davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-09
The Low Down
From Hickory Gr owe

One thing you can say about
this melee in Europe, it is gonna
get some moths orrt of our geogra-
phies. And as she drifts over to-
ward Turkey and Asia, it is going
to bring in maybe some bible
names also And when it does so,
there will be even more dustin
off to do.
This Turkey country, if you
have not studied up since you
were in high school, it is going to
surprise you. And if you went to
school around 25 years ago, you
will maybe think the capital Of
Turkey is Constantinople-like l
did.
There is no Canstantinople any
-Constantinople is now Is
tanbul And in the second place
the capital of Turkey is not in
Europe, in the first place, il is in
Asia, and it is at Ankara or An
gora-whichever you want 10 call
it. | sure been brushing up.
A Turk. he is also known rs an
Ottoman. Also, he has |arter
blood-his forefathers were scrap
pers-and poison with a shootin'
iron. There were no sissy Tartars.
1t is easy to see why Stain and
Herr Adolph are hesitating They
been reading up on Tartars, also.
Yours with the lown down,
10 SIERRA.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-09
GRAMMAR
School Column
ASSEMBLY TO BE HELD

On Friday November 10, in the
Coolidge Grammar School auditor
ium there will be an assembly
with Mr.. Hinton, the eighth grade
teacher in charge of the program.
The following numbers will be
On the program: March, by the or
ohestra with Miss Spain directing
group singing, Old Folks at Home
with Miss Tweed directing; Safe
" First, fourth grade play direct
ed by Mrs. Claridge; Words of
Welcome, by Teresa Akers;
Phytom band, third grade directed
by Miss Edwards; group singing OF
America and Beautiful, directed by
Miss Tweed, and in conclusion the
orchestra will play a march.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-09
HOBBIES TO BE ON DISPLAY
AT DESERT WOMAN CLUB

Some of the most interesting
hobbies that were exhibited on
Tuesday afternoon at PTA will be
presented at the Desert Woman's
Club by Mrs. Holland, program
chairman of that organization.
These hobbies will include: Ray
Winkler's geological collection;
Natalie Dodge's doll collection
(paper dolls); Guy Winkler's
charm collection; Vance Tayor's
drawing of ships collection; and
Dick Kennedy's coin collection, An
ma Beth Cochran's bottle collec-
ton, and Eddie Cunningham's
Lird nests.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-09
MASQUERADE PARTY GIVEN
BY EIGHTH GRADE

The eighth grade with the as
sistance of Mr.. Hinton, gave a
masquerade party last Friday eve
ming in the auditorium. The party
guests invited to attend were: Mr..
and Mrs. Merrill and the other
eighth grade; Mr.. Kirby, Mr. and
Mrs. Hinton, Miss Tweed, and Miss
Hicks. Games were played during
the course of the evening and re
freshments were served.
Terasa Akers was in charge of
the evenings entertainment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-09
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS
ENDED

The physical examinations of the
nupils of the Coolidge Grammar
school which began October "a
were completed on November g..
These examinations were conduct
81 by DR.. B. L. Steward, DR.. G.
Walker, and local dentist, DIR.
Clmpbell. A record of each child's
tamination was sent to his par
onts.-Teresa Akers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-09

Mrs. w. W. Milliken, SantaI
Monica, California, is a guest at
the home of her sister, Mrs. E. D.
Chandler, southwest of town. A
party was given in her honor last
Thursday afternoon, at the E. d.
Chandler home, and bridge prizes
were awarded to Mesdames Wynn,
Ware, Anderson and Olson. A
guest prize was given to Mrs.
Milliken.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-09

Three boys from KeNilWorth
School, Joe Garcia, Duane Faults
and Palmer Cooper received calves
from Tovrea Packing Co. fot their
All calf club work. The boys Will
sell the calves back to Tovrea
next spring after the calves are
about three months old. - Pearl
Aldridge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-09
KENILWORTH
News Column

