davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-08

took In, will know that restrictions
have been imposed. This is empha-
sized by D. Leo Dolan, chief of the
Canadian Travel Bureau, at Ottawa.
But it is reported that many in
quiries, not exactly labeled queer"
by Canadian authorities, but at least
curious" have reached the Prov
ince of Quebec Tourist Bureau.
Americans want to know whether
trains are running to various re-
sorts, whether ski trains will be
operated as usual, whether gasoline
Is being rationed, whether they need
passports, whether tourists are per-
lnitted to take still and motion
pictures; they even want to know
If there are blaokouts at night.
The w4r has shut down no vaca-
ton activities or facilities, says Mr..
Dolan, adding, as to passing the
border: mo new restrictions have
been imposed, or are likely to be
imposed, on the personal entry Of
tourists from the United States into
Canada. Tourist trafflc may flow
as freely as heretofore across the
border between the United States
and Canada"
In the course Of trade, 1t Is ex-
planned, licenses for export or i'm
port of goods, currencies and Sc
| curities now must lbe obtained.
But tourists are permitted, without
| license, to take in or bring out
their automobiles, personal effects
and tourist outfits, such as cameras,
guns and rifles, fishing tackle. and
camp equipment, etc. In addition,
United States tariff regulations
allow Americans to bring back, duty
free, 500 worth of Canadian mer-
chandise for personal or household
use provided they have remained
in Canada not less than 48 hours.
This provision remains unaltered.
II the tourist enters Canada with
, more than 500 in currency or ex-
change he is required, under Do
minion regulations, to fill out at the
port Of entry a form p" This he
must produce for customs officials
before leaving Canada in order to
take out an equivalent amount of
money or exchange.
An English-French vocabulary of
duck-hunting terms for sportsmen
(useful in Quebec:
Generic translation of duck"
canard; Of teal" sarcelle.
Cartridge-cartouch
Boat-bateau, chaloupe.
. Shotgun-fusil.
To shoOt-tirer.
Decoys-Canards en- bois, faux
nanards.
Marsh-MaraiS, marecage.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

rore-i.e., that Americans would be
permitted to enter without the pass
port-visa formality.
Although the Nieuw Amsterdam
ordinarily can carry about 1000 pas
sengers, only f1rst-class accommo-
dations, which provide a bath with
every stateroom, will be used. This
arrangement means that, unless
another change is worked out, the
ship will carry less than $50 per trip
Despite assurances to the con-
trary, number of Americans PLAN
ming late fall and snow-sport trips
into Canada fear the Dominion has
closed to travellers, or that they
would feel wartime discomforts
The answer is that only those who
carry more than 500 into the
country, or who try to bring out
more money or securities than they
Evening star., 1939-10-08
HARRIS ROACH TABS
Homeopathic PHARMACY,

FURNACES VACUUM CLEANED.
furnace. This special includes cleanins
chimney. smoke-pipe and puttins I'M Shers
needed Call CARL RoBEY. Line 1853.
PLAINFIELD ORCHARDS
W W MOORE. SANDY SPRING. MD.
SWEET C1DER-APPLES
Evening star., 1939-10-08
HELP MEN.

