davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-28

Dated this 18th day of Decem-
Der, 1889.
JAMES HEBRON, JR.
Sheriff
By w. w. COCHRAN,
Deputy Sheriff.
First publication Dec. %. 1889.
Last publication Jan. IS, 1910.
SUMMONS
No. 6409
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY, STATE OF
ARIZONA
Verna Opal Fessenden
Plaintiff
Arl E. Fessenden
Defendant
The STATE OF ARIZONA To
Arl E. Pessenden Defendant,
Greeting:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required to appear in an
action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the Su-
perior Court of Pinal County, State
of Arizona, and answer the Com
plant therein filed with the Clerk
of said Court, at Florence, in said
County, within twenty days after
the service upon you of this Sum-
mons, if served in this said Coun-
ty, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive
of the day of service, or judgment
by default will be taken against
you.
Given under my hand and
the Seal of the Superior
Court of Pinal County,
State Of Arizona, thic 9Th
day of December 1889.
7. J. MARKS,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
(SEAL)
j. Phil Claridge
Atty for Plaintiff
Coolidge, Ariz.
First publication Dec. 7, 1889.
Last publication Dec. 28, 1899.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-28
No. 1924

No. 1924
sHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY ON EXECU-
TlON AND ORDER OF SALE
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-28
SU M MONS
No. 64O9

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY, STATE OF
ARIZONA
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-28

That Garner considers the solution
of the unemployment and agricul-
tural problems as the two outstand-
ing challenges to the Union and that
the chief attention of Garner admin
istration would be bent to this end,
no one who knows him doubts. He
likes to tackle tough problems, and
here are two tough ones.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
She's Not Perfect Wife, and That's That
~ the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.
Myrna 10y, Mrs. Arthur Hornblow
and Nora Charles agree that they're
not perfect wives. In fact, they're
fed up with the whole business.
Miss 10y, who later became Mrs.
Hornblow, was tagged perfect" for
her portrayal of William Powell's
wife, Nora Charles, in THE Thin
Man" It was new sort of treat
ment, breezy and human. 1t was
so successful they've repeated it
twice.
But" says Miss 10y, I'm not the
perfect wife. I don't even like to
discuss it. Let's just forget it. shall
we?"
Certainly" the questioner prom
ises, well forget it. You mean that
you aren't a perfect wife on the
screen, don't you?"
"No, not necessarily. I'm not one
in real life. Or in pictures, for that
matter. But let's just ="
Il don't think any husband ex-
poets his wife to be perfect, do you?"
rot course not" It's Mrs. Horn
blow talking, now. I'm afraid I'd
be awfuliy monoto otonous II I were
perfect. Life would be too dull for
Arthur. Why leave caps of tooth-
paste tubes and forget to turn out
lights. And perfect person never
fofgets, or loses things. But I lose
gloves. And flandkerchiefs. WAY
I've a pile of right-hand gloves,
but no lefts." y .tt..,e
well, how about Nora Charles?"
IT thought we were going W SKIP
the whole thing. But let's dispose
of her, too. She isn't anything 10
brag about as a model wife. She's
jealous. And now she wakes Nick
up in the middle of the night to
play with the baby. And she al
ways insists on tagging along. She's
too dumb at times, too smart at
others. It bewilders Nick. Perfect
wives shouldn't bewilder their hus-
bands"
Evening star., 1939-12-03

caught a boat back to America to
find silent movies outmoded and all
his capital tied up in Spanish one
reelers. In desperation, he recorded
his own voice on disc and tried
to sell distributors on the idea Of
releasing the pictures with his voice
as an off-screen narrator. Ridicu-
lous, they said.
II was told that to see pictures
and hear a voice without seeing the
face it was coming out of was alb
surd," recalled Fitzpatrick.
After long and vigorous
harangue, he persuaded the man
ager of small uptown theater in
New York to try one of the reels
at a matinee. Everything went fine
for the first 100 feet. Then the
needle on the disc stuck and Fitz-
patrick's voice repeated, over and
over, 1T is here where the ladies 81.
it is here where the ladies :"
He was laughed out of the theater.
But, at the following matinee, Fitz-
patrick got another chance. He
sat next to the revolving disc and
held the needle in place with his
! fingers.
That was II years ago. The sue
cess of his experiment sent Fitz-
patrick on a continuous jaunt that
! has totaled 100000 miles and
brought 1874 of his now famous
traveltalks to the screen. In 1884,
keeping abreast of the times, he
added color as means OF better
expressing the beauty Of the places
he visited.
AS for experiences" Fitzpatrick
still gets chill when he recalls the
time his -motored plane, carry
ing crew and cameras, was forced
down in the English Channel dur
ing storm He lost all his equip
ment, 10 reels of treasured negative
and was dragged into rescue boat
half drowned.
But my biggest thrill was In 1885
while flying from Singapore to Lon
don," he said. I'VE made a forced
landing somewhere in Iraq. Fortu-
nately, there was no loss Of life,
IOI VIC WCIC 1uChy CllOuSll W PASA
a spot close to a British Army pos:
1t was night, and, as We made our
way to the barracks, heard a
strangely familiar voice coming from
somewhere. I told my cameraman
I thought I recognized it. You
ought to- he said. It's your own
We got into camp and discovered
the soldiers were seeing movies, and
at that very moment one of my
shorts, Tibet, Land of Isolation
was being shown"
AT 81 Fitzpatrick has set up a
world mileage record approached
by few ramblers twice his age. But
some day, he says, he hopes to be
able to quit work.
"Whatu you do them" he was
asked.
I'll probably travel" he grinned.
"The only people in the world I
envy are those who haven't Travelled,
They have so many places to CO."
(Released BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Coming Attractions