The sixth, seventh, and eighth
grade English classes of the Ken
ilworth School gave an assembly
program November 2, 1889. 1t was
radio program given as if the
voices of the pupils came from a
radio.
Pupils from the sixth grade gave
short play called Rainbow
Hours" from a literature lesson.
Doris Schultz and Fay Moore
wrote the script. The characters
were: Thaniel Harry as Alberto,
Jimmie Higgins as Jack, Doris
Schultz as Mrs. Jameson and Mar
lin Wing as Mr. Ammons. Fay
Moore was the sixth grade an
nouncer.
Letha Malone announced a pro
gram of advice to cooks. Iris Bon
ner told how to bake potatoes un-
derground; Clay Hall told how to
dress a rabbit, and Curtis McDan-
iel gave talk on how to dress and
fry a chicken. Sam Huston inter
rupted the program with news
flashes. Val Allen of the eighth
grade announced talks about buy
ing used cars by Gordon Brannon
and Billy Urton -Juanita Rose.
A Halloween party WAS given at
the Kenilworth School Tuesday
night October 81, by the sixth and
seventh grades. Most of the
PUPILS came in costume. Clay Hall
who won first prize limped in as
feeble old prospecter. The sec
end prize went to Doris Shultz as
the best ghost. Following the
costume parade games and tricks
were played. Then hot chocolate
and cookies were served and the
party was over at about $50 SO
the children could come to school
and work instead of sleeping all
the next day.-Sam Huston.
The first meeting of the Leather
L.
day night November at the home
of Mr. Hauskins, the club leader.
Plans for the first work are to be
made. There are 25 boys from
Kenilworth sixth, seventh and
eighth grades that Joined the
club. They are all first year
workers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-09
MRS. ClARlDGE'S ROOM TO
PRESENT PLAY AT WOMAN'S
CLUB

Mrs. Claridge's fourth grade will
present a play on Safety First"
at the Coolidge Woman's Club
building on Thursday afternoon for
the Coolidge Seniors and Coolidge
Juniors.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Fisher
came up from Ajo to witness the
AJo-Florence football game Friday
night at Florence, spending Satur-
day in Tucson and Sunday in Coo
lidge, returning Sunday evening to
Ajo where Mr.. Fisher is principal
of the high school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Lawton of
Los Angeles were guests at the
Paul Loucks home Tuesday eve
ming. Mrs. Lawton is a cousin Of
Mrs. Loucks, she had been in
Phoenix a guest of DR.. and Mrs.
Orville Brown and was Matron of
Honor for Miss Paisley Brown
who became Mrs. T. H. Roach,
Saturday November 4, 1899.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-09

On Tuesday afternoon the A
boys played the high school frosh
for the first time this fall. The
scores in these volleyball games
were: 1914 in favor of the frosh;
1911 in favor of the frosh, and 15-
13 in favor of the grammar
SCHOOL,. T. Hutson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-09

Industrial plants axe two-fifths
of the cotton con umed in the
United States, according to the
National Cotton Council.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-09

Mrs. Arthur w. Jones of Austin,
Texas, arrived Sunday for several
weeks visit at the home of her
brother, ]. ]. Jones. Mrs. Jones
also visited a brother in Tucson
before coming to Coolidge and is
enjoying Arizona climate.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-09
BAPTIST CHURCH


c. F. Frazier, Pastor
Sunday School, 1000 A. NJ.
Sermon, HOO A. M.
Training Union, $50 P. M.
Sermon, 7:30 P. M.
Y. w. A. Tuesday, $3.50 P. M.
Junior G. A. Tuesday, Ais PM.
Teachers Meeting, and Prayer
Meeting Wednesday, 1880 P. M.
w. NJ. S. Thursday, 2:3O P. M.
Sunbeams. Thursday, 400 P. NJ.
Junior R. A. Thursday. $50
p. NJ.
intermediate G. A. Friday, 400
P. NJ
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-09

The eighth graders Of kenH-
worth School were entertained
Halloween night by Mrs. Stone
hockey They appeared in cos
tunes and Johnnie Payne was the
last to be recognized. Mary Free
land won the prize in the game OF
Ghost. Other games played were
Three Deep, Wheelborrow, races
and peanut races. The side that
won ate the peanuts. All pupils
enjoyed themselves.-Mary Free
land.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-09

seventh and eighth grades, Dick
Kennedy, Guy Winkler, Elfreda
Nassau, and Natalie Dodge; four
tn, fifth and sixth grade Peter
Soule, Bonnie June Hull, Bess Ma
ssan, and Della Lou Wofford; first
second, and third grade, Preston
Suit, Griffin Dodge, and Peter
Scule; Kindergarten, first, second
and third grade girls, Anna Beth
Cochran, and Kathleen McCleery;
High school, Walter Smith, stamp
collection; Raymond Dunaway,
car model; and Herel Bickford
high school notes.
The exhibit was a great success
and it is the wish of great many
people that it become an annuai
event.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-09
METHODIST CHURCH