HELP MEN.
AUTO SALESMEN- newest
sa!esmen with local experience to complete
Inelr SAFES 1orce: applicants must have sue
cess1ul sales records and good habits sales
men with experience on General Motors
propostonp re offer the best
CSaSt1 CoaSt-1n. 400 block Fla. ave. ne. Atlantic
AUTOMOBILE sALEsMEN 125, hieh-grade,
ears of to sell quality used
sssl: Mo'of. ffSnfS 6i + s AVE. as Rsnn6fss 6ss
BocKKEEPER. experienced for general
once work: young man between ages sss,etsI 81
and 80. Must come highly recommended,
5000 opportunity II you are honest, fast
Sad SRd sccurate. State salary expected. Box
BOY. white. 1918, with experience re-
pairing electrical appliances: references.
Bog 109-K. Star.
b BOY 1roc.hI white gith drivers perg to clerk
ence. Box 365-K Star.
Rnes c%Ssrse %srset sof soir y s.. ys,E' nH Of 'se
BOYS over 1s yrs. with bicycles: all day
ana after school as messengers. 612 L St.
2sadz es vofE sfEeFs sss4 stSg1sssn
man e SorE xs2 ssa2y
Garrett studio. 1874 1ith st. NV. '
CAR WASHER, colored. with service sta
tion experience. Man with motorcycle per
init preferred Jacks Auto Serviceriter,
o13O wisconsin avenue NV
CARPENTER FOREMAN, steady work with
contracting frm; state age. education and
experience. Box Book. Star
CARPENTER. to scrape two easy floors, SO.
916 g pl. NV.
CHAUFFEUR-BUTLER, experienced. pre-
Iereoly colored neat. sober; stay soMe
niehts; city refs. required. Box 500-R.
DENTIST to operate shopping center To-
Gated equipped ONCE. Full time. Georgia
DRAWING AccoUNT-Fwo men. e5 to 40
salesminded. See Mr. Mccarthy, Q to
pm:. at the Homer L. Kilt Bldg. 1880
q st. NV.
DRIVER. white, for rug and upholstery
cleaning service: over .25 yrs Of age, hon.
est and reliable. Apply. Oil am. or rs
pm: National Cleaning Service Co, o. w.
Boblitz. Rm. 3. 1913 Girard NV.
ELECTRICIANS HELPER, experienced.
Give age, experience. salary in first letter.
or no attention given. Steady work Box
210-R. Star.
ELECTRIC1AN-House wiring; can earn
room room and board in exchange for services.
EN0MEER,. stationary. 3rd Grade. D. c.
license. Sober. References. BOZ $3.50,
Evening star., 1939-10-08
LIBERAL, REWARn

For return Of oval-shaped l5-carat star
anny rins platinum setting, with small
cluster OF fancy diamonds on each side of
Homer Bldg. 18th and F SITS NV see
" e. Cumberland. co Young 4, simon
$40 woodward Bldg. District 51s0
Evening star., 1939-10-08
SPECIAL NoTlces

Mr. OR MRS EARNEST M. IZAN WHERE
aoouts requested important I,ESTEp
~ CLOTHES, 49l 7th ave. N Y C
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRsIPor rem, or
s,::. sac: new and used: all styles ali sizes re-
". 41s 10th st, NV. ME 1874.
GOLDEN. DELICIOUS APPLES. 4Oc Ri
up pure cider. 25c gal: bring containers
X. e LEWIS, nr. Centerville. Va: turn left
at ESQ sign go mi. -e
bia Building Association will be held ~ the
once OF the association. 7l6 11th St. NV.
lnursday' October u. at : pm. FederaIi-
and voted upon at the meeting in addifion
TO the usual business to be transacted.
l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted by any one other than
mhysen. hnw HUGH F. CASSIDY. 49, Ritten-
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-14
Rotary Club Meeting

The Rotary Club entertained
teachers of the High school faculty
at their luncheon Thursday, includ-
ing Arnold Kelm, Herman Libkind,
Clarence Skousen, and Robert Nj.
Springfield: teachers of the ele-
mentary school were A. M. Span
gehi. and ]. Hinton, other visitors
were w. H. Hornberger from Phoe
nix Rotary club, and Phillip Neese
and Charles Moody of Coolidge. An
interesting account was given of an
extended trip by N. C. Murray, the
club secretary, to the Yellowstone
National Park and other points in
the Northwest. Talks on club SER
vice were given by j. B. Boone and
w. r. Urton. Program chairman
was ]. J. Jones and Charles Cohen
President, presided at the meeting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-14
An Enjoyable Party
At Desert Beach

Last Monday evening a Pot
Luck" dinner was served at Desert
Beach by the American Legion and
Auxiliary honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
C. J. Preece who are leaving this
month to make their home IN
Reno, Nevada. Mrs. ]. ]. Jones La
social chairman of the auxiliary
an had charge OF the arrange
ments. About rs attended this din
ner, and it was lovely party. The
Preece family leave many friends
in Coolidge who regret to see them
leave the city. They came here
about years ago from Florence
where they resided several years.
Mr.. Preece is connected with the
Z S. Indian Service and has been
transferred to Nevada district to
take the place of J. T. Burke, who
Is retiring.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-14
High Class Recruits
For Army and Navy

