davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-28

scatter more In order to find them, and
that will give me q better chance to
catch one of them. Besides, they will
be fatter because Of all they have
eaten. That means they will not be
able to move so quickly. More than
that, they will be better eating when
they are caught"
So crafty Old Man Coyote kept
away from the Green Forest and was
patient. At the end Of the week he
decided that it was time to try his
luck. Before daylight he was hidden
In . clumb Of withered ferns on the
very elge Of the beech grove and there
he waited for the Jolly Little Sunbeams
Evening star., 1938-10-28

had not been near enough to see, he
had heard Chatterer give warning
and it had made him chuckle. Taking
care that none should see him he
trotted back home still chucklin.
Foolish, very, very foolish Of them
to try 30 soon," he muttered to him.
self. "Those Foxes think themselves
very smart. They're not. No. sir,
they're not. II they were they would
have waited few days. Now I Am
going to keep away from there until
those beechnuts are not 80 plentiful
When they begin to get q little bit
scarce Happy Jack Squirrel and those
Grouse and those 0obblers viii have to
Evening star., 1938-10-28
for those people who do not eat beech

for those people who do not eat beech
nuts.
But they needn't be. No, sir, they
needn't be. You see, some Of those
people who don't eat beechnuts are
just as much pleased when the beech
nuts ripen and fall are the ones
who do eat them. They know that
beechnuts are very fattening to those
who do eat them, and that they make
very sweet and tender hesh. And they
know that people who are fat are easier
to catch than those who are thin, and
ever 50 much more satisfactory when
they are caught. Reddy Fox II one
who does not sat beechnuts, but
Evening star., 1938-10-28

Happy Jack Squirrel praises beech
nuts. 30 does Chatteref the Red
Squirrel. So do the Grouse family and
the Gobbler family and Lghtfoot the
Deer and great big Buster Bear and
tiny little WMtefoot the Wood Mouse
and Sammy Jay and several others I
might name. Right down n their
hearts I suspect they are bit sorTy
Evening star., 1938-10-28
Bedtime Stories
(Copyright. 1898.

By THORNTON w. BURGESS.
The beechnut shaken from the trees
By every passing Little Breeze
Three-sided, little brown and sweet
Are most delicious things to eat.
Evening star., 1938-10-28
Willard
BY Edgar Rice Burroughs
1rademarK applied q
ror q g Patent Once
.By Mormon Marsh
BY Bud Fisher

Of hunting for nuts on the other side
Of the grove. Presently fat young
Gobbler headed straight toward the
clump of ferns in which Old Man
Coyote lay.
Luck is with me-" thought Old Man
Coyote, and his mouth began to water
as he watched the young Gobbler and
saw that in his greed he was careless
and not the least bit suspicious OF
danger.
(copyrisht. 193s)
In 1895 Russia and Germany spent
on future war more than al the rest
Of the world combined.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03
Farm Bureau To
Meet Tuesday

Mr.. Fred Wuertz, president OF
the Coolidge Farm Bureau. announ-
ced today that DR.. R. l.. Matlock'
Extension Agronomist Of the Unit
versity Of Arizona, will be the
guest speaker at the meeting of
the Farm Bureau, to be held next
Tuesday evening, November Sth in
the Coolidge Community Church.
He will speak on the subject of
Soy Beans"
Soy beans are an important crop
in certain parts of the U. s., and
local farmers are investigating
their possibilities as a crop to plant
on lands retired from cotton pro-
duction under the government pro-
gram. DR.. Matlock will discuss
their economic Importance, mark
citing. culture, and other informa-
ton of interest to growers plan
ming on using this crop in their
farming operations.
The program committee is ar
ranging for music, and refresh
ments will be served. All farmers
and others interested are invited
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03
Coolidge Boys Scouts
Hold Meeting.

Mr.. Hyman Cold of Florence
spoke at the local Scout meeting
Tuesday evening, on the subject
Of Leather Craft" He also gave
an actual demonstration in max
ing a key case and billfold He
showed the boys how to prepare
the leather for stamping and tool
ing, and how to put on the snaps
and lacing The Scouts will start
making key cases and billfolds of
their own. Wednesday afternoon
the Scouts had their first hike,
going to the river near Poston. The
purpose of the hike was to afford
tenderfoot scouts to pass tests for
their advancement requirements.
Those passing their test were:
Howard Preece, Sonny McCul-
Tough. Dave Craig. John Roche,
Robert Hartdegen, Guy Winkler
and David Stonehocker.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03
Uncle Sam Is
Generous 70 Arizona a