W. E. Burton announces serv-
ices at Methodist Church.
IL a. m. Church School.
IL a. m. Sermon.
p. m. Singing.
1880 Sermon.
J. T. Redman, pastor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-09

The sixth grade from KenilWorUh
School organized a All Bealth cruz
Friday November 8, 1889. lheS
elected officers which were HIS
Bonner, president; Fay -doore'
vice president: Juanita Rost, sec
retary; Mary Ellen Rost ahl
Ester Harrod, song leaders. lh0
name of the club is Sunshine
Health Club. The three girls II
the plan committee are JuanlId
Rose, Mary Ellen Rose and Fay
Moore. Mr.. Culbert is the healCn
leader.-iris Bonner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-09

Mrs. Anne Christensen has been
i'll but is up and around this week.
Melvin Mirkin has been suffer
ing with Asthma for several weeks
and is not very much improved at
present writing.
Mrs. Viola Grey, formerly of
Coolidge, now of Douglas, is re-
ported quite i'll at Douglas.
Rev. E. M. Ward has bee in
disposed for some time, but is re-
ported much better.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-09

w, H. Farnsworth is reported or
the sick list this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-09

F NR RENT-Houses apartments,
and rooms. Right locality, right
condition, right prices. Sea Lane
Hotel.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-09

1880 Sermon.
J. T. Redman, pastor.
CHURCH OF GOD
Walton Avenue at 3rd Street
Charles Cross, pastor
SUNDAY
Sunday school, 1000 A. M.
Wrship. 11:O0 A. M.
Children's Bible hour, 800 P. M.
Young Peoples meeting $50 P.
M.
Worship, 1880 P. M.
WEDNESDAY
Prayer meeting, 1880 P. M.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Meets each Lords Day at $3.50
p. m. Woman's Club building.
COMMUNITY CHURCH
e. M. Ward, Pastor
Sunday schoo1, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11:00 o'clock
Evening worship, 500 o'clock.
Junior Endeavor, intermediate
100 p. m.
Senior Endeavor at p. m.
Woman's Auxiliary, 1st and 3r6
Thursdays of each month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-09

Miss McComb's kindergarten
are starting on a new project en-
titled "The Three Bears unit.
Miss Hicks seventh grade are
going to make an English box
flom a large round hat box. This
box will be called Mr.. Bad English
Slips will be paced in its mouth by
each member of the seventh grade
On Friday afternoons it's hat will
be removed and the errors of each
member shall be read. In this way
we hope to improve our language
on the playground as well as in
the classroom Ruth Jenn-
ings.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-09

The sixth and seventh grades are
taking up new work in arithmetic.
The sixth grade is working on
multiplication and division of mix
ed numbers. The seventh are be-
ginning to work in percentage.
Mr.. Hinton is the arithmetic
teacher-Doris Flowers
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-09

The people who were in charge
of decorating the geranium pots
given to the parents yesterday
afternoon were: Betty Lou Elkins,
Susie Titus, Ruby Jewel Wolaver,
Lois Condry, and Elfreda Nassau.
Lee Ella Odom.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-09

Miss Spain's first grade have
been practicing for the PTA pro-
gram of which they were a part
yesterday afternoon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-09

Mr.. Merrill has two new pupils
in the seventh grade, Charles Lit
tie and Frances Cashion.-Susie
Titus.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-09
CHURCH NOTICES
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

w. L. Dicus. Pastor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
FOUR TOURNEY
 TEAMS APPLY
 FOR ADMISSION
Hull's Collegians, Bridge port Stillmans May
 Show at ArmOry

Four out-of-town semi-pro clubs have already made application to enter the state tournament to be conducted at the Phoenix avenue Armory skating rink beginning March 13, it was announced this morning by George T. Dillon, tour- nament diector.
 Hull's Collegians of New Haven, managed by Jerry Parker, the American Legion of Norwalk, pilot ed by Al Myslinski, Chucks Service Five of Naugatuck, helmed by Myles Babe" Sweeney, and the Stillmans of Bridgeport, supervised by Frank P. Scinto are raring to go.
 Games will be played Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings the week of March 13, and the same evenings the following week with the semi-finals and finals the third week. No team will play more than one game a night. The losers in the semi-finals will play the prelim to the finals for Q consolation prize.
 A new floor has been laid at the Phoenix avenue armory which is ideal for basketball. The tourna- ment games will mark the first time in five years basketball has been conducted at this popular re- creation center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
ST. PATS CYO FIVE
 DEFEATED DANES

