davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-01
Advertising Candor
AS Others See 1t

What seems to be the ultimate
in advertising candor is reported in
the current issue of the Missouri
Press News as follows:
An advertisement headed, adams
Grub Sale" created more demands
for extra copies of the Shelbina
Democrat than any felture during
recent years. Advertising agencies
over the United States sent hurry
up orders for papers OF that issue.
The advertisement, in part, was as
follows:
"This stuff amt so hot! But we
have 1t. and we're getting tired OF
looking at 1t. You probably won't
be able to eat any of it. But we
sure will express our appreciation
If you buy some of this junk and
make yourself a penny richer.
Apple Sauce CYellow Bonnet)
Worms Extracted, No. 2 can 1Sc
American Cheese, Shelf Worm
full of holes, mice like it, lb. 23c
Oysters, slick and Shiny in 5 OF.
cans, 10c.
Milk, from discontented cows,
aged in glass. 10c per qt., or z
small cans, Csc.
Peas, big. wrinkled and tuff, 2
No. 2 cans. 25c.
Candy Bars. partly unwrapped,
picked over. 8 bars, 10c
Macaroni, makes rotten salad,
pound package. 10c.
Vinegar, sour, made from rotten
worm eaten, crabby apples, gallon.
25c.
Corn, Golden Bantam, stuffed in
small can, 1oc.
Bananas, mashed, over-ripe and
half peeled. pound, &C.
Crackers, soggy and wet, 2-lb.
package, 15c.
Syrup. white or dark soured and
going to sugar, X gal, 29c; gallon.
55c.
Brown Baked Beans, IS OF. swell
I'd and rusted can. 10c
Kraut, foot packed, soured cab
bage, No. 21s can, 10c
Pink Salmon, improved, been
lead a long time, cans, 25c.
Oleo, a poor butter substitute,
b. 13c.
Corn, Whole Grain with husks
and silks, 2 No. 2 cans, 25c.
Suear. dirty. d~mp a, d lumpy. 10
b tsC 90.
Paper Napkins. all coiors, been
used only twice, 9 packages. 15c.
Come in and look this grub over
OF ring US up If you want some OF
this stuff. If we don't answer,
we're sitting down. Try again in a
few minutes. Well deliver If you
ketch us just right and we feel
like 1t.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-01

come all the way from Oklahoma.
took a second look at the license
plate, for I could not believe it at
first. Oklahoma is a long way from
here. But there it was, and | have
since watched for what l know
that l shall some day see-Ari-
zona school bus parked in front of
the Nationals Capitol.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-01
CHURCH Of GOD

CHURCH of GOD
Walton Ave. at 3rd Street
Charles Gross, Pastor
Sunday School $3.50 a. m. Wor-
ship IL a. m. Sunday.
rreaching, Tuesday, Friday and
Sunday s p. m.
Children's meeting 4:30 Friday.
Regular Service
We visit the sick and have meet.
5 IN their home when requested
All are cordially invited to at.
lay.
Young peoples meeting $50 Sun.
tend our services.
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
Endeavor, 700 p. m.
Senior Endeavor at z p. m.
Woman's Auxiliary, 1st and 3rd
Thursdays of each month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-01

Mrs. Herbert Hanna returned
home from Prescott Sunday after
spending a month at her mothers
bedside. Mrs. Hanna's mother Mrs.
Pettebaum has been critically i'll
in Mercy Hospital for the past
month suffering from asthma and
later with severe heart attack.
Her condition is somewhat better
at this time. Mrs. R. E. Palmer,
has also been with her mother as
well as the remainder of the family
who live in Casa Grande.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-01
COOLIDGE METHODIST cHURct

j. T. Redmon, Pastor
Regular services on the End and
4th Sunday of each month:
Sunday school 10 A. M.
Preaching service IL A. M.
Evening Worship 1880 P. M.
Church, at 2:30 P. M.
ervice for Sunday Feb. 26, 1888
0 a. m. Sunday Scnool.
l a. m. Sermon Subject, Seeing
God"
80 D. m. Address, my Experience
in Cuba"
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-01

