davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-22
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday school 10 a. m.

Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching II a. m. Subject "A
Fathers Place" This is the last
day of this conference year. | will
leave for the Annual Conference
at Long Beach, Calf. Monday.
We are having a fellowship
supper on the lawn at the church
at D m. and preaching at s
D. m. We are anxious for all mem
bers to be present and all friends
are invited. T. Redman, pastor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-22

The construction crew on High
way 81 began pouring cement Mon
cay on the sidewalks along the
Highway. The widened street will
De a great improvement and the
ide walks a great convenience TO
ne school students and others
living on that street.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-22

Mr. and Mrs. NOVEL; entertained
IT dinner Saturday evening, cards
entertained the guests during the
evening. Those present were
Messrs. and Mesdames w. c. Tru'
man and Norman Freeman, Flor
ence: Mrs. Ina Reed, Phoenix;
Mrs. Mildred Hendry, Hollywood,
Calf, Ralph S. Langford, Mr.. and
Mrs Dalton Cole, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID.
Johnson Of Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-22
COOLIDGE METHODIST CHURCH

]. T. Redmon, Pastor
Regular services on the End and
18th Sunday of each month:
Sunday school 10 A. NJ.
Preaching service IL A. Nj.
Evening Worship 1880 2. M.
Church, at 2:3O P. NJ.
ervice for Sunday Feb. 26, 1885
. a. m. Sunday Scnoo..
! a. m. Sermon Subject, Seeing
God"
80 D. m. Address, My Experience
in Cuba"
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-22

Leon Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Smith is recovering from a
broken ankle he received in fall
from a horse. The Rodeo last week
gave him a swell idea of doing a
little calf roping on his own but
evidently something went wrong.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-22
THURSDAY, JUNE %. 1889

Miss Edna Dunbar, and Clarence
Hammes, both of Coolidge were
United in marriage last Thursday
afternoon by Rev. Lambeth Han
cock, the wedding taking place at
the Hancock home in Florence.
The young couple will make their
home in Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Anderson,
Mrs Peterson and daughter Elnore
from Chicago, who are vacation
ing in Phoenix, drove to Coolidge
Saturday and were entertained by
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Strickland in
the afternoon and evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-22

Ben Mckinney who has been en-
joying a vacation IN the mountains
and on the coast is back to his
duties at the Valley National Bank.
Ben had an enjoyable two weeks
but has a hard time trying to
figure out how the time went so
quickly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Talla enter
tanned a few friends at a buffet
supper Saturday evening. honoring
Mr.. Talla's birthday. Flowers,
candles and birthday cake were
features of the occasion. Those
present were Messrs. and Mes
danes Grover Hall, William X.
Elliott C. ]. Moody and Ralph
L. Sewell; and Mesdames Avis
Hobby and c. ]. Preece.
Bridge was the entertainment Of
the evening, with Mrs. Hobby and
Mr.. Hall receiving prizes for high
scores.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-22

Colonel E. G. Snider of Okla
Iona City, Circulating manager
of newspapers, is in the city visit
ing with his mother, Mrs. M C.
Snider and his brother J. r. Snider
Of Shell Oh Co. of Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-22

Jimmy Hines Of the Hines Drug
Co. will be taking in the Worlds
Fair anytime now. prize that he
won in competition with other
Rexall Stores.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-22

Mrs. Karl Payne spent Wednes-
dav In Phoenix visiting with Mrs.
Ray Lindemann who is recovering
from major operation. Mrs.
Lindemann is expected to return
home this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-22

Mrs. Leon Smith entertained at
q bridge luncheon Tuesday after
noon. Those present we're Mes
danes w. D. Johnson, A.. l. No
we'll. D.. D. Paul, c. L. Clements,
Mildred Hendry, w. R. Elliott, and
B. L. Steward
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-22

Mrs. Mildred Hendry and daugh-
ter are here from Hollywood visit
ing with Mrs. Hendrys parents,
Dr.; and Mrs. VIM. Jackson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-22

David Davis went to Phoenix
Tuesday where he pitched for the
Lettuce team against Tom $
Tavern. Toms Tavern won by d
score of to 3. These are Two OF
the fastest soft ball teams In the
State and Davis was up against
some real artists. He allowed lo
hits. was credited with 3 strike
outs and walked two. Joe Doncnees
pitched for Toms Tavern ana al
lowed one walk, 6 hits, ana goI
strike outs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-22
BAPTIST CHURCH


