davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14

Wagner. Mrs. Abby Bruins. all
from Yakima; Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Reeder Of Olympia. Mrs.
John Peklewsky of Great Falls,
Mont; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
sprenger. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Haffley. Mr.. Gene Haffley. all Of
Seattle; Mr.. and Mrs. James SAN
ford Of Olympia: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ken syverson Of Renton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Adrian Piquette and Mr..
Harry Smith of Puyallup. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Fuller Of Auburn; Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Mills. Seattle. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Perry of
Yakima.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
R.nai Birth 10 Meet

The regular business meeting Of
B'Bai Firth viii BE- held Tuesday
evening ut TaiHiad Torah syna-
gogos. a shcri program and
late supper viii oonciuas Ina
evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
Many Make Reservation.
For Drama League Bridge
Benefit Affair tuesday TO Be Attended by Tseomsns
Interested in New Little Thester; Cards 10
Be Played in Afternoon and Evening

When more than 800 persons consider IL worth while
to make reservations for the Little Theaer Bridge benefits
is not solely because they enthusiastic about bridge
lively crowd of people who want to see the theater
life gathering tomorrow at the various homes
where Drama league hosesses providing tables and
suppers for the guests
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
kspps DeI+s Alumnse Plans
Evening OF Study

Mrs. Arthur l. Osberg giii open
her home al lz0s No. Junstt Tues
day evening 70 Kappa Delta alum
nae for their regular meeting. Mrs
Erma Bowen viii preside for the
short business session. An evening
Of study viii b given under the
leadership Of Mrs L. J. PARK and
HrH. Robert Macarthur.
Young Ladies' auxiliary ~ Park
lAad Methodist church All meet
Tuesday evening with krs. Yrsa
Dznieison.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14

Auxiliary 10 tn Eaxiss. regular
parties Tuesday Mrs. Kate Dick
inson Ia charge u Afternoon party.
Nrs. A. Cairo IN charge q evening
entertainment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14

Escorted by her father, the bride
was charming in a corded taffets
gown, styled with a sweetheart
neckline edged with pleating. and
long train. The sleeves were
tightly fitted at the wrist and
corded into three points at the
shoulder. For ornament. she wore
an old locket. q gift Of the BRIDE
groom's aunt, and she carried a
white Bible with a deep orchid
and a shower of lilies of the val
ley. Her fingertip veil Of white
tulle fell from halo-effect
coronet of seed pearls.
Mrs. Donald Monk was matron
of honor and bridesmaids were
Miss Betty Thompson, cousin Of
the bride, and Miss Betty Car
michael. Mr.. Jack Fuller served
his brother as best man and ushers
were Messrs. James Collins.
Joseph Baker, Donald Monk and
Russell Olson. brother of the
bride.
The matron OF honor wore a
princess styled gown Of opera
violet velvet, made with "
shaped neckline, short puffed
sleeves and a slight train. A
matching bow with short stream
ers was in her hair and she car
ried bouquet of white roses. The
bridesmaids were gowned alike In
purple velvet, their gowns being
made with full skirts, puffed
sleeves and sweetheart necklines.
The bouquets were of small, white
ehrysanthemums. All wore old
fashioned gold lockets, gifts from
the bride.
Reception Follows
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson, Mrs. Fuller,
the matron OF honor and the
bridesmaids joined the bride and
bridegroom in the receiving line
ut the reception which followed in
the church parlors. Mrs. Olson re-
ceived in a gown of periwinkle
blue lace, made with short bolero
and the bridegroom's mother wore
black lace. Mrs. Olson's flowers
were a corsage of rapture roses
and gardenias and Mrs. Fuller's
Of gardenias and Talisman roses.
Chrysanthemums were use d
throughout the parlor and center
ing the table were white flowers,
thanked by white tapers. Presid-
ing were Mrs. Oliver Olson OF
of Yakima, aunt Of the bride;
Mrs. Conrad Dahlberg, who was
IN charge OF the reception, and
Mrs. Howard Wilson. Those assist
ing were the Misses Edna Iverson,
Ann Strobel and Mildred Ander-
son. Mrs. Leon Olson, aunt of the
bride, cut the wedding cake and
Miss Ruth Fields, cousin Of the
bride, was in charge of the
groom's cake.
Leave On Wedding Trip
For her wedding trip, Mrs. Full
Ter wore an antelope silk-crepe
dress under a mink-dyed muskrat
coat. Her accessories were brown
and her flowers were a corsage Of
orchids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller will make
their first home in San Francisco.
The bride Is a graduate Of Lincoln
high school while the bridegroom
attended Stadium high school and
the University of Washington.
Mrs. Judd Fuller motored north
for her sons wedding. Other out
of-town guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Olson, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14