Mr. 6. A. Spear. state director of
the National Emergency Council
for Arizona, announced today that
the total amount of money allocat-
I'd Arizona under the Emergency
Relief Appropriation Act of 1888,
From June 21, 1888 to September
20, 1888, amounted to the sum of
s},332,527.83. AS Of September 80,
1898, the sum Of S2,O16,S19.02 had
ueen expended, leaving an unex-
pended balance Of $1,315,708.S1.
The principal purposes for which
the money was expended and the
amounts expended are as follows:
51,421.62 for the Department OF
Agriculture, exclusive Of Farm Sc
curitv Administration; $'33,051.49
Cor Farm Security Administration;
s14,O72.89 for the Department of
the Treasury: S6S,57431 for the
Department Of War; ,749,03S.62
or the Works Progress Admins
t-ation and S66O.09 for other organi-
cations.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03
Women's Club
Issues Year Book

In the 193S1939 Year Book for
the Coolidge Women's Club just
off the press, the programs for
the year are presented as follows:
November 10, Safety program,
Mrs. A. T. Bicknell, chairman.
November II, Honorsing hus-
bands and Escorts, Dinner. Mrs.
Karl Payne, social committee
chairman.
December s, Garden Department,
Rose planting, Mrs. c. ]. Moody,
chairman hostesses: Mesdames H.
R. Moag, Jack Francis, c. M. Man
gun and w. w. Slack.
January 12, 1889 - American
Homes program, Mrs. w H.
Carls, chairman; hostesses Mes
danes Hugh Miller, V. o. Elkins
and B. F. Jarrat
January 26-Guest Day, Indian
Arts and Crafts Department, Mrs.
Parke Soule chairman, Past Presi-
dents, hostesses, Mrs. D. S. Davis,
chairman.
February 8, Arizona Day, Legis-
lation Department, Mrs. r. j.
Jones, chairman, Hostesses Mes
danes M. L. ITALIA, A L. NOVEL;
and Arthur Kempton.
February 25, Book Review, Liter
ature, Department, Chairman, Mrs.
Asa Gardner, Hostesses Mesdam-
es N. N. Dodge, Jay Hinton and
Cora Wynne.
March 9, Americanization Pro-
gram, Mrs. M. l.. ITALIA, chairman,
Hostesses Mesdames w. r. Elliott,
r. V. Campbell and C. A. Clements.
March %, Creative Day, Mrs.
Cora Wynne; Hostesses Mesdames
w. R. Urton, A. P. Whitehead and
Lyle Rogers.
April 13, international Relations,
program chairman, Mrs. Isabelle
Chandler; Hostesses Mesdames
R. S. Fisher, ]. B. Ulmer and S.
H. Wynn.
April 27, Health program, Mrs.
A L. NOVEL;, chairman; Hostesses
Mesdames o. NJ. King, w. John
son and Fred Slater.
May II, Children's Day; Music,
Miss Naomi Elmore; Drama, Miss
Helen Edwards; Dance, Mrs. r. L.
Sewell; Hostesses Mesdames c. L.
Skousen, Parke Soule and F. Pres
ton Suit.
May %, Annual Luncheon Meet
ing, Installation of officers and re
ports. Hostesses, Losers of Penny
Race; Club Historian report, Mrs
Fred Slater.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03
GIRLS LEAGUE
GOES TO PHOENIX

Representatives from the girls
league of CUHS under the spon
sorship of Miss Eleanor Stone
viii go to the Phoenix convention
Saturday November 12' The lea
que convention is for the purpose
of entertaining the girls from Cal
ifornia. Girls from the Coolidge
league and from Florence have
been chosen to serve at the lun
cheon Saturday noon. The conven
tion will be held at the Phoenix
Union High School. The school bus
will be available for the trip and
all the girls who can possibly &C
are urged to do so.-Elaine Map
les.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03
FoReET-ME-NoTs FOR SALE

A tiny flower of purple-blue
This forget-me-not, l offer you
A wealth of hope lies in its heart
That all of us will do our part
Our part to keep its symbol alive
Pride, love and remembrance
for those who died,
And for those who live, though not
physically fit,
The tender assurance we new
er quit
So on whatever day they are Of
fered to you,
know you will buy, our forget
me nots, blue.
Poem by: Mrs. Thelma McQuade.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03
COOLIDGE DEFEATS
HAYDEN 7 to 8