{. f. Frazier, Pastor
Sunday School, 1000 A. M.
Sermon, 11:O0 A. NJ.
Training Union, $50 P. M.
Sermon, 1880 P. M.
Y. w A. Tuesday, 3 80 p. Nj.
Junior G. A. Tuesday, AIS PM
Teachers Meeting, and Prayer
Meeting Wednesday. 1870 p. M.
w. NJ. S. THURSDAY, 30 z. NJ.
Sunoeams, Thursday, 400 +. M
Junior K. A. Thur ;day, $3.50
l.. NJ.
intermediate c. A. Friday, 400
p. M.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Springfield
were in town from Tucson over
the week end, they are attending
the summer classes at the . Of
Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-22

Ray Lindemann was transacting
business connected with the Coo
lidge Furniture Store in Los An
geles the first part of the week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-22
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH

At Methodist Church
J. Lyle Pettis, Pastor
Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m.
Church Service at IL each Satur.
day.
Mid-week prayer service every
Wednesday night.
You are always welcome to wor-
snip with us.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-22

Mr.. Short was called to Phoenix
Wednesday where his daughter
Mary Jana French underwent an
appendicitus operation. Mary Jane
went to Phoenix Monday to enron
in business college.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Claridge re-
turned Sunday from trip through
the northern part of the state.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-22

A large number of the Coolidge
business men and their friends at
tended the big party Tuesday
afternoon given by the Arizona
Brewing Co. in their Brewery in
Phoenix. People from all over the
state attended and were treated
in grand style. An excellent pro-
gram had been arranged for their
entertainment consisting of two
orchestras, dancing, and an exhibi-
ton of boxing and wrestling.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-22

The Rebekah Lodge held its last
meeting for the summer Friday
the 10th, and ended their meeting
With social hour on the lawn at
tho D. s. Davis home. Several
birthdays were observed at this
time Delicious cake and punch
were served during the evening.
Their next meeting will be held
in September.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-22
CHURCH NOTICES
CHURCH OF CHRIST

The church of Christ meets every
sunday at 10: 45 a. N. at Legion
Hall. You are cordially invited.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-22
:-CALENDA A R:
OF EVEN T s.:
MONDAY

American Legion 1st and Bird pm.
Legion Auxiliary 1st and 3rd 8 pm
Junior Woman's Club 1st and 3rd
8 pm
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-22
TUESDAY

LO.O.F. Lodge, every week pm.
Chamber of Commerce 1st and 3rd
SPIN
.P.T.A. 1st Tuesday Afternoon
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-22
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE

w. L. Dicus, Ps Stor
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-22
c L A S S / F IE D
ADVER ISING

l WRITE Crop Hail Insurance. B
G. Lettering.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-02-03

Economics. The service was estab-
iished because poultry Gamers and
dealers asked for it and were will
ing to pay the price But no concern
handling poultry is compelled by
law to have any inspection of its
birds or of its work
Poultry Inspection
Last year the poultry inspection
service celebrated its tenth ami
versary by putting tits official stamp
of approval ON 43 million pounds of
poultry. This was only a small per-
centage of the poultry slaughtered
for food, though it represented a
large part of the poultry that went
into cans.
The stamp of approval of this SER
vice appears on labels as Inspected
and Certified by the Bureau of Ag-
ricultural Economics, U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-02-03
KETCHIKAN MEN LEASE
SHINGLE MILL FROM BERG

KETCHIKAN-Olaf Johnson and
Walter JENNIE, Ketchikan residents,
have formed partnership and have
obtained a two-year lease from ]. E
Berg on the Berg Single Mill
equipment on Tongass avenue.
The mill has not been in operation
for about three years, and john
son and JENNIE are now making ne
cessary repairs to the single mill
and the log haul as well as driving
necessary piling around the mill and
dock. Electric power will be used
and wiring is now being installed.
Johnson is an independent trap
owner, but as the trap work occupies
him only in the spring and summer,
he will be able to devote winters to
operation of the mill. JENNIE was
sawyer at the mill when it was OPP
Grated by Mr.. Berg.
The Ketchikan Chamber of Com
merce has had an advertisement for
some time in the Alaska Sportsman
magazine, and together with the
forest service has received numerous
inquiries asking for further details
about conditions for a single mill
In fact, these inquiries have been
so numerous that the local office of
the forest service has devised a
mimeographed letter, co m posing
three sheets, giving all information
possible and advising that prospec-
tive investors in an industry here
visit Ketchikan to look over the
ground.
In operating the shingle mill, Mr..
johnson and Mr.. JENNIE will furnish
employment for half dozen men at
the mill and in logging cedar for the
shingles and piling. They plan on
cutting sufficient shingles to keep
about $4,000 ahead of orders In
the past, local mills have been I'M
able to meet demands and keep a
sufficient supply on hand. operating
mostly on orders. AS a result. many
shingle orders are imported from the
states.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-02-03
TENDER CEDAR
TENDS 200 BUO-s, MARKERS

