davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-01-19

Well we are glad that the ban has been lifted and we
know without asking that you feel the way No longer
Go we have to ponder the question: shall shall we
rot get vaccnated Those of that did and suffered
with sore and itchy and fever glad the ordeal
i The deserted of yesterday are taking on
gins of life People wearing different expression
and expression that shows that they glad things are
getting back to normal Parties are in vogue again the
schools are functonng of yore the movies drawing
schools are funtoning of yOre the movies drawing
them in business meetings. lodge meetings. and all public
gatherings back in swing and glad News was
the rror1eed rain you blame us for feel
ing just little bit optimistic.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-01-19
Former Senator riils
Vacancy ON T. Y. a,
Board

Ex-senator Pope of Idaho, who wa
defeated for reelection in Nov,
has been appointed to the IVA.
board to fiji the vacancy caused
by the forced resignation of Arthur
E. Morgan
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-01-19

"Arms and the Men" which ex-
posed the workings Of the NUM-
tons makers during the last
World War. Anyone reading that
article. the statements of which
were never refuted, could not keep
from thinking that the governments
Of the World War were a bunch
Of embarrassing Judases who be-
trayed their innocent citizens into
death and suffering for gold.
When old hates live on thru
generations it is because they are
kept i've by a constant emphasis
upon them so they cannot die.
And when that emphasis continues,
lrOusing its constant stream of
suspicion and fear we know that
something greater than the SUP
posed hate exists being the
Gene. Somebody is making money
)ul VI luc wal oCol rs OAdI are
being constantly waved before
ur eyes.
1t is hard to believe that these
reed lords ever hope for actual
war to result from their propa-
cnda. The suspicion is that they
hope" nothing like that will occur
nut Of course, if it does, it is to
De deplored and they are sorry"
BONDAGE OF FEAR
The munitions makers in Europe
Asia and America are seeing to it
that the peoples of the word shall
work out their existence on earth
n the bondage of fear. The thing
think we fear is more often a
tate Of imagination than it is
act But the imagination is the
easiest thing on earth upon which
D play for results. Fright from an
! imagined demon is just as terrific
from real one.
This widespread fear of invasion
= hat IS whoOping up the enormous
Expenditures for more war equip
ment among the nations Is not a
natural thing-it is being de-
berately created for purpose.
The pity of all this Is that men,
'therwise 'evel-headed and sane.
re losing their heads and falling
or the bait.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-01-19

Said lease to be for the period or
one year and for an additional two
year period if found to be advisable
and at a rental of four hundred
dollars ($40000) per year. And the
lease of said house TO be at a
rental of not less than five dollars
$500 per month.
1T is THERETO ordered that
all persons interested in said estate
appear before this court in its
court room in the Court House at
F orence in the County of Pinal on
Monday. the goth day of January.
1889, at the hour of ten o'clock in
the forenoon of said day. Then and
there to show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer of said
petitioner should not be granted
and said real property leased for
the period and at the rental
mentioned in said petition and set
forth above. Or upon such other
terms as TO this court which seem
just.
1T S FURTHER ORDERED that
a copy of this order be published
for two successive weeks next be-
fore said date, in the Coolidge Eek
aminer, newspaper Of general
circulation, printed and published
in said Pinal County.
DONE In open court this 10th
day OF January, 1889.
(Signed) E. w. MCFARLAND,
Judge Of the Superior
Court of Pinal County,
State of Arizona.
First publication January 10, 1889
Last publication January 20, 1899
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-01-19

A total of about S130,OO0,OOO in
ship construction contracts was let
during the calendar year 1898 by
the United States Maritime Com
mission. In addition, there is
building at Newport News, Va,
the S. S. America, largest liner
ever built in the United States.
At a cost of $15,750.OOO under a
contract signed in October, 1887
she will enter the service of the
United States Lines in the spring
OF 1910.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-01-19
Deficiency Appropri-
alton for WPA Asked
Of Congress

An appropriation of 1915, 100000 is
asked of Congress to keep the
Works Progress Administration in
operation. There is a total cost of
SCI per person employed. The
President asks for enough to-
carry the WPA. for the remainder
OF the fiscal year.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-01-19
HEADLINE WHooPERS