The Cubs returned from
Hayden Friday night with their
first victory of the season. The
score was Z to 8. The first half was
sc0reless, neither team being able
to advance on the other. In the
third quarter the Wolves kicked
a field goal which gave them a
point lead. In the closing min
utes Of the fourth quarter the out
look was very black, when Jack
Bickford made a So yard run that
put US within yards of touch
dc G. Shoemaker plunged
ova 1e the core 6 to 8 in
OF =. Arnold Glenn drop-kick-
ed tie extra point.-Joe Clemans.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03
BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. c. F. Frazier, Pastor
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Sermon II a. m. by Pastor.
Training Union, $50 p. m.
Sermon 1880 p. m. by Pastor.
VIVA. Monday, 7 p. m.
Junior G. A. Tuesday, 4:30 pm
Teachers meeting and Prayer
meeting. Wednesday, 1880 p. m.
WINS Thursday 2:30 p. m.
SUnboams. Thursday, 4 p. m.
Jun;or r. A Thursday, $50 pm
Intermediate G. A. Friday, 4:0C
z. m.
Visitors are welcome in all ser
ces at our church.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03

Miss Rose Lee Cohen celebrated
her birthday Friday of last week,
with a theatre party for 10 class
mates, who thoroughly enjoyed
Love finds Andy Hardy" then re-
turned to the Cohen home for re-
freshments and games. Guests pres
ent were the Misses Myrna Graham
Pauline Slade, June Runbeck, Nat
talie Dodge, Jenna Lee Foy, JOY
ce Brown, Elvira Naffarette, Ruth
Spruell and Teresa Akers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03

A transient was caught by night
watchman Kye McMullen Saturday
night, in the act of stealing a
quilt from a parked car Judge
Elledge handed the culprit 60 days
in the county Jail. The officers are
doing everything possible to stop
sneak thieves who lift things from
parked cars, but it is nearly i'm
possible to catch them in the act.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03
CHRIS MAS GIFT

The pupils of the fifth and sixth
grades are going to make Christ
mas gifts to take home to their
mothers and fathers. They may
have their choice of what they are
going to make. Some of the things
we are going TO make will be Ca
ctus Lamps, Luncheon Sets, Hot
Pads and Floor Pillows. Naomi
Daniel, 9Th grade.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03
Grammar School

The seventh and eighth grade
girls of the Coolidge Grammar
School meet in the auditorium
every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday. They have learned four
new songs, the names of which are
In the Greenwood, Summer Song,
Morning, and At Evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03
SCHOOL CARNIVAL
THE AQUARIUM

The fifth and sixth grades have
an aquarium in their room, they
made over an old one and put new
glass in it and repainted it, and
it looks very nice in our room. We
have three soft shell turtles in it.
We are going to stock it with gold
fish and a pair of Stickelbacks.
Wendell Allen, 9Th grade.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03

Mr.. and Hans Christensen are
the proud parents of a 9A pounds
baby boy, born, October Sth, at
their ranch home southeast of Coo
lidge. The newcomer has been
named Edward Wayne.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03

Jerrie Lee, republican candidate
for Governor, and other candidates
on his ticket will be in Coolidge
Saturday, and will speak at 2:3O
p. m. in an outdoor meeting to be
held on the lot south of the Ma
sonic Temple.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03

H. r. Moag of the Moag Motor
Co.. says he can't get cars as fast
"a he can sell them. He has de-
livered five new Plymouths and has
orders for more. Those who have
bought new Plymouths in the past
two weeks are: R. E. Bringas.
Deluxe sedan; Elliott Long, De
Luxe sedan; Kenneth Laughlln'
Deluxe sedan; Walter Trout, De
Luxe sedan; Mercedes Monjarres'
Coupe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03
High School News
COOLIDGE TO PLAY CASA
GRANDE

G7ANDE
F"iday Il g Novembe'
4. our team will go to Casa Gran
&c for what promises to be an in
taresting game. Buckeye, whom we
tied Z to 7, beat the Cougars IS
to 0. Casa Grande was defeated by
Peoria and the Second team. They
then came back to beat Hayden s
to 6, and last week they defeated
Hayden Z to 3, and our bad defeats
1T the hands of Mesa and Superb
c. are about equal to the scores
chalked up against Casa Grande by
Peoria and Phoenix. Everyone
come out and watch this game
which will undoubtedly be close.
Joe Clemans.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03

The Kenilworth Boy Scout Troop
held their regular meeting Tues
day evening, with II members pre-
sent, at the Kenilworth school. Bob
bv Preece and Carl Dunaway OF
tie Coolidge Troop were guest In
structors.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03

The Kenilworth boys and girls
made a clear profit of $4,000 on the
carnival they held Friday evening
of last week. somehow that gang
out there always comes out all
right, and more power to them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03

Mrs. N, 2. Record, who for three
years operated the grammar school
cafeteria and is we'll known as an
excellent cook, has opened a new
cafeteria across the street east
from the high school, and will
specialize in sc and 10c lunches
for high school students.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03
P. W. Hamilton was a business
visitor In Phoenix yesterday.