JUNEAU - One hundred tons of
rock from the Al mine WI go for
free trip through Westward waters
aboard the United States Lighthouse
tender Cedar The rock to be used
as ballast to steady the craft in
rough waters of the Gulf of Alaska.
was loaded Monday and the Cedar
left on her long buoy inspection
trip that evening
The ship. which with the Hem
lock, constitutes the Government
fleet which maintains lights and
marker buoys ON the Alaskan coast.
is bound from here for Seward to
attend lights en- Resurrection Bay
and Busbee Island
The crew of IS men and officers
aboard the Cedar landed in Juneau
Saturday making the fourth time
they have touehed shore since last
November Is. They waited three
weeks off Cape Spencer for an op-
portunity to land and finally abau-
doned the plan in order to spend
Christmas in Ketchikan
The Cedar, which is a goo ton
craft under Capt ]. W. Leadbetter
is charged with the duty of at
tending some zoo buoys and mark
ers and has been continually on the
rounds in this section since it was
built in 1917.
The boat must touch every buoy
and lighted marker at least once a
year. The lighted markers are an
nually stocked with compressed
acetyIene gas supplying the light.
The light flashes twenty-four hours
a day for 365 days on one loading
of fuel.
Taking food and supplies to lone
ly lighthouse keepers is another
ehore of the Cedar. These men are
contacted at periods varying from
one month to three months The
appearance of the tender is a wei
come sight to those in the remote
service, who spend three years at a
stretch at their stations. At the ter
mination of the three year period
they, however enjoy a full years
leave with pay. Strangely enough
many of the personnel are young
men.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-02-03
Americas Meat Supply Inspected
For Third Of a Century By Experts

stamp of approval.
During the last four years only
about four-tenths of / percent OF
the animals slaughtered in Federal
y inspected plants were condemned
This percentage, of course, does not
include animals from which some oil
the parts were cut away and dis
carded because of minor ailments OF
injuries.
All condemned meat, parts as well
as whole carcasses, are kept under
lock and key until destroyed or made
inedible.
Federal inspection of meats con-
tinues after the slaughter, through
curing or processing, picking OF
smoking. canning and processing,
and even to the manner of shipping.
Everything that goes into canned
or procesed meat or meat food pro-
ducts - or into cans of food made
up partly OF meat, such as serapple
on chilli con carne with beans -
must be approved The curing in
gradients must be harmless; smoke
must come from burning wood !;
spices must be pure; and all water
used in the plant must pass a bae-
THEOLOGICAL test.
Pass On Labels
The meat-inspection service passes
on labels as well as what goes into
the package - the design as well as
the wording. Misleading statements
and pictures, as well as false claims,
are ruled out The label must tell
exactly what is in the can or pack
age. Pure pork, for instance, must be
nothing else, and if sausage con
tains the cereal or dried milk per-
mitted by law, the label must tell
this plainly.
The use of the round purple
stamp is confined to such products
as sausages. fresh, frozen, and some
cured meats. Sometimes the stamp
design is burned into smoked meats.
For products packed in boxes or in
cans, the words of the stamp appear
in full on the label ~. S. Inspected
and Passed, by Department of Agri-
culture"
Stamping Fluid Harmless
The purple stamping fluid used
was chosen for its harmlessness, and
this mark of wholesomeness may as
well be left on the meat until serv-
ing time. But if you object to the
looks of the purple circle shave it
off carefully with a sharp knife.
For if you slash through the fat
into the lean below, the roast will
not have the complete fat cover
ing that cuts down cooking time
and helps to hold in the juice.
Federal meat inspection, paid for
by the Government, costs only one
twenty-fifth of a cent pound for
the products inspected.
Poultry is also inspected for
cleanliness and freedom from disease
unGer the supervision of another
branch of the Department of Agri-
culture, the Bureau of Agricultural
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-02-03
PANTRY INVENTORY REVEALS
EXTENT OF SALMON IN HOMES