For months now, day after day,
eadlines are screaming at US.
elping to put the uneasiEess over.
Iere are some found in a single
i3sue of daily paper: "U. S
ArCuses Japan's Ire" Italy
Warns France; "Nazi Strides for
Air Supremacy; Italy Hur's New
Threet"; Powers Join in War
Games; Germany D emands
Colonies" and on and on it goes.
And behind the scene the pro-
moters OF all this unrest and UNI
rasiness count their gold while
''Mr, UNo Who digs deeper into
lis pocket book.
BETTER HOUSING
The widespread program OF
better housing over the nation is
cot going to do away with the
Nuns if we stop simply with better
lou5ing You can put hog in a
rapsion and he is still a hog.
Sums" is not section of city in
yhch are to be found wretched
buildings. "Slums" is a condition
xi,ting in the lives of persons who
ere;te wretched surroundings.
Wien you put hog in mansion
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-01-19
No. 1853
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

n THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL
In the matter of the guardianship
of the estate of
DORIS E. L.NGENFELTFR,
an incompetent person.
B. G. LETTERING, guardian of the
estate of Doris e. Lingenfelter, an
incompetent person, having filed
herein his verified petition praying
for an order of this court authoriz-
ing and directing him to lease
certain real property being describ'
ed as follows:
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-01-19

THE Southwest Quarter
(SWA) Of the Southeast
Quarter (SEA) of Section
Twelve G2), Township Six
South (T6S), Range Eight
East (RSE) of the Gi'a &
Salt River Base and Nerd
ian, less twelve (12) Feet,
consisting of 1916 acres Of
the value Of approximate
" 100000. That there is
a residence building located
upon said property.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03
ST John AME CHURCH
1.-THE Friendly Church
DIR. r. A. Adams, pastor

The services at St. John last
Sunday was opened by the Sun
day school at $50 A. NJ, with
Mr.. Thomas A. Goodwin, Supt, in
charg e
The officers and Teachers are
very anxious to have the aid of
parents and gardians in trying to
have the children make all re-
hearsals for the Children's Day
program Now do not think your
child or children a be given
leading parts unless you have
them at rehearsals
The Sunday school picnic is
soon to come PIP and you will want
your children to have a good time.
Now do you think it is fair to
have your children GO out and
have a good outing at the cost
of those children who have saved
their pennies and missed going to
shows to save them when your
children do not attend Sunday
school? Nor giving any support
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03
CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH
Rev. L. NJ. Ref, pastor
SIS. A. Hogan, reporer

Sunday school opened at nine
thirty a. m. by Supt. Rev.
Stafford. The subject Of lesson was
paul Thinks in World Terms
Rom. 1:1-17. The morning SER
vice opened at eleven p. m. Junior
Choir took the stand at 11:15.
Rev. Relf brought US the morn
ing sermon. His subject was found
in III Cor. 1875. This wonderful
sermon is asking us to examine
ourselves ara SEQ where we stand
with the Lord. Our pastor and
choir rendered their services at
Cleaves Temple of which Rev.
Story is pastor at 3 p. m.
HYPU was opened at its usual
time by Miss Edith Lewis. Our
evening worship began at 7;30 P.
NJ. Rev. Relf delivered the mes
sage. He preached from Romans
LIST chapter. Everyone enjoyed this
soul stirring sermon. Our visitors
were four in number. You m in
vited to come and worship with
us.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03
THE IBOPE of w. MIDWEST
MEET PLANS ARE BEING
COMPLETED

The citizens of Omaha along
with the Elks are asked to make
the affair an arousing welcome to
the many new faces that are ex-
pected, the president of the assn
W. ]. Shepherd, Des Moines, Iowa
stated he hopes TO meet all offic-
ficers and members at the 18th
annual meet in Omaha the larg-
est city of the cornhusker state
July 2, 8, 4, 5. The golden spike
days aroused an interest in fest
ivities in the people of Omaha
that should not be allowed to die
out. The colored people in parti-
cular, they went to the celebration
with a high joyous feeling, cos
tuned and all and took a part in
the events, will they be as inter-
ested in making one of their own
events a successful one. Conven-
tions celebrations and the likes
are known as the hotels, cafes,
and buffet owne7s big days. The
professional men with little
thought of financial gain, only as
having the kind OF spirit that
builds great citys pride and retail
merchants are asked to throw off
It's cloak of selfishness and glory
in the opportunity of greeting
new and happy faces. Each one
by joining the Elks to make this
meeting one outstanding event
will feel his civic pride. Nh. Bob
bic Brown, chairman, of the de-
co-ation committee along with Mr..
Richard Ward and Mr.. Harry Lea
land, assisted by a committee of
the Daughters Temple are asking
the people and retailers to decor
ate their homes and stores so as
to make a colorful showing. There
will be a big parade, street dance,
and several other affairs to en-
terrain all.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03
RCH
News