The next meeting Of The: :Des-
ert Womans Club on November
IL will be held in the club house
instead of in the home of Mrs
Farnsworth as appeared in last
weeks paper.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03
Kenilworth School
BASKET BALL


It will soon be basketball sea
son. and we are getting ready for
it. Last year we had a pretty fair
B team, but our A team didn't do
so well. The A boys look a lot
better this year and ought to win
some games. The B team has some
good materials and we are ready
to challenge any of the teams in
our league, we feel we have a
good chance of winning.-Sam HUI
ston, 9Th grade.
SCHOOL CARNIVAL
Friday night we held our annual
school carnival. We had a great
many things to do to fix up the
school for our carnival. We had
booths outdoors, and bingo games
and dancing inside. There were
many people at our carnival, and
am sure they all had a good time.
Betty Davis OF the 9Th grade was
elected carnival queen. Reba Nc
Gee, 9Th grade.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Fisher of
Bisbee were guests today at the
home of their son, Howard Fisher
of Coolidge. They are enrounte to
Lyndale, Calf, to attend the Gold
en- Wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
F. Reid. Mrs. Reid is a sister of
Mr.. Fisher.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03

Rev. c. F. Frazier Is in Phoenix
today attending a meeting of the
executive Board of the Arizona Ba-
ptist Church, of which he is re-
cording secretary.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03

The following coaches for volley
ball have been appointed for the
different teams: Girls A team,
Miss Mcdaniel; Girls B team, Miss
rulkerson; Boys A team, Mr.. Hin
ton; Boys B team, Mr.. Burrell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03

The honor roll awards were given
last Wednesday to the people who
rightfully deserved them by their
respective home room teachers in
stead of having the usual honor
assembly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03

A letter was written by Glen
nes Mitchell Of the seventh grade
a few weeks ago to the Depart
ment of Labor. A letter was receiv-
ed with the requirements of an
alien coming into this country. The
seventh grade is grateful to the
Labor Department
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03

Borree's Corner team played Ken
ilworth school Friday in a softball
game and the result was the
victory of Borree's Corner winning
2S TO 8.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03

Halloween was celebrated by each
room in the Coolidge Grammar
School practically on Monday, Oct
ober 81.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03

The sale at the Fair Store is
continued and Zahalsky Brothers
report very good response to the
big values offered.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03

Jerrie Lee, republican candidate
for Governor Of Arizona, was a
visitor Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. d. S. Davis,
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Anderson of
Prescott are guests this week at
the home of their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. ald Mrs. Harry
Culbert. Mrs. Culbert plans to re-
turn with them to Prescott Sat
urday, for two weeks visit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03

Each of the volleyball teams has
4 court of its own on which to
Dra etice Yolleyball with a coach
in charge of each court.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03

Mrs. Auttie McCay, who former
" lived in Coolidge, and was a
faithful member Of the Baptist
Church, died October 31st at 10
a m in her parents home at Pitts
b0ro, Miss. Mrs. McCay had many
friends in Coolidge, who regret to
hear of her going, and who are III
deep sympathy with the lowed
ones in Mississippi.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03

The third degree was conferred
on two candidates by the San Car
los Lodge of Odd Fellows at the
regular meeting Tuesday night,
presided over by Harry n. Shelter
Noble Grand. Plans are made to
initiate three more candidates al
the next regular meeting, and for
social meeting of Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs, and their families on
Tuesday night, November 15th'
The Rebekah> Lodge is holding a
card party on Friday evening Of
this week, to which the public is
invited.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03

1t is no longer matter Of individual
opinion. Now light can be measured;
you can quickly determine for yourself
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03

just what your needs are by means ofthe
marvellous Light Meter-an amazingly
accurate measuring device for light.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03

. The true economy of having enough
light and tho right kind of li5hf al
every point in the home where read
ing, study o. sewing is done, is just
beginning to be appreciated.
1t has all come about as result of the
recently disclosed figures which show
that 20 out of every 100 children of
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03
Das's Gvsss Aaus ye~s ko"se Gs!.tiss
Ckeeked w;sk O Cigkt Metet

One representatives gladly bring your home Light
Meter special equipment designed show you quickly
good lighting and planning lighting for
greatest comfort safety This and
helpful vii u nct phone call and we will
arrange ~H@t -,~ at you. convenience.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-03

school age, 40 out of every 100 of
college age ard 60 out of every 100
adults, suffer from defective eyesight.
1t isn't all due to lighting, but eyestrain
is most easily developed by insufficient
and improper lighting. Please don't
risk precious eyesight. Find out about
your lighting.
Evening star., 1938-07-18
NARCOTICS BUREAU
FINDS EVIL is LESS
Illicit Liquor Traffic Also on
Decline-Smuggling Has
Virtually Disappeared