Stage.
NATIONA-Pau Vincent CAROLS Te White Seed gente li
comedy based old Celtic legend Broadway nt OF as
a engagement Monday Whttord Kane
plays the leading role old and
others with important things Gertrude Flynn Tome
Bate, Ralph and Grana OMaley lhe WhNe Steeo
is being presented by Eddie Dowling 80. =. ='
Screen. ss'~ <#.,e q
Frank Floyd cinema nspecuon
of the beginnings of steam in oceanic
opens Friday Fyfe the inventor who conaives an
to Margaret lockwood and douglas
jr, others cast comedy revue Going wiio
With Laughs will be the stage show. =.
cApIToI-"Eternaly yours walter Wangers romantic
comedy Young David Nven arrives Friday
will be variety on the stage, too
Houekeeprs Daughter Hal Roach
comedy starring Bennett will follow the current Drums
! Along Mohawk"
KEITHsDestry Again. Marene Dietrich dance hall
Stewart mid-mannered sheriff. is SET 10
follow Tower of London" ~
Doctor x which is about the
latest in the line niqutous unexpected
physical stamina failed hold the
Friday Humphrey Bogart Rosemary and Wayne Morris
are players
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Toduy's Film Schedules

EARLE-Jamaa melodrama in the Hitchcock Laughon
155 4:3o tbs and s55 Stage shows $40 $40
and 705 pm.
PALACE-Drlms Along pre-
history: 2:35. 4:55, 7:15 and 9:35 pm.
personality 1ngrd Bergman and
-stared love- 435 7:25 and 10l5 Stage shows: 1885,
6:25 and 9:15 pm.
KE1THs London" history s55.
7:45 and $40 pm
BELAsCo-The Puritan French examine the psychology be-
hind murder g. 355, $50, 7:45 and $40 pm.
METROPOLITAN-Ihe Elizabeth with
Bette Davis the queen: 1885, ASS, tbs and s:4o
COLUMBIAAt the Circus" Marx madness: $780, 5:40
7:50 and 10 PIN.
welcome. ASS
7:55 and $50 pm. "
TRANs-LUx-News shorts; continuous from o,elock
Evening star., 1939-12-03

help remembering several. Otner ex-
shop girls. manicurists. telephone
operators, and even actresses, who
were suddenly acclaimed as finds,
and as suddenly forgotten.
Looking through my old files, I see
many wonderful predictions for new
comers, who were as unknown the
day before discovery as Miss Gilmore
was a few weeks ago. find that. in
1896, wrote the. following "Simone
Simon. the newest Hollywood starlet,
was completely unknown to film fans
few weeks ago. She became top
box office material overnight with
her performance in Girls Dormi-
tory Her Svengali. Daryl Zanuck,
is planning picture campaign
guaranteed to place the French ac-
tress as high as they 60 in the film
heaven" There is no need for me
to comment on this fight of fancy
In 1887, wrote a little piece about
how Jon Hall was the newest and
most sensational discovery of the
year and predicted that he would
have big film future. The para
graph was inspired by Jon's per-
formance in Hurricane. That was
his first-and his last-picture.
In the same year, I told about how
young man named Dennis OKeefe
had been given a great opportunity
with the romantic lead in Bad Man
of Birthstone" He was very good in
the picture, but back he went into
the B product of his studio.
Alan Curtis did equally well by his
opportunity in "Mannequin,' with
Joan Crawford-which was bad
picture, but proved conclusively
that Curtis had what it takes as f1lm
star material. But Alan has since
shared inferior roles in inferior pic
lures.
I remember when Ben Blue burst
on Hollywood two or three years
ago. Here. said every one, is a
natural comedian. There has been
no worthwhile picture demand for
Mr.. Blue these past 10 months.
Remember all the tumult and
shouting about the Dead End" kids?
They had fun and made money
Evening star., 1939-12-03