Monday night the powerful St. Patricks CYO Jrs trounced the Brooklyn Y Danes 28-17. The con-
 test was hard-fought, each team giving and taking. The Danes, with nothing but spirit, entered the court as the under dogs. The CYO Jrs began right of the bat as Ace Acce- tura tossed in four hoops in the first quarter, all beautiful one hand shots at full speed. Joe Lawlor and Dan Reardon each saw the hoop with three baskets. Jack Delaney, Lawlor's replacement stood out with his bang-up floor game, break ing up the Danes complicated plays under the hoop. He also found the netted circle, but for one two- pointed only. For the Danes 1t was Shoes" DiVito all the way. This diminutive forward on the second team tossed in two from the corners. His passwork compined with Nicky Russo was a treat indeed. Shoes" pivoted and dribbled as though he was a veteran of many campaigns. All eyes were on him and no one will be surprised to see Duke" Kaslauskas take a seat on the bench and watch during their next
 game. Horse DeBlasio sank four free throws and Frank Pino a basket and foul for three points. This defeat broke the Danes win- ming streak of five and stretched St. Pats to IS consecutive victories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
National League Has 26 CastOff | A. l.. Players
By GEORGE KIRKsEY Limited Press Staff Correspondent

New York, Feb. l5-(UP)-Sparks from the hot stove league:
 Signing of Earl Whitehill by the Cubs emphasizes anew that the Ma tional league is haven for caston American leaguers. There are now 26 ex-American leaguers In Ford Tricks circuit and every club has at least one man who has out lived his usefulness in the junior loop or failed to make the grade there, Brooklyn, with nine ex- American leaguers, tops the list.
 The most ancient of the A. L.'s contributions to the N. L.. are White hill. 39; Syl Johnson, 39; Luke Ewell. 38; Heinie Manush, 38; Sim mons, 36; Lazzeri, 35; Richardson, S5; Reynolds, 35; Hayworth 34; and Russell, 34.
 Old Rookie
 Brooklyn's highest touted rookie pitcher is Whit Wyatt, who spent seven years kicking around the American league with the Tigers, White Sox and Indians Gordon Cobbledick, Cleveland scribe, takes exception to an eastern writer de- scribing Hal Trosky as the Indians "hard hitting but clownish first- baseman" "For my part" says Cobbledick, T don't think I'd trade Trosky for any other first baseman in the American league. I'll string along with Prince Hal until an- other Sisler comes along" .... The Reds have one of the youngest squads going south this spring, with all but four of their 38 palyers un- der 30 their only vetereans are weaver, 34; Derringer, 33; Berger, 34fn and Lombardi, Sl.
 Chuck Dressen, Dodgers coacn, bet Billy Terry $l00 the Giants wouldn't run one-two and another S100 that the Giants wouldn't out daw the Dodgers at home by more than 100000 Vic Frasier, eX- Dallas rookie who refused to report to the White Sox when they first bought him several years ago IS coming back up for another trial with the Chisox after winning IT games for St. Paul last season | (IeTle bllldldt Wlio Ns'AAS "P w the Cubs a couple of years ago as a third baseman, will be back this spring trying to win a pitching berth He turned in 16 vic- tories for Los Angeles last season His brother, Bill Lillard, is regaded as having chance to win the shortstop ebrth with the Ath- letics.
 Mungo Out?
 Earl Averill, Cleveland center fielder, is still on the trading block even though the Detroit deal is etm-. porarily cold because of the Tigers inadeuuate offer Van Mungos contract, sent back twice by the pitcher, is in Secretary John Nc Donald's desk an dthe Dodgers don't plan to send him another offer un- til they hear from him |. Larry MacPhail says emphatically that Mungo won't be allowed in the Brooklyn camp until he signs a contract. ..
 Phil Masi, Italian butcher boy from Chicago, who comes up to the Boston Bees as an outfielder, was called the Pepper Martin" of the Northern league because of his headlong slides, sliced shirt sleeves and prancing running style.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
YALE NEWS TAKES
 A. A. FOR A RIDE
Business Policy Chided as Result of Recent Randy
 Release

