davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-27

thence South 90 to the point
of beginning, being the East
and West alley of said Block
2S of Jones Addition to the
Town of Coolidge, which ap-
pears of record in the office
OF the County Recorder of
Pinal County, Arizona.
be vacated and abandoned; and
1t appearing to the Board Of Su-
pervisors that survey and map
of said Block 28, showing the above
described alleys, have been made
and are of record in the office of
the County Recorder of Pinal
County, Arizona,
NOW, THEREFORE,, BE 1T
KNOWN BY THIS NOTICE, that
Monday, the 7th day of August,
1889, at the hour Of ten Q0l
O'Clock A. M, has been set by the
Board of Supervisors of Pinal
County, Arizona, at their office IN
the court house in the Town of
Florence. State of Arizona, as. the
time and place for a public hear
ing on said petition and for the
appointment of a board of ap-
praisers to assess the amount of
compensation and damages, if any,
each landowner and party affected
is entitled to. All persons wish
ing to object to the action, prayed
for in the petition are hereby
directed to file with this board a
statement in writing setting forth
any objections or opposition and to
show cause, if any, why said petit
ton should not be granted on or
before the date set for said hearing.
ATTEST:
EMS THURMAN,
Chairman of the Board of
Supervisors of Pinal Coun-
ty, State of Arizona.
MOSES BROWN.
Clerk.
First publication July 27, 1889.
Last publication August 8, 1889.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-27
KICKING OVER THE POLITICAL PORK
BARREL

The public's attitude toward the strike OF VIA
workers is of sympathy toward the strikers Is
one condemnng them However, before adJudglng guilty
these who are biting the hand that feeds them, some
thought should be given the fundamentals and policies
whole vast relief structure Those tunda
mentals and policies in Washington
When thought is given to that factor public contempt
for the WPA strike may we'll turn for should not be
difficult to shat the strike inevitable ottshoo OF
Federal relief policy deplorable the strike itself
The relief system has operated on theory that re-
lief workers in the skilled trades should be paid the wage
prevailing in private industry That means they have re
ceved the wages workers in private employment
doing the same kind of work.
No one will begrudge worker getting as much Tor
his abors possible, but it is an unsound pohcy Tor
private employers who have to payros to have TO
bid against relief projects supported by money exacted
from taxpayers 1t is unsound simply because it kills In
tative and makes employment relief more attractive
than honest labor at real job This has been reported
from many communities where employers, especially
farmers complain they cannot get workers to quit relief
projects and take private employment. Reports from
many of the country tell of rottng in the
fields because of this intolerable situation.
The bone of contention now, and the thing that has
precpated the strike simply that Congress has ruled
that WPAers must work 30 hours for their That
is not an unfair demand and those who striking are
only aggrava:ing already weary taxpayng puohc.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-27
NOTICE OF SALE

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned WALTER E. MILLER,
doing business under the firm name
and style of THE BLUE FRONT,
a saloon and liquor store, Mammoth,
Arizona, intends to sell at single
transaction and not in the regular
course of business, the whole and
all of his stock and trade, including
good will, fixtures, equipment and
appurtenances on Friday, the 28th
day of July, 1889, at 1000 A. M,
in the forenoon of the said day.
All persons having claims against
Walter e. Miller, doing business
as The Blue Front, a saloon and
liquor store, are requested to pre-
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of Pinal
County, State of Arizona.
Estate Of Gertrude E. Kinne, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned George Kinne, E1-
ecutor of the Last Will and Testa-
ment of Gertrude E. Kinne de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers. within
ten months after the first publica-
ton of this notice to the said
George Kinne at the office of J..
Phil Claridge, Attorney at Law,
Coolidge, Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate, In said
County of PinaL.
George Kinne, Executor Of
the Last Will and Testament
of Gertrude E. Kinne, de-
ceased.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-27

