, remembered signals. The RED
flag. ii signal for battle, was no.
81 English origin, but was one o.
~ unwritten customs Of the sea.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18
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The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18

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The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18

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The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18

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