davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-05
AUTOMOBILES ron MLI.

PACKARD 1855 4-door trunk sedan; *
eellent sl. ar green % anish: 9: Z; motor; coca Bat
s 18th % and N .ss sSGa a.S. " R.pSuSSil.e Die:
PACKARD 1887 4-door trunk esdan; eco.
nomic.I 6-eylinder that's al the best of
striDe. nearly new til tires. nl interior SPOT
and N sts. nv. Republic oi1S. . -
PACKARD 1889 6-pas. 4-door touItns
shss iss:s r:aa ssss !ns
The exact mileage Is s704-you viii ind
&c have this unusually clean car priced
aa.r.n', 81 AMY g: s.D!ssI s esa,lss ts g. 1899 ssad
st: nv. Natl. $500. open sun. and eve.
PLYMouIH 1895 de luxe coupe care
a%iek y ds,yen r.Ie one Swnsr; snu'9Xili fcr
PLYMOUTH 1899 4-door touring sedan;
dry:s blue n sEss tEHn t:
ma fe.soa, Il SsS1 oso1sis sast s44S s'f''' ave.
ss s nd sos! r. 35sP1 s:9 IN: :'1ss
s1vie: iiss sos so:h ''.s: s: 'sts
1s .SS .t lesS g: lY's iSs :s
iS best tires: all-steel contraction: .hydraul:
les: noating power: smart personal car and
sssis:s ess ss4n. use LIZ Is fss M ias
Direct Factor, D5odGe Dealer. 1901 Conn.
PLYMOUTH 1889 black .4:door De luxe
p. Gsss s.eas eis.r s?ca t'Ts. r 10" S'-
PIILYMoUTH 1888 coupe: ine condition
Psis NV n'Rss,Sn Bsnona 44ss Hawkins 1883
PIYMOITTH 1090 IAo0r I. I,,-. 1.,,-E
sedan 10000 miles s. o1is,na ri 1' o1ner. srne.
radio rad xhite-xsll tires: $set: terms; trade.
plLYMogTH l,L 1898 AZ luxe coupe; positively
one 9nsno owner M who gave i excellent care
On les: re-: :4. S.Ss % 4 4. ss
Superior Motors, 18th and sts. nv
sp%st mpGnt lI9o l;s Open evenings until 10 pm.
isS aFvea sSe9, see; . sedan Sa
IKE new car. can be financed like 4 new
car G. ~ at 6fa' low down payment, new-car
with YOU because YOU Win ts.de . xhsn Hoa1 sou ss5
Paafe Rssa ssss' Rssler: 1925 Ga: ave. NV: shsD:
PLYMoUTH.TAxI 1887 de luxe 4-door
sscrince; sss5. At nsi:ss" sbss"w.' ''''''e owner
PLYMOUTH 1898 black convertibie coupe:
iestner upnoistery: new top; not q scratch
LOGAN Motors. 18th and NJ Dist. 5sO3.
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe coupe; beautiful
olaek nnish, the best in every respect; low
mileage: one owner; heater. defroster,
value PAUL BROS. b22O Wisconsin NV.
PLYMOUTH 1884 coupe; roo6 conAition
ready to pass test; owner, S96 cash or $50
terms S5 weekly y st. nv. Du 1888. :
PLYMOUTH 1887. 4-door touring sedan:
heater and radio: 1898.
BETHESDA MOTOR SALES.
,,o Dodge-Plymouths
$500 Wise Ave. Wise. 1857.
PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe 2-dr trunk a.
DAN black hnish. perfect condition; 40
gay guarantee: bargain: S4sa Federal.
SLIoenaker dealers. 201S 14th st, nv.
pLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe coach: almost
new condition. original owner. radio, heat
er: all extras: A3Qh: tkruns 1ok ~ IL N.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
AvroAAoeILRs PoR ulE.