BY the Associated Press.
Illicit liquor traf1ic and the num-
Der of narcotics addicts in the United
States decreased during the last IL
months.
Commissioner H. j. Anslinger Of
the Narcotics Bureau said today the
addicts had declined from one person
in every 1000 to about one in every
5000.
The bureau seized 1851 ounces Of
narcotics against 21,418 the previous
year, and destroyed hundreds Of acres
Of marihuana, a narcotic weed. Ar
rests totaled 3,2O6, compared with
3,469 in the previous II months.
Stewart Berkshire, deputy commits
sioner of Internal Revenue, reported
1884 arrests for violation of Fed
eral liquor laws against 2s,447 for
the 1887 fiscal year.
Rear Admiral R. r. Waesche, Coast
Guard commandant, said liquor snug
Cling virtually had disappeared" from
the high seas.
Another of the Treasury's law en-
forcement agencies-the Secret Serv-
ice-reported it seized $6l9,290 in
counterfeit notes, compared with $685.
787 the year before. Arrests for coun-
terfeiting, forgery and related Of
fenses totalled 1868 in 1898. The
1887 total was $500.
Evening star., 1938-07-18
GROVER CLARK Dies:
PROFESSOR WAS 46
Authority on Far Eastern
Relations Succumbs at
Charlottesville.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, July
18.-Grover Clark, 4e, of the Univer-
sity of Denver and an authority on
Far Eastern relations, died last night
at the University Of Virginia Hospi-
tai. where he had been under treat
ment following a heart attack Friday
night.
Although i'll, he had been conduct
ing q round table conference on Far
Eastern relations in connection with
the University Of Virginia Institute
Of Public Affairs.
Mr.. Clark entered the hospital Sat-
urday morning and his condition ap-
parently improved. His condition be-
came serious yesterday morning and
he lost ground steadily during the
afternoon.
His wife, the former Miss Kathryn
Bird of Chicago. was with him when
the end came at 7:30 pm. The body
will be taken to Chicago for burial.
His son and daughter have been
spending the summer in Chicago.
Mr. Clark was born in Osaka, Japan,
December /, 1891, of missionary par
ents. He was q member Of the faculty
of the National University in Peiping
from 1920 to 1927 and became editor
of the Peiping Leader in 1921. From
1880 to 1888 he lectured at Columbia
University.
Evening star., 1938-07-18
DR.. LOUEASE N. lehman,
PHYSICIAN, DIES HERE

DR.. Louease Norton Lehman, ST, re-
tired homeopathic physician, who had
practiced medicine here many years,
until retiring about six years ago, died
yesterday in the Home for Incurables,
after long illness.
A native Of this city, DR.. Lehman
received her early education in public
schools here and later was graduated
in medicine at an institution where
she was the only woman member of
her class. A niece here, Miss Martha
E. Cocks, was unable to recall the
name of the institution where DR..
Lehman received her medical degree.
DR.. Lehman had done much charitable
work while engaged in practice here.
Besides her niece, Miss Cocks, DR..
Lehman leaves two other nieces. Miss
Dorothy Erwin and Mrs. Edward
Hands, both of this city.
Funeral services will be held at $50
p m. tomorrow in Chambers funeral
home, 1400 Chaplin street NV. Burial
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-07-18
Rudolph Forster Finds Work
Heavier With President AlUav
Chief White House aide
Buster Than, Euer
With Mail,
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Rudolph Forster, right-hand man of
many Presidents, is buster than ever
in the absence of President Roosevelt
and all his secretaries.
Mr.. Forster is chief clerk in the
White House executive oflices. He
has to sort incoming correspondence
and matters of state to determine
what should be sent on to the Presi-
dent, cruising in the Pacific.
"The President is required by law
to do certain things" Mr.. Forster
explained today. whether he is in
Washington or on the high seas"
The veteran White House aide, shy
despite impressive shaggy eye brows,
indicated he thought it pity to in
terrupt mans vacation. But when
he finds business requiring the Presi-
dents immediate attention, into the
pouch it goes. The mail bag travels
to Mr. Roosevelt by air as often as
necessary.
Some things can wait until the
Presidents return, Mr.. Forster ex-
planned. Other business can be di-
verted to departments or handled by
the regular White House staff.
Mr.. Forster is in charge of the large
personnel which he has seen grow UP
around the White House ofiices in 40-
odd years. He Joined the star - .