Information received from Major
George d. Hamilton, Recruiting
Officer for the Marine Corps at the
Post office. Los Angeles. California,
through our Postmaster Mr.. J. B.
Boone discloses the interesting fact
that the calibre of men enlisted in
this recruiting district is superior.
Major Hamilton stated that there
were a gratifying number of excel
lent applications coming in and
that the record Of men already en-
listed by his station speaks very
well for their abilities as compared
with thos OF young men from other
parts Of the United States.
In each recruit Platoon Of ap-
proximately 80 men two are select
ed for special honor. One as the
Honor Man Of the Platoon and the
other as the Most Improved Man.
Report from San Diego. says Major
Hamilton. shows that the Los
Angeles recruiting area comprising
Southern California, Arizona, and
Southern New Mexico Is leading
all other districts In men to be 20
honored.
There is a quota allowance Of 30
enlistments In this district for the
current month and 1t is expected
that a like number will be assigned
for the month Of September. Major
Hamilton goes on to state that
vacancies continue to recur in all
departments OF the Marine Corps
and that many young men will be
able to take advantage of some
excellent opportunities for assign
ment during that period.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-14
The Desert Woman's 5
Club Met Friday

The Desert Woman's Club met
Friday, Sept. s, at the home of
Mrs. E. d. Chandler. South West
of Coolidge, this was the 1st meet
ing of the club year. Mrs. Chandler
and Mrs. ]. A. Roberts were Co
hostesses. A covered dish luncheon
was enjoyed at 100 O'Clock p. NJ.
by the members of the club and
their guests. Mrs. ]. r. Walker,
newly elected President presided
at the meeting. Roll call was re-
sponded to with highlights of vaca-
ton trips. The club project for the
year is Improvements on Interior
Building" The next meeting will be
held on September %. at the home
OF H. l.. Holland. Mrs. w. Farms
worth is program chairman.
Twenty-Five were present at this
injecting and the special guests
included Mrs. Joe Sherill. Mrs.
VIM. Keith, Mrs. Leon Thompson,
Mrs. Robert Kennedy and Mrs.
Bracy of California, who is here
visiting her daughter Mrs. ]. r.
Walker.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-14
Surprise Party at
Cochran Home

A group of Young people sur
prised Miss Patty Cochran Satur-
day night at her home with a party
on her return from q months vaca'
ton throughout the state with her
parents. A marshmaliow ana
wiener roast was enjoyed with
dancing at the Cactus Guest Ranch
later in the evening. Those present
were Misses Edna Kathleen Hen
dry. Hollywood. Calf; Gloria Els
berry, Betty Preece. Mary Gard
ner .Rosalee Atkins. Coralane Sew
ell and Jackie Stewart. Coolidge:
Jim Pew, w. T. Smothers. Henry
Simpson, Bobby Preeee. Felden
Weddle, Jimmy Urton. Martin
Talla jr.. Buddy Vest and Henry Az
kins.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-14
Game Birds To Be
Provided With Water

Quail and other game birds In
Arizona no longer may be faced
with lack of water II the Arizona
Game and Fish Commission COIN
pletes a plan to establish 200 arti-
ficial water holes In remote areas
According to William H. Sawtelle
state game warden. the idea OF
placing large tanks equipped with
poultry valves should save the
states game birds.
However. Sawtelle said that deer
hunters would prove the greatest
danger to success of the plan.
1.-The galvanized drums will make
excellent targets and the game de-
partment is appealing to all hunt
ers to resist the desire to shoot at
them" Sawtelle said.
- Sawtelie said the supply of water
in a 5O-gallon drum should supply
sufficient water for several hun
dred birds for nearly a year.
Wild animals will be prevented
from drinking from the artificial
water holes by the poultry valve
attachment.
Poultry valves are attached to a
five-foot section Of pipe near the
ground. Birds must peck at the
valves in order to obtain moisture
Sawtele said the plan would pay
for itself in two dry seasons. He
said it would eliminate the neces'
rity Of constantly hauling water
to arid ranges.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-14
Coolidge Rebekah
Lodge Give Card
Party