80 SOUvsOOsooO WON OS8Oe
:ds6 ,sss SS. SSs5ss 9s .ss :sSI ,s. ss
l's ana 1s.r E: f:ss ~:
81. s:.!: IS; s =; s. y. 4:'t ;:s Auto
9TuDH1AkNR 1880 coach; 976; .Food
seed sss. 10 nss ssrsI, ne 1S 1sSssi FIX
sTUD1591KR 1888 club ,2-door trunk q
,ln; Han; 1000 miles and looks nav: spet.
u, - ssas ss
Famous ousrantee:
eth and 1s6isNzzs's sis. ~. 81. ss9ssrzz. a.. s4s..
9TUD1BAKIR Presidsnt. 1881 edan; per-
:sr.,. fsss %otsgii sgio 'sll for sd't oher today.
9TUDEBAKER 1888 President cruisin9 e
ss:' '!iRs ai.r a': ss.s: s's!:d 49,
luxe car in excellent one-owner condition:
H. Ss:rf.' Al. ss sssd T.; 81
ass,s tieS: sa 5sso = sS sso q,
sg asss ac9o, trunk sedan
s. un e. x Fl ssa .ssse: soa aa
IT, Eros. 1921 14th st. NV. Hobart
comfortably inside: factory Nnish without
= scratch: all de luxe equipment. bes.
tires: 460b: loW-cost terms. Hill 4 Tibhitts,
liz Vermont ave. Natl. $3.50
TERRAPLANE 1aaa 4-door sedan; one
shift. automatic clutch, air horns SeSt
mechanical order. tires good for thousands
q miles; exceptionally clean ana sound
thfoulh0ut: Sb7o; guaranteed: easy terme.
Call Carl Motor Sales. 0eoreis ave. and
Peabody at. 0enreis 2444.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
AvToAAos,LU poe ALI

TKHKArLAN1. 1887 trou0nam; ertsipal
black; inmaeulatsN clean; 6mooth running
motor. hydIAulic brakes, 3 best tires; pleas-
ms overall condition; $437; guaranteed;
easy tsrma. CAN Carl Motor oAles. 0eo1S1a
axe: anA Reehody q. 0eorsie 244A.
WILLIS 1889 q luxe eoupe, beautiful
1r: KSpsr.. = i7s%o OH K. |. S ass. ne. go '
WHY'S 1e37 4.door: 1po4 condition: re-
4uced to $3.50. Green -Eandsey Mot0r Co..
a.W SrdAAssssn.';1ssh''' Asc%.' so sssS Sherman ave-
WnLYe 1899 4-dooF De LUXE s1dan; used
very little by company otaeaal. never titled;
VII ne sold with . nsW-car euArantse:
pfectleally 2 new car at Q u1eA.ear price;
S647. Mitchell Motors, 1ne.s 1907 14th st
zHrHYR 1899 e-pes:, seden; 9svsr titled;
nai.t sray: $500 di5eeunt. Nsisrs. lend.
p3llon or LoSan. I'LL 18th ct. NV. Dist.
sss5an9noUrH ss5a9n. 1887 s-door sedan; so'4 tires
BErHnsDA NoroR. sALDs.
Oodge.ply0outAS.
$500 WIS: I'VE. wis 1857.
Dopo! 1888 2:door trunk ssdAn; rAdie
DErHxSpA MOTOR 4ALEs.
Dod1e.rlymouths.
$500 Wis. Ave. Wis. 1857.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-12
Nth Legislature Should
Be One Of Harmony

The sessions of the 14th Legisla-
ture should be of the greatest
interest throughout the state We
will have in session one of the
outstanding Legislatures of all
times. Present indications are that
the utmost harmony will prevail
and that all branches of the state
government are resolved to work
together in mutu'l cooperation TO
evolve whatever legislation may
be found necessary and best for the
welfare of the entire state. 1t ap-
pears that all petty jealousies and
pickering will be put aside, and
sthat from the very start the Leg
islature will function as a smooth
working and efficient organization.
As a consequence the news OF the
legislative activities should not
only be of the greatest interest
to their constituents but should
recreate in the minds of all the
citizens of the state confidence
and feeling or security which for
so long has been lacking.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-12
Community Church
Auxiliary Meets

A meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Community Church
was held last Thursday afternoon.
A missionary program was pre-
sented with Mrs. George Truitt
acting as chairman.
The scripture lesson and devo-
tionaI service was presented by
Mrs. Earl M. WarG The group sang
"The Old Old Story" which was
followed by an article on Chinese
Colleges" by Mrs. c. ]. Moody and
story Of Oriental Christians in
America" by Mrs. j. A. Irvine. The
business session was conducted by
Mrs. r L. Sewe,l. Mrs. Ward and
Mrs. James served refreshments at
a social hour which followed.
The next meeting will be held on
January 19 when a guest day pro-
gram will be planned and each
member will bring a guest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-12
Golf Club Seeking
1899 Membership

About the only place that there
has been any activity the past
week due to the quarantine, has
been on the Golf Course. A large
number have been taking ad-
vantage of the beautiful weather
and the course is in splendid shape.
M. M. Zahalsky, president and
Nick Hayduke inform US that the
drive for 1899 membership is now
on. The membership committee Is
Charles e. Cohen, Ray Lindemann,
Mrs. e. E. Stringer, Mrs. Pat Kline,
and A. E. Taylor. The fees will be
$500, and for School techers, and
High School students $500 Green
fees for non-members will be so
cents. A large number have been
playing recently who do not belong
to the club and it is earnestly hoped
that they will take out a member
ship card for 1899. The committee
hopes to enlarge its membership
over that of 1888 so all those who
like to play the game of golf better
sign up and get in trim for the
tournaments that will soon be In
order.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-12
Infection Under Control
Schools Open Monday
Barring New Cases

About 1900 points have been
used in immunizing the people Of
the valley against the spreading OF
smallpox and barring any unfor-
seen circumstances schools will
probably be opened Monday, says
DR.. B. L. Steward.
The infection is we'll under con-
troll only one new case having been
reported this week about three
miles from town. The disease in
most cases has been very mild and
was originally carried into Pinal
county by transient cotton pickers.
Only four cases in all have been
reported in the areas of Coolidge.
This past week Coolidge has
taken on the appearance of
Ghost Town. Everyone seems to be
staying at home and avoiding all
public places. AL business houses
have remained open, but business
has been practically at stand
still.
The State Prison is closed to all
visitors until the danger of the
smallpox infection has passed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-12
Beef Cattle Show
Opens Feb. 18, 19

Simultaneous with the Western
Worlds Fair Premiere on February
Is and 19, the worlds greatest beef
cattle show will open on Treasure
Island.
This was assured today as entries
to the beef exhibition neared the
/ 200 mark. the livestock bluebloods
lining up from every section Of
continental United States and
Canada, their owners eyes glanc-
ing covetously at the $4,000 in
prize cash. premiums and trophies.
AS the entry date deadline-
January 15-approaches, more than
500 Herefords, already entered, are
being groomed and fitted for the
showing; like numbers of Short
horns and Aberdeen-Angus stock
are in prospect, the entries indicate,
according to Ezra ]. Fjeldsted,
Chief of the Division of Livestock.
The beef cattle showing will run
from February IS to % in the
mammoth Livestock Pavilion and
California Cattle Barns nearing
completion on Treasure Island. 1t
is the first major livestock event
of the Exposition, with II other
worldwide shows and events draw
ing interest on subsequent dates
during the 2SS-day run of the fair.
''It is remarkable said Field
sted, that a majority of our Here
ford entries to date are from the
East and South, with only a few
Columbia, too, is pointing prize
Columbia, too, in pointing prize
herds toward Treasure Island, in
dicating the show has world
wide scope"
E. S. Pillsbury of Buellton, Cal,
is chairman of the beef cattle
section of the Livestock Commit
tee. His was the first Hereford
entry, Fjeldsted's records show.
Judges will be Alex Macdonald
(cq) of Davis, Herefords; w. L.
Blizzard, dean of the College of
Agriculture at Saltwater OKLA
homa, Shorthorns; and H. H. Kildee
of Ames, Ia, who is dean of the
Iowa State Agricultural College,
Aberdeen-Angus. John Burns of
Fort Worth, Texas, will judge all
steers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-12
Townsend Clubs Meet
In Phoenix January 16