system display, we might have
thought, in the aviation building,
that man was fixing to leave the
ground for good; but GIN gave us
hope for the highways. We could
hardly get the boy away from the
aviation display. Instead of want
ing to ride on the carnival gadgets,
he wanted to go back and look at
the model wind tunnels, the cross
section of the Yankee clipper, and
things like that.
Need for Adjectives
We heard the Voder. That's
contraption we had read about, a
sort of talking typewriter. Pretty
girl punches keys and make a COM
bination of Kisses and grunts that
sounds like Charlie Mccarthy at
his worst, but is understandable.
/ never was much on adjectiveS.
The one adjective needed around
here is marvellous" Give me
enough synonyms for that, insert
them as needed, and that's the
Fair.
There's a moving mural in the
Ford building. Pistons, cogs, things
like that fixed in the wall, all NOV
ing. Time for one of the synonyms.
In the same building, walls hung
all round with one-piece yellow
curtain made of spun and woven
glass.
More free stuff; the City of
Light, with 100000 individual
bulbs; the Forward March of
America. showing how lighting has
changed. They've got a fountain
running over the exit of that build
ing, and when l lost Frances and
Thomas, by getting mixed up on a
rendezvous, they waited an hour
for me there, perfectly satisfied,
while the fountain splashed out
side.
They've got real ship parked
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-27
NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETI-
TON TO ABANDON ALLEYS
IN BLOCK q OF JONES ADDl-
TON TO THE TOWN OF COO
IIDGE

A petition pursuant to Sectiol
1901 of the Revised Code of Ari
zona, 1928, and Chapter 81 of tn
1887 Session Laws of the State o
Arizona, signed by ten or NOR
resident taxpayers of Pinal County
Arizona, having been presented L
the Board of Supervisors of Pima
County. Arizona, praying that tn
alleys of Block % of Jones Addition
to the Town of Coolidge, NOR
particularly described as follows
to-wit:
Beginning at a point 100
East of the Northwest (NW)
corner of Block % of Jones Ad-
dition to the Town of Coolidge,
said point being the intersec-
ton of the North line of said
Block 28 and the West line OF
of the North and South alley
of Block 28; thence South
307.17' to the point of inter
section of the West line Of SAID
alley and the South line OF
said Block %; thence East
90 to the point of intersection
of the South line of said Block
% and the East line of said
North and South alley; thence
North 307.11' to the point OF
intersection of the North line
of said Block % and the East
line of the said North and
South alley; thence West 90
to the point of beginning, be-
ing the North and South alley
of said Block 2S of Jones Ad-
dition to the Town of Coolidge,
as appears of record in the Of
flee of the County Recorder
of Pinal County, Arizona,
Beginning at point 14O
North of the Southeast fSE)
corner of Block % of Jones
Addition to the Town of Coo
lidge, said point being the in
tersection of the East line of
said Block % and the South
line of the East and West
alley Of said Block %; thence
West 433' to the Northwest
(NW) corner of Lot 81 of said
Block %; thence North 90 to
the Southwest (SW) corner of
Lot of said Block %; thence
East 433' to the point of inter
section of the East line Of said
Block % and the North line of
said East and West alley;
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of F. E. Kennedy, deceased,
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, M. Blanche Kennedy Ex-
ecutrlx of the estate Of F. E. Ken
nedy deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to ex-
h1bit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice.
to the said Executrix, at the office
of j. Phil Claridge, Attorney at
Law, Coolidge, Arizona, the same
being the place for the transaction
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-27

in a pond Wy the New England
building. They've got life-sized toy
monkeys climbing trees in toy
exhibit and real monkeys climbing
on rock inside the Frank Buck
enclosure. The rock is higher than
the bamboo walls, so you can see
the monkeys without going in.
Escalators and Ramps
About transportation; this fair
is great on saving shoe leather. 1t
has to be, it is so big that unless
there were lot of escalators and
moving belts the cobblers would
have field day at every exit. You
go up into the Perisphere on an
escalator, and ride around it on
moving belt; and there's the NOV
ing belt at the GIN building. Every
where you find ramps instead Of
steps, and the ramps are exactly
calculated to ease your legs as
you 60 up or down. Streets and
walks are asphalt, and the build
ings generally have rubber COM
position flooring. And if you want
to ride, it costs a dime for bus
from any point on the grounds to
any other point.
If your feet do get tired (and
they oughtn't to often if you've got
the right kind of shoes, which is
important, especially to the wo-
men) you can stop in at any of the
first aid stations and get a free
foot treatment to ease them.
Now for the Tariff
Let's count the cost, after you
get to New York. Figure you're in a
trailer-that's 81 to get over the
George Washington Bridge, which
is the best way for trailer; IS
cents a night at the trailer camp;
a few cents for milk and whatever
other groceries you need for eat
ing at the camp; Is cents toll over
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-27
DRINK MORE MILK
TIE solution To- the dairy problem Sc