A recent pantry inventory coy
ering $3.50 homes in sixteen cities
showed that approximately two out
OF every seven homes had can OF
salmon in the pantry. This survey
made by the tripps-Howard organ
ization covered all cities in which
this group publishes newspapers, and
revealed buying and consuming
habits OF families in these cities by
inYentorying all items found IN
household pantries OF a represent
alive cross section OF the cities.
Homes inYentoried were selected
on a basis Of income, occupation,
aud population groups to assure a
truly representative picture of hab-
its OF the entire community.
Birmingham, Alabama showed the
highest use OF canned salmon OF any
OF the cities Investigated. Or the q
853 Birmingham homes examined,
1,05O or 36.8 per cent had canned
salmon on hand. Pittsburgh and
Washington, D. C. tied for second
place with S5.3 per cent of the
homes having a supply OF this can
ned fish.
San Francisco, California, center
of a busy fresh fish and sea food
industry, was the lowest city studied
so lar as number OF homes having
canned salmon on their pantry
shelves is concerned. Only 733 of the
4,234 homes examined boosted a can
of salmon among their food supplies
The average city proved to be
Columbus, Ohio. Columbus was ninth
from the top in list OF IL cities.
The percentage of homes having
salmon available in the home was
28.4, which most closely paralleled
the average of 28.7 per cent for all
cities studied.
An interesting point in connection
with supplies of canned salmon
available was the fact that in all
cities studied, the amount of salmon
On hand was virtually uniform at
approximately one pound. The aV-
erage amount for all 16 cities was
1.01 cans. The lowest average for
any city was LOO can while the
highest average figure for any city
was 1.02 cans.
Cities covered by the study, listed
in the order OF the percentage OF
homes having a supply of canned
salmon in the pantry were: Birm-
ingham, Alabama; Pitt S burgh,
Pennsylvania; Washington, D. c.;
Houston, Texas; Cincinnati, Ohio;
Knoxville, Tennessee; Buffalo, New
York; Fort Worth, Texas; Columbus
Ohio; San Diego, California; Evans
vile, Indiana; Toledo, Ohio; Indian
apolis, Indiana; Akron, Ohio, Cleve-
land, Ohio; and San Francisco, Col
ifornia.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-02-03

Kind friend: II did what l could,
Tony; I told her you had more
money than sense"
The Victim: "And what did she
say?"
Kind Friend: She asked If you had
ANY money"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-02-03

Il always laugh when I see any
thing funny
You must enjoy yourself when
you shave.
He-"Gosh, but I'd Ike to make
your dreams come true. honey"
She-1You try it and I'll slap
your face"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-04-07
NEGRO VOTERS GROWING FESTIVE, THEIR
LEADERS IGNORED IN PATRONAGE MAT TIERS

| am activity interested in any
measures or policies leading to-
ward amelioration of the pr
blems of my group"
DIR. Bunchss Liberalism
= Impartial Nes1o observers de-
clare that DIR. Bunche is an ex-
cellent choice for the job; and
because of his extreme liberal
ism aver that the Republican
party must intend to bring to
the Negro a genuine New Deal.
Some go so far as to say that
the new interest now being de-
monstarted in the race by the
republican party is comparable
only that shown n 1860, when
President Lincoln was nominal
ed as the first standard bearer
fir the party. e..
On the other hand, a few Ne
groes look askance at the cur
rent bid for support by the
party, declaring that it's leaders
will toss into a wastebasket any
thing that DR. Bunche reports if
is conflicts with the tradition
al stodgy attitudes of the party
leaders toward the Negroes anC
their problems"
Confined on Page FOUR
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-04-07
Man Breaks Neck in Auto
Accident at NOrthfOrk Tues

Booker Darlington, colored,
Keystone, whose automobile was
wrecked early Tuesday morning
suffered a broken neck, physi-
clans at Stevens clinic said after
an X-ray was taken. While his
injury is serious physicians say
ne will recover.
Chief of Police Dean Spencer
of Northork, said charge of
reckless driving would be placed
against Darlington as soon as
he is able to leave the hospital.
Darlington, who received his
drivers license Monday at the
Northfork State Police head
quarters, ran his automobile in
to an apartment building in the
east end of Northork early Tues
day morning.
Mildrer Woody, 81, also colored,
of Keystone, suffered multiple
decorations about the head and
ace in the wreck. She is also a
patient at Stevens Clinic.
WEIGH Daily News.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-04-07
CONGRESS SLAHES FDR's
RELIEF REQUEST DEEP