All Arizona Townsend clubs will
participate in Love Feast in
Phoenix, January 16, in commemo-
ration of the present state harmony.
The state headquarters at 12S n.
3rd Ave. will be used for the ban
quet and the YWCA at 234 w.
Monroe has been secured for the
conference, owing to its greater
seating capicity, and the proximity
of the banquet hall.
In addition to the love feast
important business will be discuss
ed by the members assembled in
conference the main subject will
be Ways and means for the con-
tinuation for the present harmon
ious feeling and the greater ex-
pansion of the Towsend Plan in
Arizona"
Many noted speakers will ad-
dress the meeting. including little
May Elliott of Tucson the 13 year
old who held the audiences spell
bound. John Janson, our local
boy who competed in Washington,
D. c. Tom Bradstreet the organizer
of Nebraska. Glen Wilson state
organizer of California and others.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-12
Retirement" For
Faithful Animals

A recent change in Army Regu-
lations makes provision for retire
ment of animals which have been
for many years in public service
and which have performed their
allotted duties in faithful or ex-
ceptionally meritorious manner.
The new regulations says in part.
''In rare and exceptional cases,
when an old animal has rendered
such long and faithful or distinct
ly meritorious service as to warrant
unusual consideration, the inspector
may recommend that the animal
be retained in pasturage to die a
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-12
Future Farmers And
Teachers Meet

The Southside district of the
Future Farmers of America held
a joint meeting at Chandler Satur-
day with the Southside Agricultural
Teachers Association. DR.. R. w.
Cline, from the University and A.
G. Snyder, State supervisor of vo-
cational agricultural, attended. DR..
Cline discussed the Judging contest
which will be held in Tucson dur
ing University week in May, and
Mr.. Snyder spoke on the profession
al activities of vocational teachers.
The Mission Ranch Field Day
was set for February 4. The judg-
ing of five rings of dairy cattle will
take place in the morning. At noon,
lunch will be served, and a pro-
gram, which will be broadcast, will
be given under the supervision of A
committee composed of members
of the Northside district. In the
afternoon, games of basketball.
football and baseball will be played.
In charge of the food committee are
Tom Watson of Phoenix, chairman.
H. c.. Englehart of Mesa and Price
Curd of Buckeye.
The public speaking contest was
set for March 27 in Gilbert. Gephart
and other Southside district officers
will be in charge.
Fair is Scheduled
The Southside District Future
Farmers Fair will be held in Mesa
March II and 1S. The Mesa chapter
will be in charge of the fair and
exhibits, and other chapters will be
responsible for entries.
Other officers of the Southside
district present. were Eddie Kortsen
of Mesa, vice-president; James
Maness of Tempe, secretary; Rich
ard Sabin of Gilbert, treasurer;
Horace Fennell of Coolidg, re-
porter; and Stanley Matthews of
Florence, parliamentarian.
Vocational agricultural teachers
also present were ]. F. Nichols of
Tempe, Joseph Reed Of Mesa, V. 6.
LaTourette of Gilbert, Robert M.
Springfield of Coolidge and N. c.
Larkin of Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-12
Convict Escapes
But is Recaptured

Richard Johnson, 19 years old,
who is incarcerated in the State
Prison for robbery made his
escape Saturday morning but was
recaptured in the afternoon on the
Florence-Coolidge Highway. John
son was overtaken after being
trailed by guards and bloodhounds,
led by Bert Policy, assistant ward
en-, and James Heron, sheriff of
Pinal County.
Johnson taking advantage of the
fact that the new guards at the
prison were not familiar with the
TRUSTEES, and relied upon numbers
to identify them, secured a trusty' s
number and slipped through the
gate. This was Johnson's second
attempt at making a get away
being one of the five conVicts who
made an assault upon guards last
JUNE and after obtaining arms
and ammunition made their escape
in a truck. He was captured few
hours later and for his part in the
assault was given an added 30-day
sentence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-12
old Tom Prospector
Burned To Death