New Haven, Feb. 15-(UP)-The Yale Daily News, student publica- tion, today predicted a strong cam- pus controversy by demanding an end to the vague and uncertain policies of the Yale Athletic associa- tion in its dealings with coaches.
 The publication attacked circum- stances surrounding release of Track Coach Frank Randy at the end of the current semester, His release was disclosed yesterday by Malcom Farmer, director of ath- letics.
 "The Athletic association" an editorial said, must renounce .ts vague and uncertain policy and op- crate on a businesslike contract basis"
 The statement assailed the pres ent "hire and fire regime supported only by gentlemen's agreements"
 "The remedy for the situation is plain," the article continued. Last year the News campaigned for re- introducing the system of three-year contracts for established coaches Though backed by s6 per cent of the coaches, the movement ended in 8 compromise agreement that nc dismissal should take effect without eight months advance notice"
 The editorial suggested reestab- lishment of the three-year contract basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
Today's Sport Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent)

many afternoons in the press box at Churchill Downs, Pimlico, Santa Anita and Hialeah for that. It is serious business with me. Out of habit I try to get information on the dummy horses, and the little cardboard jockeys rigidly astride them. Which are the horses that run best when the ship is pitching, and which ones like a rolling track? Where Is the past performance sheets, showing how the horses fared the last time out on the trip in from Honolulu?
 I even found myself studying the conformation of the oak, pine and redwood horses, hoping I suppose, to find out with knot-free, straight grain withers and fetlockS that was a cinch to win.
 The fact that I am unable to look on any sporting events, even the carefree, impromptu ones on a boat bound for Hawaii, without @ critical eye, has, I'm afraid, made me trifle unpopular with my fellow voyagers. Only this after noon broke up game of deck tennis between MT. and Mrs. Ja- mieson by calling foot faults on MT. Jamieson. The second time yelled foot fault!' just as MT. Jamieson was starting to serve. he quite un- reasonably lost his temper and told me to mind my own business.
 But you're doing the same thing Adrian Quist did in his Davis Cup match with Don Budge last sum- mer," I explained. Tt is quite un- fair to Mrs. Jamieson."
 "Confound it," MT. Jamieson ex- ploded, "this isn't the Davis Coup matches and I'm not Adrian Quist and my wife isn't Don Budge. Fur thermore. Mrs. Jamieson has been foot-faulting just as much as I have"
 q have not, Wilton," Mrs. Ja- mieson angrily replied.
 You have So," he screamed. They were just coming out for the fifth round, with Mrs. Jamieson leading on points, when left and went to cover the shuffle-board semi- final. had covered the quarter-final and all the participants in the round of four gripped their sticks more firmly when I arrived.
 Toss Up
 "Youll have to match for ends" I said, as I sat down, pencil poised
 "Who says SOP" scowled fellow in tweeds.
 "The rules" I said. q covered the national shuffle-board tournament at Daytona Beach, Florida, one time and the teams always matched for ends. My guess is that if you don't match there, the result won't be official and won't count"
 By what seemed to be common consent they all moved to the shuffle-board space on the other side of the deck. and I hurried off to cover the swimming in the ships pool. When I got back to my cabir found an anonymous" note signet by MT. and Mrs. Jamieson sug' gesting that I come to the costume party tonight as Japanese beetle can't understand why they sug. gested that. because a Japanest beetle is nothing but a pest.
 Copyright 1889 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
fRy GEORGE DILLON

New Haven, Feb. 1o-IOrrlnBton may well be proud of Gus Broberg, its Swedish contribution to Dart mouth university though Yale bas- ketball followers would like to toss him into the Eli natatorium, for 1t was he who led the Hanover ln- dians, undefeated leaders Of the Eastern Intercollegiate league, to a deserved 40-36 victor over Ken Ioeffler's charges last night in the Payne Whitney gym before a stano- ing-room- only crowd.
 The well-built blond for the New City. after Q very slow start, cut the cords for six field goals ana two complimentary awards to cap- ture high scoring honors for the evening and boost his average as the leagues highest point-maker. The huge crowd, hundreds of whom were Naugatuck valley admirers of his. did not bother him in the least.
 Yale Leads
 The visitors started slowly ana Vale rolled up @ 2 to 1 lead after the first five minutes. Then Broberg sunk a lefthander sucker shot and Dartmouth was on its way to its sixth straight league victory. The Big Green took a commanding lead of 22-17 at the end of the first 20 minutes and although pressed con- sistently in the last half, managed to stay in front by a few points continually, although Yale knotted the score with three minutes to play
 Here Broberg sunk long set shot from side-center and Joe Bachelor followed it up with a sucker shot after dribbnng from the center oi the floor to the hoop for the final tally.
 Three Or Four?
 Yale received tough break Q few minutes before the half when their elongated star, Al Stevens was banished from the game via personals, only after a heated dis cussion in which Yale players doubt ed the accuracy of the scorers. Your correspondents summary revealed but three fouls on the rangy center