The Royal Ace Gospel singers
of Los Angeles California favored
us with several selections which
were highly appreciated.
For the evening worship our
own Mrs. Dc ,Tthy White brought
to us a beautiful address from
the subject Service" We always
enjoy listening to Mrs. White.
Mrs. F. P. Jones was Mistress
of Ceremonies.
Next Sunday wilabe Mems Day
and everyone is invited to attend
these services. The BYPU hour
was quite interesting. A real good
time was had discussing the lesson
and listening 10 a talk given by
the City BYPU Missionary Rev.
Harris.
Visitors are always welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03
BETHEL AME CHURCH
2428 Franklin st.
Rev. w. NJ. Camper, pastor

The Trustee Helpers Club gave
a great musical program of all
the quartets of the City at Bethel
AME Church Friday evening. The
program was enjoyed by all. This
was the first time in history that
all the quartets Of this city were
together with a great group sing
ing of soul and inspiring gospel
songs being such a wonderful sue
cess. The president will make the
program of all the different
ouartetts of the city an Annual
affair some time in May. W. wish
to thank each quartette for the
splendid program rendered. Also
thanking the community for their
support and commend the work
the Trustee Helpers Club is doing
for the church. Information con-
corning the pictures taken, call
Mr.. Reubin Taylor, At. 1891.
Mrs. Lillian Harrison, pres.
Mrs. Elmer Reeves, vice pres.
Mrs. Norine Anderson, sect.
The Union Mission of Omaha,
Nebr., had their monthly meet
ing at New Hope Baptist Church
Sunday, May %. The meeting
was called to order by the Presi-
dent at 800. A wonderful ex-
preston period was conducted by
vice president, sister Hill. After
which a short program was rem
dered by Program Committee.
AT this time, the host pastor,
introduced the speaker, IN the
person of Elder r. Johnson, who
delivered a wonderful sermon.
Everyone enjoyed it to the
highest. The spirit ran high as
the God man spoke from Psalms.
40:1 and the subject 81 waited
Patiently for the Lord" Everyone
truely enjoyed themselves. New
Hope Church is truely progress
ing with their building, they are
doing wonderfully. The next
meeting will be at The Church of
the Living God, 25th Erskine.
Elder M. L. Steele,-pastor. We
are asking all to come to the
meetings. Join in and help us.
We are working for the better
ment of our people.
Sister Billingsley, president.
Sister X. Steele, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03

TO it?
As this last SurISy was quar-
terly meeting day, the presiding
Elder preached the morning ser
mon. In the afternoon the pastor
of Allen Chapel and his choir
came to assist in the afternoon
service. His choir rs directed by
Mrs. Ethel Webb, who was once
director of st. johns choir.
At the evening hour the choir
with Mrs. Pearl Gibson directing
had its regular 4th Sunday night
all request service. These SER
vices were very well attended.
The president of the choir, Nh.
L. l.. McVay said the choir was
always glad to give the request
numbers b1tt should have them
requested as early as possible be-
cause some time is taken up in
finding and rehearsing them be-
fore time to render them.
The sick of the church are about
the same except DR.. Adams and
sister Louise Strawthers seems
to be some better.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03
CLEAYES TEMPLE CHURCH
Rev. Story, pastor
Beatrice Gray, reporter

Sunday school opened at 9:45
by assistant Supt. Alice Hunter.
Attendance was good. Rev. Story
made a short talk TO the Junior
Chu ,eh. Sunday was Mems Day.
Rev. Story preached his second
series of sermons on the Be At
titudes. He preached from Matt.
5s8. BLESSED are the Pure in
Heart" At three o'clock Rev. Relf
preached for the men. The Young
People of the League had a sur
prise progsnm for Mrs. Bell, III
president, who has been absent
because of illness. After the pro-
gram they had social hour in the
basement. A program was given
by the men Sunday night. The
speakers were Mr.. M. E. WEBB,
Mr.. B. e. Squires, and Lawyer
w. B. Bryant An outstanding
feature of the day was the Mems
Chorus which furnished the music
day. Mr.. Robert Harris, raised
the most money among the men,
and was crowned Mr.. Cieaves
Temple. Mr.. G.. E. Butler was a
second. The rally with ter
inmate next Sunday, at which
time the final contest between the
men and women will be held.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03
The Omaha Guide is the only Ne