ouG ally S1ld1 oSCClo III ~ VIII al e
recognizable as people. When it
comes to characters, Mr.. Anderson
is a poet who deals exclusively in
hyperbole. Each of his folks is sin
gle-minded. and all are powerful
engines cast in heroic mold and
steaming along a doctrinal track
laid down by the author This is
playwriting when the audience can
60 along for ride.
Having no character to act does
not seem to unman Mr.. MUM. Per-
haps his long stay in Hollywood has
taught him what to do in such
emergencies. Anyway, he gets along
wonderfully. AS the curtain came
down on opening night, his leading
lady-Uta Hagen-grabbed up his
two hands in hers and kissed them.
Miss Hagen, a University of Wis
consin girl whose third play on
Broadway this is, was paying
humble tribute as lover of the
drama. Mr.. MUM looked acutely
embarrassed.
The plays central conflict is be-
tween mans principles and his un-
principled instinct for self-preserva-
ton. 1t begins with five men on a
hilltop in Spain at the end of Cen
eralissimo Frances war for power.
They are disillusioned loyalist VOL
unteers. with the assignment of
holding their position until they die
to cover the retreat of the main
army.
They all know their cause is lost
and that they are being asked to lay
down their lives for nothing. They
know they cannot even cover the re-
treat. Four decide to remain and
die. Since they have no other cause,
they elect to die for themselves, to
prove to themselves in world where
evil is triumphant that goodness still
exists and to prove to those who fol-
low that goodness must prevail.
They put down their lives on the
altar of Aristotle and his concept of
the evolution of man toward God, or
perfection. The fifth man runs
away, and the rest of the play con-
Germs his progress through a sue
cession of compromises with evil to
q realization of the truth of his dead
comrades stand.
King McCloud is his name and he
discovers that, when a logical man
once begins to compromise with evil,
Evening star., 1939-12-03

goes into a de luxe 5000 or a
1o-cent shooting gallery is familiar
with them. Once a month for the
past II years, regular as clockwork,
Fitzpatrick has come through with
a one-reeler unfolding rare and
beautiful sights gathered from the
far corners of the globe. His mar
rating voice is heard from the sound
track.
In his dozen years of travelling
about the earth. piling up enough
mileage for a couple of trips TO the
moon and back, Fitzpatrick has
been just about everywhere and has
photographed almost everything a
theater seat traveller would like to
glimpse. In one day, he has had
breakfast in Cairo, lunch in Athens,
tea in Marseilles and dinner in
Amsterdam. He is probably the
most travelled man in the world.
II thought I had been everywhere
until little more than year ago,
when I got married" remarked the
traveltalker during one of the few
moments he spends in his Office at
the M.-G.-M. studio. Then I was
brought face to face with an en-
barrassing situation. I'd never been
to Niagara Falls So we went there
on our honeymoon
That incident, more than any
thing else, brought about a momen-
tous change of policy in Fitzpat-
rick's globe -trotting. He decided
then and there that he had been
neglecting the adage to "See Amer
lea First
Il realized I had combed virtually
every foreign land in search of pho
tographic subjects and had never
really covered America" he said.
$50 I resolved to devote the next
few years at least to doing right
by the home folks Even if I find
only one subject of sufficient inter-
est in each State, it will give me
enough to photograph and talk
about for the next four years"
But that doesn't mean Fitzpat-
rick believes he has MIXED the for
eign field dry of beautiful screen
scenes.
"A man could go through five
lifetimes and never see or photo
graph all the beauty on this earth"
he says.
Born in Sheldon, Conn.,, and edu-
Gated at Yale University, Fitzpatrick
studied to be an actor at the Acad-
emy of Dramatic Arts-but one dis
couraging year of tramping on
Broadway changed his mind. In
1925, he talked himself into a COM
mission from a New York producer
to make a series of one-reel pic
lures on lives of noted Europeans
Of the past. Finishing that, he
made series of shorts on the birth
places of English poets. This was
followed by group of one-reelers
on lives of great American states
men.
It looked pretty black for Fitz-
patrick when sound was introduced
in pictures. He was in Spain, lens
Ing the beauties of Barcelona. He
Evening star., 1939-12-03