Tacos.a circle. y. O. W. party
announced FOR Monday night ~ BE-
given ths evening ~ Nov. 70.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14

1T Ceeella club all hold a r4sn-
mage aAis ali Gay Tuesday ana
Wednesday A. 1913 Pacific ave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
c LU B S

North End Rebekah auxiliary
regular meeting Tuesday Lnnch-
con viii be served a. 1880.
Fern I'M Townsend club aux
HAIRY meets Tuesday At 1915 In
the clubhouse, s3d and Yakima.
Luncheon. cards. Mrs Ralph Thorn
ton. hostess
HoIlister W. &. r. 4. VIII meet
Tuesday Afternoon Al 2 O'Clock At
the home " Ars. Andrew kofOed.
Gas Montgomery. Mrs. Fioy Bar
wick. Co. W. c. T. u. president.
viii speak Shower for White
Shield Home
Willard w. &. J. q. meets with
Mrs. 4. J. silsr. ss54 Tacoma ave
Tuesday for a 1870 O'Clock lunch
con and program. Mira. X. W.
hamsr viii SPEAK
Collins PIT. A. meets Tuesday Al
.s ?. ma. The Rev. T. o. Eysrs NiII
deliver a Thanksgiving message.
Ladies auxiliary. Order of Hail
Way Conductors. election u officers
al 2 p m. Tuesday in Odd Fellows
temple. Pot luck luncheon a. Il %
IT Ceeeiia club all hold a ri4sn-
mage azle ali Gay Tuesday and
Wednesday A. 1918 Pacific ave
Tacosna circle. y. O. ". party
announced FOR Monday night " b
given INA evening q Nov 70.
Auxiliary - tn Eagiss. regular
parties Tuesday 8fs. kats Dick.
inson Ia charge u Afternoon party
Mrs.. A C4ino IN charge q evening
entertainment
T.R a n. bus Drivers auxiiisr,
meets a. . ,. m Tuesday in m
Pythian temple Drill team Sif
meet a. ths sans place a.
l.so p m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14

T. r. a r. Bus Drivers auxiiisrs
meets a. 8 ,. m Tuesday IN ths
Pythian temple. Drill team vii
meet al the sans place AZ
l.s0 ?. M
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14

Ladies auxiliary. Order u Hail
way Conductors. election u officers
Al 2 p. m. Tuesday in Odd Fellows
temple. Pot luck luncheon a. IL 90
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14

Collins PIT. A. meets Tuesday a,
8 .. ma. The Rev. T. o. Eyars wiil
deliver a Thanksgiving message.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14

Willard ". &. J. q. meets sfth
Mrs. Z. J. silsr. ss54 Tacoma ave.
Tuesday for a 1880 O'Clock lunch
con and program. Mira. r. W.
Hansr viii speak.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14

i ion
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and
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14

North End kebekah auxiliary
regular meeting Tuesday. Lunch
con viii be served a. 1880.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-12
ONE RESOLUTION YOU SHOULD KEEP

Bv this time most of your New Years resolutions
have probably been broken. That's only human But
there's resolution every of us should make ana
keep for the twelve months ahead Here is: i resolve
my part motorst and pedestrian to help reduce
Americas ghastly tn and accident TOLL
During the large part of 1888 the accident rate de-
cned But we haven't yet earned thu right to compliment
ourselves and sit back laures Tens of thousands
of people died ossarly last year-the victims OF
recklessness and gnol Tens of thousands will
die unnecessarily this yearuness all of us do something
about it.
There are three basic approaches to the accident
problem First comes education. And that doesn't mean
lust teaching the rudmens of safety to school children
It also means reaching the adu-contnuously and point
edy-wh those simre instructions and suggestions that
if followed will reduce the hazards of motoring 80
cent
Second comes law enforcement Incompetent police
wholesale ticketfxng-slothful prosecutorsneffci-
ent traffic coursthese among the best friends the
Grim Reaper has. A number of American cities have
materially reduced their accident rates by revising their
rafc Codes training their traffic police and doing
with fixing.
Third, comes better street and highway design, to
eliminate accident prone locations. Many intersection
which virtual death has been made safe through
competent engineering Every community should start
longtime program that will gradually do away with his
of deaths and injuries.
We can have safety-if want it. and willing
to earn it. This is universal problem and its solution
depends on the cooperation of ALL We made progress
toward that end last year-et's do a great deal more
this year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-12
Speak your Sa.