The Omaha Guide is the only Ne
gro newspaper in Omaha accepted by
the Federal Postal service for legal
paper that has for a period of twelve
years given complete coyerage of ma
tional and local advertisers attempting
to reach the Negro group without mis-
sing a single issue in the city of Oma-
ha.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03

that death is certain, though we
shink from the thought of it. The
question is gsked-"What man is
It that liveth and shall not see
death ?"-Psalms 89:43.
If we live righteously, we have
q hope of a bettea and eternal
life beyond the chilly streams of
mortal death.
Our Maker has "no pleasure in
the death of the wicked" He as
sures us that Precious in the
sight of the Lord is the death of
His saints. = 1875.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
Clarinda, Iowa
Rev. d. Nicholson, pastor

Sunday school opened at the
usual hour with a nice attendance.
Morning service opened with the
pastor at his post. The spirit was
very high. Evening service was
in a wonderful spirit and the
pastor brought us another soul
stirring message.
Mr.. Blake, who used to live
in Clarinda was a visitor all day.
Monday June 5th a Quartette
program will be had at the high
church in Clarinda. Come and
witness this great program.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03
MT. MORIAH BAPTIST
Rev. F P. Jones, Pastor
F. Burroughs, reporter

Services were very interesting
The wome of the church had
charge of the entire day in OBJ
servance of Women's Day.
The guelyt speake7 for the MORN
ing worship was Mrs. Thelma
Hancock of Zion Church. The sub
ject of her timely address was
Memorial Day and What 1t
Means"
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03
MT. CALVARY COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Rev. X. w. Johnson, pastor
Romell Halter, reporter

Sunday school opened promptly
at $3.50 with our monthly opening.
The lesson was found Romans IL
II. Subject: " Paul Thinks In
World Terms" Golden Text: / am
not ashamed of tie Gospel of
Jesus Christ, for it, is the power
Of God unto Salvation to every
one that believeth. Rom. LIST chap
ten, 10th verse. The lesson was
well explained by the scholars.
IL o'clock service opened with
the choir singing "The Lord Is
In his Holy Temple" The service
was in memory of the Spanish
American War veterans. The pro-
gram was as follows.
Gettysburg Address,-Miss M.
Martin; Song, America; Paper,
Spanish-American war heros.
Sermon-Rev. Johnson, Subject,
A Soldier of Progress, Text. from
Joshua 1912 verse.
6 o'clock Union lesson vas from
II Timothy 2 chapter. Subject:
Enduring hardships as a good
soldier. Everyoen welcome.
8 o'clock service was opened by
the choir.
Our pastor brought the mes
sage. Subject: "Be Faithful Text
Revelation 2:10 verse. We had a
packed house. Everyone welcome
to all services.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03
THIS. WEEK
IN RELIGION & THOUGHT
HOW ART THE
MIGHTY FALLEN
by ROBERT L. MOODY

MIGHTY FALLEN
This week much of u patriot
ism has been stirred by the obser-
vance of Memorial Day.. AS
we count our present blessings Of
freedom in thought, press, speech,
religion and government, we bow
u heads in grateful reverence
for those whose lives bought such
blessings.
Often storm clouds gather in
u sky, yet we are as determined
as Lincoln that '0These honored
dead will not have died in vain.
We do not only think of wal
martyrs but we think of all of u
departed loved ones who have
done their part to make life pos
sible and comfortable for us. One
is only noble in death, if he has
lived a noble life. AS we live, so
shall we die and in order to die
honorably, we must live honor
ably.
Then too, we must not forget
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03
DRESSES 3Oc

Coats $1.00, Shoes SOC, Hats 4Oc
Many other Notwithstanding
Hats, Shoes. Catalogue FREE.
Send name on POSTCARD. Fair
mont Co., 160-NG Monroe st.
New York.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03

Outstanding student at Fisk uni
versity, Nashville, who broke ira
dition by becoming the first coed
elected president of the student
council. In addition to holding
her place on the deans list with a
B average or above, she has been
active in dramatics. Miss Doyle
will be a senior next year.
amp
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Red Cross Asks Donations
For Finnish Relief