The solution to the dairy problem seems, simply
enough increased milk consumption. According to the
Dairymens League News of New York, if everyone over
five years old drank glass of milk each day. the
farmers annual cash milk income would increase by more
than $500, ,000. .000 or So per cent.
But important, health and diet authorities are
generally agreed tha. milk consumption in this country
by both adults and children is far under the desirable
level so far health concerned So increased milk
sumption would be boon to the general public we'll
as to the dairy farmers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-27
The Saga of Home Made Trailer;
Texas to the New York Worlds Fair

A Teras journalist built himself
a trailer, loaded in his Uife and IL
yedr-old SON and started on a 1000
mile trek for the Neto York
Worlds Fair Uith $4,000 in his
pockets. His experiences are re-
counted in the tollotDing story:
BY TOM CAUFIELD
(tDho couers police, fire alarms,
boil tpeepils and all ne,DS in and
about the Brdzos Bottoms of Cen
traI Terds for the Waco Times
Herald).
WORLDS FAIR, New York -
Frances and the eleven-year-old
and I have seen the Fair and all
the folks back in Waco told us it
couldn't be done on the Caufeld
bankroll. The speedometer on
Ancient History II reads 1000
miles from Fifth and Austin; the
wallet is out $50, and we've got
$40 left. I've just wired the boss
for the SIS he promised me to get
home on, and if the chewing gum
and bailing wire on the trailer and
jaloppy don't relax their holds
during the homeward 1000 miles,
we shall have made the whole
junket on $85.
We spent little over $1.50 each
per day on the Fair itself, counting
admission at the gates. Thomas,
the eleven-year-old and Frances,
the woman who tells me how to
drive, and I walked and walked
and looked and stared, finally be-
coming convinced that the best
parts of the Fair are free. We could
while away two weeks here look
ing at the free shows, and never
repeat and never suffer from what
the slick paper writers call ennui.
We are leaving only because a
wolf is bowling at door bearing
the coat of arms of certain small
town newspaperman in Texas.
Nothing Like the Brazos
We stood and gulped when we
saw the illumination at the lagoon
of nations last night. Nothing like
that along the Brazos, nor any
where else.
A lightning bolt hit telephone
post as our car-trailer combination
passed it on the road to Knoxville,
coming up. It smashed the post,
splattered our car with splinters,
made an outrageous noise, scared
us stiff. We saw it all over again,
free, at the General Electric show
here. They made 10 million volts
for us-BANG! and we thought we
were back on the Tennessee high
way in the storm.
We fought good roads and bad
coming up. General Motors showed
us all good in a panorama that IT.
900 people day look at. GIN
parked us in upholstered chairs.
started a public address explana-
ton from the chair arms, and
showed us the highway system of
1860.
If it hadn't been for that roads
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-27
NOTICE

Funeral services for ]. H. Reeves
will be held at the Cole & Maud
Mortuary Friday, at 2 p. m. Inter
ment will be at the Mesa Gene
terry. Mr.. Reeves died at o'clock
Thursday morning In P1nal County
Hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-27
THURSDAY, JULY 27. 1890

OF the business of said estate, in
said County Of Pinal.
M. BLANCHE KENNEDY
Executrix Of the Estate Of F. e.
Kennedy, deceased. Dated this 27th
day of June, 1899.
First publication July 6, 1899,
Last publication July q, 1899.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-27