Preparedness against a diaad-
vantage in health, wealth and war
follows foresight. Should forest 5ht
become lost because of overs hit
IT neglect, penalties must be paid.
Billions have been expended to
strengthen our land against in
vasion, yet with all our strength
and skill of Preparedness, Americas
battle fleet is to be removed from
the Pacific to the Atlantic during
the Great Fair to be held in New
York.
1t is easy to infer that such
news has reached other nations. In
the event of Panamas locks being
air-bOmbed into disuse, the time
required for our war fleet to reach
the Pacific by way of Cape Horn
would be ample for destruction Of
Pacific sea-board cities. Prepared
| ness, shorn of caution removes its
advantages. Those advocat tin g
heavy expenditure for increasing
the Naval strength Of our nation,
are asked this question. Were the
size of our fleet doubled and as
sembled in the Atlantic to engage
in display, would the checker-board
of Fate take care of this handicap? ?
For such action to occur when
war possibilities are inense and
federal demand for financial aid
| is heavy, appears to be unwise.
]. WATT HOGUE.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Department Of the
Interior, General Land Office at
Phoenix, Arizona.
December 9, 1888
NOTICE is hereby given that
Charles H Treadway, of Coolidge,
Arizona, who, on January &c, 1881,
made Stock-Raising Homestead En-
try, Act 12-29-16, No. 069551, for
VIZ, Section IA, Township rs,
Range JOE, G & 8. R. B. & Merid-
ian, has filed notice of intention
to make Final Three Year Proof,
to establish claim To the land above
described, before T. J. Marks, Clerk
OF the Superior Court, at Florence,
Arizona, on the 10Th day of January,
1889.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Virgil Willis, w. L. Treadway, M.
e. Treadway, all of Coolidge, Ari-
zona; Pablo Fredreco, of Phoen-X,
Arizona
To be published for consee
weeks in The Coolidge Bxanin
Coolidge, Arizona, 1st publication
december Is, 1888.
P. J. KEOHANE,
Register
First publication December Is, 1888
Last publication January II, 1888
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-12
WHEN THE FIREMEN CALL

If two firemen come to your door, writes Paul w
kearney in This Week Magazine "by all let them
m They visiting you in their spckand-span uniforms
simply because they want to avoid later call in rubber
coats and boots.'
Mr. Kearney describes the voluntary home inspection
campaigns, in which increasing number of communities
IN various population barckets joining The statistics
tell the story When, instance Cincinnati naugurated
IT'S program five ago fourteen truck loads of useless
combustible rubbish cared from single house. and
i've from another In the first Providence R. L. campaign
1850 tons of similar dangerous waste average of 43
pounds per home ared to the municipal ncinerator
Result: the annual dwelling fires dropped at once from
$50 to 201.
Many can show similar records. And such vital safe
ty work as this should not be confined to large com
munltles, with established futime fire departments 1t
should be possible through cooperative action for every
small town to work with state and county fire authorities
IN inauguratng and carrying these voluntary cam
pagns In fact they especially needed in rural areas
where thousands of farm homes barns contain use
less, dangerous junk
In some cities where this plan has been tried there
hearney says This is small result in nation which
nas I,OOO dwelling fires day-whch has burned more
han billion dollars worth of homes in the last decade
winch has seen residential blazes increase per cent
since 1925 And in residential blazes that Is per
OF our fire deaths (half of them children) occur"
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-12
What is the Future of
Coming Generation