Washington, April 1.-THE
house Appropriations Commit
tee, comosed of reactionary
Republicans and Southern DEM
Gratis, slashed President Roose-
vclt's WPA deficiency request
from $3.50, 100000 all the way
down to $1OO,O0O,000 as reports
reached the capital of the dire
need of the nations unemploy-
cd millions. ......
The tories attack on the needy
was made as a group of progress
sive Congressman, on the basis
of information from their home
districts, warned the House of
the terrible plight of the jobless
should the committee refuse to
grant the entire amount asked
by the president. :.
The slash was voted as news
Of suicides Of unemployed work
ers from sheer desperation and
fear trickled into official Wash
ington. It was reported that 9
!obless persons took their lives
in Philadelphia by turning or
the gas while a fourth, Netgro
of the same city died from NAL
nutrition. ..,
The relief cut followed by rev
days the House vote for an in
vestigation of WPA. Fearinf
that the tories would use the in
qu.ry for further attacks on tn,
unemployed and WPA workers
o number Of progressive con
Crcssmen led q sharp fight a
gainst the measure.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-04-07
Two Fined for Violation of
State Barber Law at Anawalt

Two persons We're fined re-
Gently by Justice of the Peace
Norris Taylor at Anawalt, for
violation of the state barber and
beauticians law.
Cmplaints were made by
Miss Kathleen KiSer, state in
spector against Robert a. Earl
and Edward Green. The former
was charged with pract;cing
beauty culture with out a license
and the latter with prcticing bar
berng without a license. Each
was fined $14.10.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-04-07
Dignataries Visit Sister

DR.. r. P. Daniel, President
of Shaw university, Raleigh,
N. c., and DR.. V. E. Daniel,
Dean of Wiley college, of Mar
shall, Texas, were overnight
guests of their sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. u.
II. Prunty. Dean Daniel is a
character member Of the Deans
and Registrars Assn which met
at Bluefield State Teachers col
lege last week. Mrs. Prunty is
an excellent English teacher in
Northforll high school. Her
sister, Miss Sadie, is the author
If a book on Negro women. DR..
r. P. Daniel is writing a book
concerning Negro churches.
All members of the family are
exceedingly talented.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-04-07
Reprinted from the Now York
Herald-Tribune of March
"a, 1889.
Majority Returned to Republi-
can fold in Ohio, Michigan and
New Jersey Last Fail; Hold
Balance of Power in 8 States
(By Earl BROWN

Since the presidential election
of 1886, the much discussed Ne
gro vote has shown signs of for
saking the Democratic party and
returning to the Republican
fold. That this is of first rate
Importance to the leaders of
both parties is clearly indicat-
ed by the fact that the Negro
voters possess a balance of
power in eight northern states
in any close election. They are
New York, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania, Ohio, MICHIGAN, Hi
nois, Indiana and Missouri.
Off to an early start to recoup
it's losses among Negro voters
the Republican program commi-
tee which is headed by DR.. Glenn
Frank appointed Ralh Bunche,
Negro political scientist at How
ard university, Washington, to
make painstaking survey of the
Negroes throughout the country
to learn: ......
1. The reasons for the Negro
es' swing from the Republican
to the Democratic party. (2)
How can the political, social ant
economic needs of the Negroes
best be realized? 3. How may
tn Republican party prove tc
the race that its program anC
clicies will better serve the groul
than that OF the DemOccratl
New Deal? .....
Prof. Bunchc, w h 0 holds
/ doctor of philosophy degree iron
Harvard in political science
said when he accepted the posi
ti@B' AS a Negro and therefor
aIPember ofn2 disadvantpgf
minority group in this countr,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-04-07
Chief Justice Will
Sponsor Concert

Washington, April 7.-Chlef
Justice and Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes this week agreed to al
low the use of their names as
sponsors of the Easter Sunday
cncert at tie Lincoln Memorial
here by Marian Anderson, out
standing Negro contralto.
The Chief Justice of the Su-
preme Court, through his secre-
tary, said he and Mrs. Hughes
were happy to give their
names as sonsors for the open
ar concert" Chief Justice
Hughes was the Republican NOM
inee for the presidency in 1916
and is a former governor of
New York. He has an enviable
record in defense of the rights
Of the colored race.
Miss Anderson's concert here
on Easter Sunday has been the
subject of ation-wide contro-
versy ever since the daughters
of the American Evolution refus
cd permission for the use of Con-
stitution Hall. Subsequently the
Board of Edcation for the D. c.,
denied the use of Central High
school, a school or white students.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-04-07

The executive committee of
the West Virginia Young Republi-
can league, headed by President
Russell G.. Nesbitt of Wheeling.
announced last night plans for
a statewide rally at Morgan
town. ~ ....
The committee also dlsclosc,!
arrangements for the entertain
ment of West NirEin.a's II Re
publican editors at a dinner in
Charleston on April p.