he cannot stop until he is evil him
self. Symbolically. he dies at the
end of the United States on Florida
key. To save girl and her blind
father from gangster who is the
pure evil of power, and two Indians
from sheriff who is the pure evil
of compromise, he shoots the gang
ster dead and is killed in the process.
The plays verse is adequate. but
not especially inspired, and think
this alone prevents "Key Largo" from
being Mr.. Anderson's greatest work.
His rhythmic feet have an unfor-
tunate habit of stubbing their toes
in lofty places. But Mr. MUM makes
all the words sound beautiful, and a
large, talented cast. directed by
Guthrie McClintic, is quite up to him.
They know how to recite and they
know how to put flesh on bare ideas.
This is tn first tn play
wright's company's productions to
reach town this season. It's the
kind of play that has made the
American theater the best in the
world
Ethel Barrymore
Has a Holiday.
Farm of Three Echoes" by Noel
Langley, is about blood and thunder
in darkest South Africa. The actors
are scared half to death by screams,
spooks, and cory murders, and the
audience couldn't get together on
whether to laugh or 60 to sleep.
Some laughed and some went to
sleep. and, no doubt, those who did
go to sleep had better Nightmares
than the one on the stage. Ethel
Barrymore is present and had a
royal holiday as gun-toting grand
ma of 81 who lost eight sons in the
Boer War and likes to sleep in a
coffin. She is one of the great
ladies of the stage and has no
trouble at all stealing the show, but
it's no more than petty larceny.
"I Know What I Like" by Justin
Sturm, is still present among us,
so this is being set down as warn
ing. John Beal is in it and Helen
Claire, as a poor artist and a rich
girl respectively. They get married
in the end, but the end doesn't come
soon enough.
Newspaper Alliance. 1nco
Evening star., 1939-12-03
In FIGHT Film

Impressed with performances Of
Jean Cagney, Richard Denning and
Robert Paige in recent pictures.
Paramount announces the trio will
play romantic leads In its forth
coming aim Of the boxing ring,
Golden Gloves"
Evening star., 1939-12-03
It's '1O>Best' Time Again
And Critics Dawdle
Over Their Decisions
MIR. Chips Is Choice of at Least One
Reviewer, but Other Nine Remain
Merely Tentative tumble
By Jay Carmody.

extra mail which contempates
today remind the that high time
meditation which finally will end up with eight pictures selected and two
others tossed make the number conventionay round
reviewer dalies the entire
pictures which
be highest achievement industry Every
along place list
depending upon not merely the merit of subsequent releases
cept into Some of them pretty firm about dea
rhey intention the world to
superatvey judicial dodge original impression.
To just what degree that human deficiency operative this
that he still stands by Mr. chips his favote
drama the its place the head of the list sizzling
not been challenged work OF which has from
the Pacific the Atlantic Nor has there been piece Of drec
suppant outstanding thing
1899 Moreover Donas portrait Of Mr. Chips the best male
acting the stood the test of time and the competition
another able subsequent performance.
Capras Satic Comedy
Clamors for Ranking.
idea getting Mr. Smith Washington
for all close rank the last
which really might yield place
several others Pygmalon is possibility and Love Affair that
between Charles Boyer and Irene Dunno
another.
gories
mocra
u contribution to the and enlightenment
the country Nurse Edith Cave for all its oberne Of theme and
which disodged from place the
top only after struggle which be easier avoid than to under
take
fantasy
happiness their financial
pe tnat saccharne enohg oave piece o WORK On e part
MGM this adaptation of Paul osborns tale old who
both aristicaly and commercially.
Courageous which ought special the
title the running honorable rank
ing bit domestic drama high merit fine bit Of counter
the explosive gangster cycle which
this last and the before that
eight all which excellent The other
will be held last repo
has been heard and dgested.
BestF
S Perpexng Choice
this department the subject of the years best
e Davis vh Would need no % aaon in view of four bran
in
Opposed this the dilemma the
feeling Miss
Killers Interpretation beautiful en Eliza
"Pygmalion" brilliant creation of George
ever-fascinang gutersnp owered
three brief months simply cannot unrewarded
it?
Well the bring
ant Money
Todds Hot Mikado."
where might hesitate tread
Todd behind
Hot Mkado which the Nationals attraction
The White Steed" has had its week
The which the heer calls home heard
Todd When did hear of him.
the the Mkado production which
associated with the Florenz ziegfeld.
Claus literally provided the out of which Mr. Todd
spacious production which Bill Robinson
The Claus question miniature which appeared last
store lobbes Mr. Todd
in his otherwise unoccuped moments he flies the
still 1t turned
the world waiting
himself show which always
since he stage for
production Mkado straight Gilbert Sullivan
hot"
Mr. Todd up theater project time
oddities talking erpng volcano that spectacular
bubbles which have heard
C1o,c No+ - Dorfoct Wifi on1
Evening star., 1939-12-03
BRIGHT Dreams of Last Year
Are Broken Hearts Now
Some Past Buildups to Letdowns
Turn Columnist's Mood
To Bitterness
By Sheilah Graham.
By Sheilah Graham.
HOLLYWOOD.