In writing this article, I may go
to some extremes to make a point
but with this and the coming
generation, we have a problem that
is of vital interest to every white
American. We are only interested
in what is happening today and We
do not look in the future as we
all know that as the law is now,
that any boy or girl cannot work
in competition with others under
16. They have to so to school. Then
what happens. They get polished
education. They have an educa-
ton. Yes But what is to be done
with it. They can't all be lawyers,
doctors, merchants or business
men. They are now 20 to "a. They
have learned no trade. They have
to do manuel labor which they ere
not fitted for. Now | am not t. k
ing about some other country 9
our own Community | am inter T.
ed in. Every time we have had a
public structure done in this COM
munity we hired foreign contractors
to do the job and they hired foreign
labor to complete the job. So the
community paid for the music and
our boys danced or plundered at
night because they had nothing else
to do.
Now what is the coming mother
and father to do. They don't want
to raise their children for cannon
fodder or to be sent to some penal
institution. So they violated the
first commandment that God gave
to men. 1t does not make any
difference if your boy is canron
fodder or the other is the case. 1t
is all the same to Europe and Ala
and at this rate, in the next SO
years you will meet the fate of the
Jews.
Now we should try to get industry
to come or create some ourselves,
so that we can take up some slack
in The juvenile part of our COM
munity. Oh yes, we have a manuel
training course at the school. SnJe,
boy can make a torm there o. a
box or a table AID oot dip ora
and take both home to show his
mother. But put him out in the
world to make living and he viii
find to his sorrow that what ne
learned as a lark don't pay any
dividends now.
Now all the boy has left is TIE
Relief Rolls or he is a social out
cast.
GEO. A. NOWLIN.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-12

The United States is very close a complete sever
ance OF diplomatic relations with Naz Germany Senator
Aey Pttman chairman of the potent Foreign Relations
0ommtee has announced that he favor cutting off trade
With the Reich, and many other influential congressman
agree with him. Legislation toward that will probably
oe mroduced this session. Our State Department has
taken the strongest possible stand against German repre-
enationsand has lengths that are rarely reach
ed IN discussions with friendly power And in
Germany the controlled continues its campaign Of
most unrestraned abuse directed at this government
md the officials in ch rge
The belief grows that Germany will take steps this
year toward acquiring the rich mineral and aericultra
'ands OF the Soviet Ulrainewhch according to almost
I'll the foreign authorizes would war with Russia
nd her allies. Trustworthy polls in England show the
british peoples district Of Hitler growing along with the
fad beIet that they will have to fight him one day
Our relations with Mexico remain unsettled due to
President Gardenas appropriations of Americaowned
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-12
THE COOLIDGE EXAMINER

farming and petroleum properties And going farther
South STILL find Naz and Fascist influences continuing
their steady growth in Fan and South America.
Next European crisis likely to arise out of Mussonis
demands for certain French possessions Hitler backs Italy
in this-Daadier says the French will fight
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-12
ORDER NO. 92-193S-12

THIS MATTER having hearing before
Tax Commission Friday December
evidence been
being advised in the premises.
1T is FOUND that the request OF County fol
emergency order in the
twenty-five Dollars 1925O0)
in the funds the 9389
County supplies medicines
INDECENT outdoor medical relief Election expenses Superior
empated under the provisions Article
1928,
NOW THEREFORE, o motion by vote of
ONe and Member Luke the Of Pina County order
declaring the 1898
County the $19,425OO the meeting
Repairs and s125O0O
County Hospital Supplies Medicines
INDECENT Outdoor Relief
Election
Superior
s1G425Oo
approved Supervisors County
authorized liabilities therefor $19425O0
deducing
funds received sources
DONE IN OPEN SESSION, this 10th December
office Commission
D. c oNEII, Chairman
(SeaD FRANK LUKE, Member
Attest sWIsHER secy
George Burgess chairman visitor at office
Board of Supervisors December 9th official business
OFFICE THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORY Saturday
FLORENCE. PINAL COUNTY, ARIzONA) December 81,
County Supervisors pursuant statute
George W. chairman
man, member and Clerk present
Smith Supervisor from District No g.
Mr. j.
the meeting
duly proceeded
against following
davt made in the said proceedings:
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-12
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The Chairman of the Board the Notary NJ
las of December 10, 1888.
OFF1CE OF THE COUNTY BOARD OF Friday
FLORENCE PINAL COUNTY STATE OF ARIZONA)
The Supervisors Special Session.
Herron member present
EMS Thurman member absent.
This being the day set Tor hearing in the matter of the granting
of
consideration by member of
Tax Commission seconded Chairman Mel
$9-
written order of the Commission o follow.
There being further business, meeting djourned
Approved: GEO w. BURG ESS, Chairman.
Attest: c. l. SLANE Clerk.
IN THE NATTER OF APPLICATION
OF PINAL COUNTY REQUESTING
EMERGENCY ORDER IN AMOUNT OF
S19,425O0
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-12

appearing Board bids,
that The bid Dahbeg Durand highest
WHEREUPON by unanimous of Board the
accrued
delivery addition
967O Clerk
were
District County
duly the adjourned
Approved: JAMES HERON Jr, Chairman Protein
(Seal
Attest: L. SL4ANE Clerk
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-12
KLV/1