"Old Tom who was a familiar
figure in this part of the country
was burned to death last Saturday
in a fire which destroyed his one
room shack.
Mr.. McAuliffe, was born in
Langford, Ireland, May 5, 1868, and
came to the United States in 1882.
He moved to Arizona q 1888 and
prospected in all parts of the state
and Mexico At the time of his
death he owned several mining
claims. He was unmarried and
leaves no survivors in this country.
Funeral services were held at the
Catholic Church in Florence Sat
urday Father Delgado officiating.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-12
Movie Horse
Visits Phoenix

Rex, the wild horse of the movies
whose plunges and wicked kicks
have thrilled youngsters and adults
alike in the various pictures in
which he has appeared, is spending
a well-earned vacation in Arizona.
His owner, Lee Doyle, Flagstaff,
brought the animal to the Valley
Field Riding and Polo Club grounds
in the north section of Papago Park
last week and plans to keep him
there for several months. Doyle
said two contracts for use of the
horse in the spring in motion
picture productions have been
signed.
Rex has been in movie work for
13 years. He has appeared in fea-
lures of the goth Century-Fox, Co
Iumbia, Universal and Hal Roach
motion picture firms.
The animal is a Morgan, stands
Is hands high and weighs 1900
pounds. When a really wild horse
is needed in a movie, Rex is called
upon to show just how ugly an
animal can be as far as temper is
concerned. His dark silky coat has
proved ideal for film work.
Doyle recently purchased the an
imal from one of the studios, who
said he was too wild to have around
when such an animal was not re-
quired for picture work.-Arizona
Republic.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-12

Charles Alfred Runbeck is on
the sick list this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-12
Lions Club Holds
Semi-Monthly Dinner

The Lions Club held their dinner
Tuesday evening at Z o'clock with
Ray Lindemann, president, presid
ing.
Karl Payne, who engineered the
successful New Years Ball reported
that a profit of more than S10O was
made which will assure the chill.
dren in need of glasses of getting
them.
Becoming effective in February
the meeting date of the club will
be changed to the first and third
Wednesday of each month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-12
Odd Fellows Attend
Superior Installation

P. w. Hamilton, District Deputy
Grand Master and Harry Shelter
District Deputy Grand Marshal, &C
companied by some 23 Odd Fellows
motored to Superior Monday eve
ming where the regular officers of
the Superior subordinate lodge were
installed. After installation a
pleasant social hour was arranged
with the serving of refreshments.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-12

natural death. Such recommends
ton with all supporting data will
be forwarded to The Quartermaster
General for approval. Upon ap
proved action in each case, the
animal will be dropped from ac-
countability under authority of the
act of June Is, 1888
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-12
The Elite Cleaners
Install New Service

The Elite Cleaners, always look
ing for the betterment of their
service to the public, have purchas-
ed a new truck and now have a
pickup and delivery service three
times weekly for the towns of
Florence and Eloy. They have i'm
mediate pickup and delivery serv-
vice for Coolidge at all times.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-12
National Truck Week
I O be held Jan. 14-21