Last Friday night the Coolidge
Rebekah Lodge entertained men,
bers and friends in their lodge
rooms with cards, checkers, and
other games. Aslo a musical pro-
gram was given with songs and iu-
strumental music.
Contract bridge prizes were re-
ceived by Mrs. Charles E. Cohen
and c. w. Hooper; auction pri es
went to Albert Hardaway and Cecil
Nowlin; Chinese checkers prizes,
tc Mrs. c. M. Mangun and Mrs.
Earl McEuen; and a special prize
to Mrs. l.. r. Winkler.
Mrs. Robert Springfield was
chairman of the arrangement com
mittee, assisted by Mesdames
Harold Moag, o. M. King, v. o. Ell
kins, Charles Ellridge, C. w. Hoop
er, T. ]. Rowe and Lee Mortinson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-14
Lions Club Meeting
and Club Dinner

The meeting of the Lions Club
opened with Z o'clock dinner with
Harold Moag presiding, Thusrday
night. d. S. Davis, District Govern-
or, presented the Coolidge Lions
Club with a plaque inscribed with
the Lions club emblem.
The Rev. S. B. Hannah, pastor
of the Presbyterian Church at
Florence, guest speaker, gave an
interesting talk on his trip to the
New York Worlds Fair. Talks also
were made by Ernest Hendrix.
newly elected deputy district
governor, and w. B. Christy, both
of Casa Grande. other guests were
Fred Mehl and ]. w. Hensley,
Phoenix, and J. r. Snyder, Cool
idge
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-14
F ire Truck Makes Run
From New York to
San Francisco

Coolidge was favored Wednesday
with a visit with Mac type 80, $50
gallon capacity fire truck in the
longest fire run in history. which
is being sponsored by the two
Worlds Fairs, namely, New York
and San Francisco. The fire truck
was accompanied by seven firemen
from Long Island New York, ON
the believe it or not" trip to put
out fire in San Francisco on
September %, which is being done
in honor OF National Fire Protee.
ton Week, whicn is convening In
San Francisco September 20 to %.
This group was headed by Arthur
T. Hickox, Director Chief and
Vetern Automobile Racing Driver
and accompanied by Mae vallem
Hickox. Fire Queen, and radio
end concert vocal artist, together
with Harry Blowell. General Secre-
tary and Business representative,
and the following firemen: william
Bensch. Edgar Land, Andrew Ruoff.
The fire truck proceeded through
town with the fire siren wide open
and made a stop at the Chamber
of Commerce office, where q num-
Der of local citizens made q general
inspection of the same. This truck
is passing over $500 miles route
through II states and Is scheduled
tc stop in over 200 cities and towns
enroute. This is said to be the
longest fire engine run in history.
The fire apparatus will be enroute
about 6 weeks. The Chamber Of
Commerce feels that they came
through at an opportune time In
order to stimulate in registration
for a proposed fire district election
to be called on September 20. Re-
gistration closes Monday, Septem.
Der IS. The Justice of the Peace
office Is open from 8 until 8 every
afternoon and evening to accept
registration which will cease Mon
DAY night. September Is. Please
note that every eligible voter and
tax payer must register In order to
be eligible to vote in this special
election.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-14