Board of Supervisors, 81,
Pin
For legally Building Of
Dist 81 Pima bonds
nation $1,000 bearing the rate 3A
the Treasurer Office Arizona
follows" $1,000 January 9404 inclusive $1,000
l945) both
We will thereof
OF bonds to $4,000.
You agree TO furnish promptly and delivery Of said
proceedings
the delivery evdencing legality and
We cashiers check $100O0 held
all fulfill
m this s
1t understood that
shall
and sale OF the bonds herein described
per
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-12

Strnger, Constable No 100000
"a A Kinsey Constable NO 9 100000
Alex Arnett, Constable No. 10
perao
Thurman Supervisor, District
j. ". Supervisor, District No
w; Ter c. Smith, Supervisor, District ---. 100000
Pursuant a call made bv the Board
Supervisors at regular meeting held
10 sealed proposals
DIS let NO H. Pl County, Arizona bids
hou Two O O'Clock M Saturday
da and hour having
ItonCwing BIDS
BID OF REFSNAs, ELY BECK & Co.
Mr.. c.. L. Sane,
IC ek, Board Supervisors, Decenber
Florence,
PROPOSAL FOR THE PURCHASE OF $33OOOOO
Principal Amount Flnal County, Arizona
School District No.
Dear
For the $33O0O00 District
Il Bonds dated
interest the OF
until
maturity ana maturing seay January year
amounts OF $1,000
and $1,000 years
ali the
$avOO being bonds
da OF the bonds date delivery
This bid is
standing that delivery
h issue in all respects We Will
such proceedings and for rendering their
furnish the blank bonds ready
School District We delivery
Pho nix Arizona $1700OO;
bond bid accepted
are awarded the bonds approve
lega ity Of the bonds.
Respectfully submitted,
Co
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-12
In Re: $S3OOOOO School District No. 21, bond sale

Gentlemen:
For the
33OOO0O legally issued Pnal County
21 dated January
from January 1910 January
inclusive for the bearing
will $257.40
interest.
1t understood and that will
complete transcript of the proceedings will
additional proceedings
attorneys make
Enclosed herewith good faith check s1665OO
be held uncashed delivery
returned in the The best bidder and/or the
unable
This bid is made with the
the legal opinion blank bonds all
with Notice of Sale Delivery
at the option of the County Treasurer the depository
bank Pinal County
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-12
COUNTY OF PINAL)
IS
STATE OF ARIZONA)

w chairman Supervisors Thurman,
member
Chandler
the other That examined the
this date that such he finds
should be the Two Hundred Twenty Eight Thousand
2286639O)
actually S as follows
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-12

Respectfully submitted,
Dahlberg, Durand and Company
Tucson, Arizona.
Peters, Writer & Christensen, Inc.
Denl er, Colorado.
By (Signed) Henry E. Dahlberg
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-12

e. T.
The Chairman of official
following officials being with the
requirements authorized by having been
by the
j.
j.
". c. Truman County Attorney 100000
W.
c. L.
l.. Bayless, County
Ruth ].
James Heron,
Walter b. Love- Jr, Justice Peace No. 100000
Preston B. Hogue, Justice Peace 100000
j C. Jameson, Justice Peace
j. c. WillefoTd, Justice
Wilcox
Z. d. Elledge
T. G. Morton Justice Peace No. 100000
w.
Chas A. Whtlow, Constable
Homer Ward, 100000
Il H Cake, Constable 100000
A. A Ramsay Constable
Fred Brown, Constable 100000
Charles Rhodes Constable
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-12
December 81, 1898

PROPOSAL FOR THE PURCHASE OF $330OO.OQ
Principal Amount PInal County Arizona
School District No 21 Bonds
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-12
BID OF KIRBY L. VIDRINE & co.

Gle Of the Board
Supervisors OF Pinal County,
FloI ence, Arizona
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-12
Respectfully submitted,

Brown, Salesman, Owen and Co
Kirby l.. Vidrine and Co.,
By (Signed) Kirby L. Vidrine
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-06
From COrnstalkS and Straav
May Come Slippers, Homes
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE From the raw stuff of constalks and
straw the plascs industry holds the promise Of being
able provide beautiful oWcost houses golden slippers that
sell for 81 and cotton bouses with sheen that would make
silk seem a sleaZy fabric