Whitestone Bridge for your car
(leave the trailer at eamp) and
Is cents toll back again Cor ride
bus, fare ten cents each); so cents
to park in the parking grounds at
the Fair; rs cents admission for
adults, Is cents for children; Is
cents each for the Perisphere,
which is a must because it is the
Fairs symbol; 10 cents for the
Town of Tomorrow, which also
ought to be a must for any house
holder, and gas and Oil.
We ate dinner at one of many
restaurants in the Fair grounds.
My wife had chicken and mush-
rooms with coffee for so cents. I
ate salisbury steak with coffee
for 60 cents, and lamb chops for the
boy cost rs cents. For lunch we had
hamburgers and pie, which ran us
20 cents each. It costs a nickel for
pop or root beer at any of dozen
stands. We got to the Fair for lunch
one day and had dinner there that
night. We had breakfast in camp
next day, lunch at the Fair and
pulled out late that afternoon for
home.
Seeing New York
You can see something of New
York while you're at the Fair, for
the mere cost of gasoline. The
night we arrived, we took so
mile drive across town, along the
Hendrix Hudson Parkway and
back from the Battery up Broad
way to Times Square, then back
to camp. We had volunteer guide
-one of the officials at the camp.
The policemen go out of their
way to help visitor. One Of them
talked to us for half hour about
things in general while we waited
for an open-top bus next morn
ing for a sightseeing trip in Man
haitian. In fact, any New Yorker
goes out of his way to help a Fair
visitor.
We felt so much at home that
when we parked our car to catch a
bus to the Fair on our first DAYS
visit, we forgot to make note Of
where we left it; just walked away
from it like we would have done
in our own home town. And be-
lieve it or not, we found it when
we came back in the rain-with
the help of some of the passengers
on the bus.
Bear in mind that the cost of
coming to New York depends on
how you are willing to come. We
had camp trailer, slept in it, using
a trailer camp once, a cabin one
night during a pouring rain, using
school grounds twice with the per-
mission of rural neighbors, and
parking three times at filling sta
tions. It took us six days to get
here.
That $85 is an education worth
thousands, for a boy of II, and
worth plenty more for his father
and raother.-R<trists3 y,o~. tie Nesv
York Rsrsld-T,i1sss.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-27

Don't be misled into believing. that somehow the
world owes you living The boy who believes that his
parents or the government anyone else him his
livelihood and that he collect it without labor
will wake up one day and find himself working for an
other boy who did not have that belief and therefore
earned the right to have others work for him-David
Sarnoff. President, Radio Corporation of America.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-27

"Confidence and renewed faith in business will go a
long way towards bringing better times A W. Hawkes.,
President OF Congoleum-Nar Inc
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-27

Dated at Coolidge, Arizona, this
26th day Of July 1899.
First publication July 81, 1899.
Last publication August II, 1899.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-28

efforts toward having the road ex-
tended to Berners Bay, r. j. Som
mers. local contractor, declared at
today's Chamber Of Commerce meet
ing.
Sommers said TIE expenditure of
from 100000 to 100000 to extend
the highway from 20 to 30 miles
would open new mining develop
ment and would really contribute
toward Juneau's prosperity, whereas
paving of the existing road would
merely be a luxury.
Petitions Presented
Three petitions from Glacier
Highway residents. asking paving of
the highway, were presented at to-
days meeting. A committee. consist
ing of T. C. Gardner, Charles Nag
bel and Howard Stabler was APP
pointed to look into the highway
matter during the absence from
Juneau of all members of the regu-
lar committee.
Speaking today Gardner and
Naghel said the highway is in good
shape at present and the Public
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-28
HENRY ARTHUR,
RARAN0F CHEF,
DIES SUDDENLY
Passes Shortly After Refir-
ing for Night-Was
Well Known

Henry Arthur, chef at the Bar
anof, died this morning at l o'clock.
He had retired for the night and
had aroused from his sleep to call
to his wife:
II love you, honey" a4-
Mrs. Arthur turned on the light
and found him dead. Apparently
his heart had failed.
Although Arthur had complained
of feeling tired lately, he had not
been ill and his death was a shock
to his many friends here
He was born May 10, 1897, in Wau-
sau. Wisconsin. He served overseas
with the Canadian army. When
the United States declared war he
transferred to the 32nd Division as
First Sergeant and Chief Dispatcher.
Arthur first came to Alaska 18
years ago and has worked in all
parts of the Territory.
At the time of his death he was
chef at the Baranof in complete
charge of the kitchen and dining
rooms. He went to the Baranof July
l from Ketchikan where he was
chef at the Blue Fox Cafe.
Arthur was member of an Am
erican Legion Post in the States
and of the Loyal Order of Moose in
Juneau.
He was married October 3, 1886,
in Seattle to Mrs. Virginia Book
man.
Arthur is survived by his widow
and two stepsons, Richard Bockman
of Juneau and Kenneth Bockman
of Sacramento, Cal. No other known
relatives survive.
Tentative funeral arrangements
are being arranged for Saturday
afternoon. The body is at the
Charles w. Garter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-28
PARDON FOR !.
BILLINGS IS
NOW IN AIR

OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. 28.-Gov-
ernor Olson declares that he expects
prisoner Warren Billings to be re-
leased from Folsom Prison within
a month.
Billings was convicted with Tom
Mooney of bombing the 1916 San
Francisco Preparedness parade.
Gov. Olson pardoned Mooney after
he took office last January but was
prevented from issuing similar
pardon to Billings because of prev
ious conviction.
The Governor told the State AM
erican Federation of Labor conven-
ton that a new pardon application
will be filed with the California Su-
preme Court. He predicted favorable
action would be forthcoming speed
lily. Gov. Olson said: 1T will at last
wipe out blot on the name of Cali
fornia."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-28

Court automatically stays his exc
cution.
Young Burgunder, the son of a
former Seattle prosecutor, changed
his mind several times bou
whether or not he wished to appeal
He was once student at the Uni
versity of Washington and Tempe
Arizona State Teachers College.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-28
BURGUNDER NOW
FIGHTING DEATH
Slayer Of Two Files Appeal
from Sentence 10
High Court

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept, 28.-Attor-
neys for Robert Burgunder Jr have
filed an appeal for the first degree
conviction of the former col
lege student. Burgunder was SEN
fenced to die in the state prison gas
chamber October for killing two
Phoenix Ariz.. auto statesmen.
The appeal to the State Supreme
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-28
in the Northwest and Alaska.

in the Northwest and Alaska.
Culture is one of the cheapest
things there is and it's all over the
face of the earth" he said.
Ziegler is engaged in preparing
sketches for murals which are to
decorate walls of the Baranof Hotel
He said he hasn't yet become proud
of a piece of work he's done, but
hopes to be after the Baranof work
IS done.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-28
RETURNS FROM SEATTLE

Miss Pearl Peterson, Forest Serv-
ice Clerk, was back at her desk in
the Regional office today following
a visit to Seattle, where she found
the weather still warm in late Sep
TENDER. She arrived on the Aleu-
tan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-28
LEGION VOTES
IN DETR0ITER
as NAT. HEAD
Attorney Raymond Kelly Is
Successor 10 Stephen
Chadwick

CHICAGO, Sept. %. - Raymond
Kelly, Corporation CounselNof De-
troit. was today elected National
Commander of the American Lee
gion.
Kelly succeeds Stephen Chadwick,
Of Seattle
Kelly worked his way through the
University of Notre Dame and served
ten months overseas as Lieuten-
ant in the Field Artillery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-28
SOMMERS URGES
EXTENDING ROAD
TO BERNER5 BAY
Would Be Of More Value
than Pavement, Says
Local Contractor

Instead of agitating for paving of
the Glacier Highway, residents of
Juneau would be doing themselves a
greater service if they applied their
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-28

THE NAME Moscow" means
"the little bridge across til e
swamp"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-28

LOLA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Will be closed from Sept. II to
about Oct. Is. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-28

Roads Administration is doing as
good a job on it as can be done I'M
der the circumstances.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-28
Ziegler Is Speaker

Eustace P ziegler, Alaska artist
spoke at today's luncheon, giving an
artists viewpoint of life and culture
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-28
How 10
Pronounce Names
In War News

Here are some of the names most
frequently occurring in war news
that give Americans special trouble
in pronouncing In the phonetic
spellings, accent the syllable in CAPT.
tai letters:
POLISH
Places
LWOW-LWOOf
Gdynia-GDEEN-y yah
Krakow-KRA-kof
rzemysl-PSHAM-is hl
Siedlce-Shed-IL
Bug-Book
President Ignace Moscicki = Ig-
NAH-say Mos-TSYETS-k
GERMAN
| Saarbruecken (Nazi headquarters
in the Saar)-SAR- brooken
Won Brauchitsch German comman-
der-in -chieD-Foon BRO-kitch
FRENCH
Western Front Cities
| Bitche-Beech
/ Thionville-Tee-O N-veel
| Toul-Tool
Gamelin (Allied commander-in in
chief-Gahm- Ian
Maginot Qualifications = Ma-zhee-
no
NINETY percent of the dentists
and most of the BARRIERS in Finland