Goldwyn Studio release
Gilmore unknown exshopg Then the
Hollywood Physical Culture Foundation chose her legs the most
Gilmore suddenly
Hollywood she will The Westerne starring
Gary Cooper"
Evening star., 1939-12-03
James Fitzpatrick Thought
He Had Been Everywhere
Then He Married and Travelled
To Niagara Falls, and That
Reminded Him of America
By Harold Heffernan.

these years. it's somebody
Fitzpatrick The fellow
fact his
responsible filling culoid
entertainment than established heroes
Fitzpatrick Nearly who
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Maxwell AnderSOn's Latest
Is in the Heroic Mold
Paul MUM Returns to the Stage
To Deal in Death and Evil
~,
Throughout Key Largo
Bv Ira W0lferf
By Ira Wolferf.


NUM- Broadway,
Anderson after Nyack bestknow the
celebrated writer of together
called evening
They made bonfire out of heart.
The play melodrma Of ideas well plotted violent but with
Nogales international., 1939-10-07
Tragic Accident Proves Nogales
Tucson Road Should Be Widened

SUNDAYS tragic accident in which six persons were
killed. forces home the truth that Santa Cruz
County needs more than road signs lettered with the
words "Drive Carefully if we are to end this years
plague of highway mishaps.
Throughout the nation, highways are being widen
ed to increase safety and driving pleasure Nowhere
in the country is this improvement more imperative
than from the border to Continental.
Coming south from Tucson the motorist feels
sense OF nervous strain and possible danger mmedi-
ately upon leaving the recently widened and straight
ened stretch, and embarking on the remaining
skimpy, two-lane roadway in southern Pima County
and Santa Cruz County with numerous sharp twisting
curves.
The most cautious driver must sometimes pass a
truck or antquated passenger creeping along the
highway 1t is almost impossible to effect this simple
traffic maneuver the southern part of State High
way 80 without worrying about being struck headon
by some approaching car hidden by curves ahead
Almost every careful driver in the county who has
negotiated the narrow roadway leading north, has at
some time or other been forced onto the narrow
shoulder by some motoring maniac swooping around
everything the road without regard to the safety
Of himself others. The amazing thing is not that
we are having many accidents in 1885, but that
minor and serious wrecks have occurred so seldom in
past years with constantly improved motor cars
raising the average driving speed far above former
levels
Of course wider highway wouldn't eliminate all
dangers of motoring But where main traffic arteries
have been broadened to three four lanes greater
driving speeds are possible with fewer accidents
roomier highway gives more space to work in dur
ing those critical nstants when an accident must be
evaded or experienced Such an Improvement would
also turn nightmare drive into pleasure jaunt,
which is important wherever tourist trade is import
ant Travellers follow the call of the open road, but
our present highway screams warning instead of
trilling an invitation.
Besides the safety feature, highway widening
program would provide necessary Jobs for many un-
employed county workers durno the construction
Nogales international., 1939-10-07
Prisoners Put To
Work Bv Nazis

BERLIN, Oct. 6-In their drive
to mobilize all forces in the country
for military and civil duties, the
Nazis have provided an extra lob
for prisoners. In the big prison at
Ploetzensee, which usually houses
5000 political and other prisoners.
only a few hundred are left.
The othrs are working on farms
and roads. Inmates of concentra-
ton camps at Papenburg, in the
swamps near the Dutch border, are
similarly employed.
The others are working on farms
was badly pressed because of the
mobilization of million German
men, is looking forward to Polish
prisoners as emergency help. Many
will be employed to help bring in
the potato and beet crops, while
those from mining districts will be
put to work in the mines of Cen
tral Germany.
Nogales international., 1939-10-07

riod and bring business to local firms.
Now that Pima County has successfully broken the
ice with the State Highway Commission, securing a
modern highway through their territory, anything
like concerted action by Santa Cruz officials, citi
and business leaders should easily result in
tending the highway widening program to the border
We respect the opinion of almost every man in No
gales except the fellow who says he knows all there is
to know about raising chickens!
The fellow in Nogales who insists there isn't any
thing new under the sun hasn't heard lots of the ra-
dio propaganda
The incest part about happiness is that when you
spray it on yourself the perfume scents all those
about you.