and border states will furnish Mr.
Garner with 286, the chief block OF
which is represented by the IS votes
from Texas. The southwest and west
ern states, without counting Califor-
MIA, and taking but two of the farm
states, Nebraska and Wisconsin, will
yield Mr.. Garner a total of 461 votes
"Now l am not including in this
forecast Of 46l the 2l0 additional
votes indicated from the states Of
New York, Pennsylvania and Cali
fornia," declared Mr.. Germany. The
Gallup poll in the last three weeks
has printed definite forecasts of pub
lie opinion from these three states.
which together have 19 percent OF
the total convention strength. These
polls show, assuming that the Presi-
dent will not be a candidate which
is. the only way that Democrats be-
lieving in the continuance of its ira
ditional party policies can think, that
Mr.. Garner is the choice of over 50%
of the Democrats in New York and
California and of over 6O9o of the
Democrats of Pennsylvania.
Out of these three states. two will
give Mr.. Garner a clear majority of
the convention, the Texas leader
pointed out.
There is no question in my mind"
declared Mr.. Germany. that the peo-
pie of the United States have very
definite convictions on the coming
presidential campaign. The principles
involved weigh deeply on citizens
everywhere They embrace Mr.. Gar
ner because he stands for principle
that finds welcome reaction in every
human being who worries and some
times wonders on the future of his
country.
"Mr. Gamers nomination by the
Democrats of this country is inevita-
Die. 1t is ordained in the hearts of the
American people, and | view his
nomination and subsequent election
as certain, with the present trend OF
events"
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-14
HIGH SCHOOL
SUPT. RESIGNS

Supt. Stone of the Union High
school has rendered his resigna-
ton which we understand has been
accepted by the school board who
announce the appointment OF
r. w. Taylor, superintendent of
the elementary schools at Flor
ence. who will resume his duties
at once.
Mr.. Stone rendered his resigna'
tion because OF Ill health. He cane
here from Superior where he had
been principal for the past six
years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-14
Install Officers of
San Carlos l. O. O. F.
Lodge

The officers elect of San Carlos
Lodge 80, /. o. o. F., 1899 were
installed in office Tuesday. Sept.
5, 1899 by District Deputy Grand
Master Glenn Linn. The officers
are Noble Grand, o. M. King, Vice
Grand, v. o. Eikins, Treasurer.
Dave Bryce, Secretary, Earl Nor
ris, Financial Secretary. Dick
Sturgeon.
The appointive officers Of the
Lodge are: Warden. Fred Sewell.
Conductor, Will Hodges. Chaplin,
F. ]. Johnson, Right Seam Support,
Young Veazey, Left Seam Support,
Earl Newcomb. Right Support to
Noble Grand. Harry Shelter. Left
Support to Noble Grand. D. r..
Dawson, Right Support to Vice
Grand, Geo. Monk. Left Support TO
Vice Grand, r. A. Veazey:
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-14
Legion Auxiliary
Meeting

At recent meeting Of the Cool
idge Unit in the recreation rooms
Of the Community church interest
ing reports were given by Lolette
Talla, Mary Gillespie, Lillian Wat
son, Viola Loucks and Mrs. Short
An itemized list of auxiliary
property, which was destroyed
when the American Legion Hall
was burned recently, was presen-
ted to the legion. A resolution was
passed to express appreciation to
the Community Church for use of
its building. Meetings will be held
in the woman's club building.
The State officers chosen at the
convention were President: Bess
Palmer, Tucson, Vice-President:
Lydia Solberg, Flagstaff, Treasur-
er: Elizabeth La Zear. Winslow,
Historian: Sara Badgley. Yuma,
Chaplain: Mrs. /. l.. Garrison,
Phoenix.
Committee: North; Bess Greer.
st. Johns, Central: Mrs. Gregg
Scott, South: Josephine Flynn,
Benson.
Delegates: Alice Bourbon, Hol-
brook, Clara Gregg, Scottsdale,
Frances Greer, st. Johns. Chariot
te Helbig, Tucson, Gladys Wander
slice, Prescott, Alyeen Sawyer. Gill
bert.
In the National Defense essay
contest, Jr.. High classification
Alan Schaeffer of Stafford received
the first prize of five dollars, and
Gloria Appel of Coolidge received
the second prize of $3.50.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-14
Slot Machines Taken
From Liquor Places