As the worlds largest producer
not only of passenger cars but of
trucks. Chevrolet is taking the
initiative this month in move
designed to focus interest of COM
mercial vehicle users on their
transportation needs. The program
will take the form of a National
Truck Week, January IA to January
81. pans for which are being
completed now by w. E. Fish, com
merical car and truck sales mana
ger Of Chevrolet.
The company's entire organiza-
ton. wholesale and retail, will be
enlisted in the campaign. Mr.. Fish
said. Details of the operation wei e
worked out here December 20. at
a meeting of regional truck mana
gers, representing the wholesale or
ganization from coast to coast.
These men carried back to the
field the outline Of the various pro-
motional activities and material
which will be distributed to all
Chevrolet dealers and statesmen.
Thirty thousand special messages
will go out to fleet users from
coast to coast in advance of the
event, inviting them to view the
special truck displays which deal
ers are setting up in their dealer
ships in scores of cities across the
country. In many instances, manu-
facturers Of equipment are Co
operating in the program, exhibiting
specialized equipment like that
which made Chevrolet's big space
at the National Truck Show in
New York one of the main interest
centers in that exposition.
"The thought behind National
Truck Week" said Mr.. Fish, 'is to
lend further impetus to the move
ment. already under way, for a
concerted business revival in 1899.
At the very start of the year, when
budgets are being worked out, we
are calling truck users attention to
their transportation needs.
We are going about it systemati-
cally to prove that in great many
instances operators will save money
by judicious investment in better
transportation units, new or used.
During a period Of depression,
truck operators, like passengers car
owners. naturally tneded to neglect
the matter of requirements. Trucks
that would in normal times have
given place to more efficient units
were continued in service, fire.
auently without adequate mainten-
ance work. The result is that a
very extensive replacement market
now exists at the very time when
most indications point to a general
business up-turn.
National Truck Week is care
fully-thought out effort to show
truck owners what they stand to
gain by undermining their equip
ment in preparation for 1899. AS
might be expected, strong emphasis
is being placed on the new units,
both conventional and cab-over
engine. which the company pre-
sented at the Auto Shows. The
latter line has caught on especial
ly WE'LL dealers report. Buyers
seem greatly impressed at the
small additional cost Of the extra
load-space which Chevrolet's cab
over-engine models provide, as well
as by the lengths to which the
engineers have gone in building
safety, comfort, and operating ease
into these new units
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-12
Commercial Club
Will Meet Tuesday

The meeting that was scheduled
for last Tuesday night by the
Commercial club was postponed be-
cause of the quarantine and will be
held this coming Tuesday, January
18th, providing the ban is lifted.
Evening star., 1939-01-14
Give Correct
Daily Care
To- Hands
Simple Treatment
Will Keep Them
Looking Well
By PATRICIA LINDSAY.

It would be a very simple matter
to keep our hands looking as beau
tiful as those of story heroine If
we had not household chores to do,
children to care for or business du-
ties. For hands respond so quickly
to a little bit of loving care that
with more time and fewer demands,
we could display softly textured
hands, with long white fingers nicely
decorated with a becoming polish
shade!
But as it is, the majority OF you,
my readers, must use your hands
pretty constantly. They are not Or
naments but a means to get things
done. So you are apt to swing to the
other extreme and neglect them en-
tirely-quite unaware of the care
they need until they hurt from
chapping or too frequent wash
ings!
You should, and must, consider
your hands in your beauty routine.
No expensive cosmetics are needed,
only few precautions. Your hands
may be lovely asset to your beauty
if you will religiously follow these
simple rules.
l. Wear gloves whenever you can
if you do housework. Loose cotton
gloves for rough work and rubber
gloves for dishwashing and prepar-
ing foods.
2. Avoid frequent washings and
wash only in lukewarm water. Do
not allow the skin to come in con-
tact with strong soap powders or
cleansing powders. ammonia, lye
or cleansing polishes. Protect them
with gloves.
3. Dry the hands thoroughly after
each washing and apply lotion or
cream. Keep either handy in kitch-
en-, bedroom and bathroom.
4. Occasionally brush your hands
with a thick bland soap lather, and
then soak them in warm olive oil.
Go to bed with the oil still on the
skin under loose cotton gloves. Or
if you prefer, massage them with
rich nourishing hand cream and
leave it on overnight.
S. For evening glamour you may
bleach your hands, massage them
well with rich cream and powder
them after you have given yourself
q thorough manicure and painted
your nails q bright color compli-
mentary to your skin tone or your
gown shade!
You may have the recipe for
softening bleach pack for your hands
by writing me care Of this paper
and inclosfng self-addressed,
stamped (3-cent) envelope.
(Copyright. 1939)