Medical and other supplies and
assistance will be needed urgently
for the winter relief of people in
Finland as a result of that coun-
try's invasion, Brig. Gen. F. r.
Keefer, chairman of the District
chapter, American Red Cross, said
today.
Gen. Keefer, who received a tele-
gram stating the needs of the Fin
nish people, said the American Red
Cross had already made an initial
shipment by way of London, but
that more funds for increasing
needs are necessary.
Contributions designated for
Finnish relief will be expended by
the American Red Cross for supplies
which we have been informed are
vitality necessary to preserve life and
health in Finland" Gen. Keefer
said. Every dollar received will go
100 per cent for relief, and the
American Red Cross will bear all ad-
ministrative expenses"
Shipments of medicines as initial
relief measures will be followed by
shipments of $4,000 surgical dress
ings. warm clothing and knitted
garments.
Evening star., 1939-12-09

ticular advantage to either party
from meeting last. The Repub-
lican party, he added, should present
q program to indicate ut Is awake
to the existence Of certain definite
domestic problems, ahead Of in
ternational problems"
The North Dakota Senator men
toned as primary features Of such
q program the task of raising the
income of the farmers and making
better provision for the income and
care of the aged.
These two problems, II properly
met, would take care In large meas
ure of the unemployment problem"
by making available buying power
that would create employment, he
said. He advocated making old-age
benefits a wholly Federal undertak-
ing, with the levy of a special tax
to meet the cost. The present sys-
tenn, under which the Federal Gov
ernment matches State payments up
to a certain level, is working in
equitably, he said, and causing peo-
pie to move to the States paying
higher benefits.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
6. 0. P. Move Gains
To Ignore Democrats
On Convention Date
MeNory and Nye
Doubt Value of
Waiting Come
BY ]. A. OLEARY.

A movement was gaining momen-
tum among Republicans on Capitol
Hill today to have their party make
definite plans next month for the
1910 G.. o. P. convention, without
regard to when the Democrats may
meet or who they may nominate.
Senate Minority Leader McNary,
Of Oregon, came out in favor of
holding the Republican conclave
during the last week of July, which
would be several weeks later than
usual, in order to shorten the ensu-
Ing campaign.
At the same time Senator Nye,
Republican, of North Dakota, while
expressing no preference as to the
date, joined in the belief that the
party should not attempt to out-wait
the Democrats in order to hold its
convention last.
Democrats Usually Last.
For many years the Democrats
have been holding their convention
last. In looking ahead to 1910, some
Republicans for several months have
been considering the advisability of
fixing later date than usual for
their next convention.
It is not likely, however, that
Democratic strategists would want
to forego any advantage they may
see in meeting last, and some politi-
cal observers here believe that If a
waiting contest developed over dates,
the Democrats, being in power, could
afford to do the most waiting.
Senators McNary and Nye both
took the position today there is no
reason why the Republicans should
hold their plans in allegiance to see
what the Democrats do. Said Sena-
tor McNary:
II think that when the Republican
National Committee meets in Janu.
ary it should 60 forward in its own
way, and set it's own time for holding
the Republican National Convention
1t would not be polite to defer the
meeting Of the convention until too
late date, as both major parties
will want sufficient time to debate
the issues.
Campaign Period "Too Long"
1.-THE campaign period has been
too long in each of the parties, and
think the Republican Party could
well afford to wait until the last
week of July to hold its convention.
There should be no hesitancy in fix
ing the date, because, in my opinion,
Republican success does not depend
on who the Democrats nominate"
If the Republicans adopt the sug-
gested last week of July date the
Democrats either would have to put
their convention off until August
or meet first.
Certainly the party isn't going
to do what becomes it, if it waits"
said Senator Nye ct ought to
function in the usual manner and
do it regardless of who the Demo-
Gratis nominate or what their plat
form may be.
IF the party waits to see what
the other party is going to do it
would surrender, in part, at least,
the confidence of the people which
1t ought to have"
Senator Nye said he sees no par
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Y. N. c. A. Open Today
To Boy Visitors

The boys department Of the Gen.
tral Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation today is observing visitors
day." with open house for boy men,
bers and their friends.
The schedule, under direction Of
William T. Fry, assistant boys work
director, includes games in the gym
nasium, swimming, special activities
for club and crafts work groups. A
sound motion picture, News in the
Air" giving a history of methods
of news gathering and placing it
before the public was to be shown.
Each boy member of the "Y" was
instructed to bring pal" to take
part in the days activities, being
held in the boys building, 1882 G
street NV.