Slot machines and all other
forms of gambling were banned
Tuesday from Arizona liquor dis
pensing establishments.
Supt. Joe Metz, "czar" OF the
state liquor license and control de-
partment issued the decree in let
ters prepared for mailing to liquor,
beer and wine licensees and to his
agents stationed in various sections
of the state.
Metz called attention in the cont
munication to verbiage of the law
prohibiting the operation of "any
gambling or game of chance in any
form on the premises of licensed
establishment.
He said that effective at once"
the anti-gambling sectionts of the
law must be respected and will
be enforced
Likewise, Metz informed the IL
cuor dealers that all other rules,
regulations and laws pertaining to
Arizona's liquor industry-while
some may be distasteful"-never-
theless, he declared, they must be
respected and enforced"
Sheriff Heron of Pinal County,
started last Thursday to remove all
slot machines from all places
where liquor was dispensed, but Is
taking them wherever found in the
County.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-14
Republicans To
Observe Constitution
Day

In accordance with the desire of
the Republican National Commit.
tee, the Republicans of Arizona are
planning to hold several Constitu
ton Day dinners On September 16
That date has been selected for
the reason that Constitution Day,
September II, this year falls or
Sunday. 1t is planned to hold din
ners at Phoenix, Tucson, and
Douglas. An enthusiastic response
has been received from the mem
bers of the party all over the
state. Mr.. Charles ]. McQuillan, OF
Winslow, Arizona, State Republ'-
can Chairman states, mot in
years has there been such a keen
and widespread interest displayed
by the members of our party as is
being evidenced by the inquiries
reaching us from all parts OF the
state"
Hon. Ralph Barry of Winslow,
Arizona is General Chairman OF
the Arizona Constitution Commit
tee for the entire state. Hon. Otis
]. Baughn Is Chairman Of the Phoe'
nix Constitution Day Banquet Com
mittee, Mr.. Ralph w. Bilby of Tue
son is Chairman of the Tucson
Banquet committee, and Mrs.
Thomas E. Harshell is Chairman OF
the Douglas Banquet Committee.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-14
Mrs. Rose Mouer and
Mark Twain Clemans
Wed Sunday

Outstanding in interest was the
wedding of Mrs. Rose Wilbur
Moeur to Mark Twain Clemans
which took place at the Clemans
home at o'clock Saturday even
ing. E. o. Devine. justice of the
peace performed the ceremony.
Attending the couple were Mrs
Dixie Howell of Mesa and E. Ray
Cowden of Phoenix. Relatives and
Intimate friends were present.
Mrs. Clemans is the daughter OF
George Wilbur. retiring president
OF the Wool Growers association
and Mrs. Wilbur. She received her
education in Paris schools and has
taken an active part in dramatics.
She played leading roles several
OF the later and larger productions
of the Mesa Little Theater.
Mr.. Clemins, well known Arizona
c6ttleman. Is a graduate of Wash
ington State University and has
made his home in florence about
IS years. He is a nephew of the
late humorist. Mark Twain. whose
name he bears. He is president of
the Clemans Cattle Company oc
Florence and president of the
Worlds Champion Rodeo Corpora
ton OF Dublin, Texas and Florence.
Following the ceremony the
couple held open house in the pat
10 which was arranged to.repre-
sent a corral. * !
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemans. left Sun
day for q brief stay at Reavis ranch
in thes Superstition Mountains. and
will leave there September 20 to
go to the famous Lightning C ranch
near Dublin. September 9th they
will board the special train which
will transport the Rodes Corpora
Mons heards to New York for the
Madison Square Garden rodeo. Mr..
Clemans will officiate IN, vari-
Gus rodeo shows aad with Mrs.
Clemans will lead the'opening spec
tacular parade through: the city.
Following the close Of the Madison
garden shows which last month.
they will go to Boston for the Bos-
ton Garden rodeo. before return
ing to Florence to make their
home.-Florence Blade-Tribune
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-14
0. E. S. Chapter
Meeting Held

The first meeting of the Eastern
Star Chapter was held Wednesday
night beginning the years work
with a large attendance. Beulah
Bryant, Worthy Matron, presiding.
The Associate Matron. Lillian
Preece, resigned from her office
because leaving Coolidge for her
future home in Reno, Nevada. After
meeting closed handkerchief
shower was given honoring Mrs
Preece, with a social hour and re-
freshments served by the commit
tee In charge. Rev and Mrs. Earl
Ward, Mrs. Mabel Jones and Mrs.
A. D. Tyler.