F. F. A. officers and . few mem
bers Of the senior class were
entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Springfield Wed
nesday evening. Those present
to enjoy the dinner and the eve-
ming of Chinese checkers were D.
G. Shoemaker, Bill Penix, Jim
Pew, Herchell Holmes, Jack Rowe,
Hulan Fennell, Horace Fennell,
Charles Higgins, and Wilbur
WuertZ.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-01

Mrs. J. B. Strickland entertained
at dinner Wednesday evening in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron ].
Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller were
married Tuesday evening. Those
present to enjoy the pleasant time
and wish the bride and groom the
best in life were: Cecil England,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. England, and the
brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
England, of Florence
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-01
Eloy Couple
United in Marriage

Miss Willie Huffman and Mr..
Earl Evans, popular young couple
of Eloy were united in marriage
Tuesday at the Nazarene Par
sonage. Rev. w. L. Dicus per
formed the ceremony.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-01

Mrs. Jennie O'Grady will leave
this week for the coast, and does
not expect to return. Mrs. Grady
has made her home here for the
past year with her niece Miss
Brandon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-01

How millions of dollars worth Of
chemicals are made each year from
common salt water brine, will be
shown at the 1889 Golden Gate In
ternational Exposition on Treasure
Island.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-01
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH
AZ MA$hodie% HhnrNh

J. Lyle Pettis, Pastor
Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m.
Church Service at II each Satur'
day.
Midweek prayer service every
Wednesday night.
You are always welcome to wor-
=. o with uS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Hall will ar
rive Thursday from Tucson to
make their home in Coolidge. Mr..
Hall is the brother of Mrs. c. A.
Clements, and will be manager of
Standard Stations, Inc, which will
have their Grand Opening on Satur-
day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-01

Walter H. Farnsworth left for
San Diego Tuesday to attend the
funeral Of his uncle, Frank Pickens
who suffered from a broken hip
which resulted in his death. Mr..
Pickens who was over 90 years
old was the last Civil War veteran
of his regiment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-01
THURSDAY, JUNE /, 1889
Mr.. L. NJ. Connally, and Paul
Sale Of Mesa were transactng
business in Coolidge Monday.

Mrs. Sue Steward, professional
nurse, at st Joseph hospital In
Phoenix visited in Coolidge a few
days and attended the high school
graduating exercises. her nephew
L. Arnold Glenn was one Of the "a
graduates.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-01
BAPTIST CHURCH

c. F. Frazier, Pastor
Sunday School, 1000 A. M.
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, 2:30 P. M.
Sunbeams. Thursday, 400 P. M.
Junior X. A. Thursday, $50
p. NJ.
intermediate G. A. Friday, 400
p. NJ.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-01

Miss Doris Perry of Phoenix is
visiting at the home of Mrs. Sam
Hinton this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-01
CHURCH NOTICES
CHURCH OF CHRIST

The church of Christ meets everv
Sunday at 10:4 a. m. at Legion
Hall. You are cordially invited.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-01

Gladys Ellis left for Phoenix
Wednesday for a few days visit
with friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-01

Mrs. Edgar Perham Is enjoying
a few weeks visit with her brother
Mr.. Drue Wilson, Jr., of Tucson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-01

HOUSE FOR RENT in West Coo.
lidge. Inquire M. Worley.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-01
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE

w. L. Dicus, Pastor
Evening star., 1939-05-05
Milky Way Galaxy Surrounded
By Hot Stars, Says Scientist
Harvard Professor Advances Theory at
Session of Astronomers in Texas

densometer, an instrument which
operates with a photo-electric eye
and which picks up extremely faint
luminesence on a Photographic plate
which would be invisible to the eye.
The cepheid stars in the atmos-
phere, DR.. Shapley said, are Of .
peculiar type, approximately 40
times as bright as the sun and with
one or two day periods Of pulsa-
ton. This indicates that they are
relatively very light. While some
may have come right out Of the
galaxy itself, he pointed out, many
may have been thrown out by the
globular clusters.
Power viii Be Needed.
The day Of mans realization Of
atomic energy, responsible for the
heat and light of the stars and
hitherto considered far beyond any
thing that could be approached
on earth, may be very rapidly ap-
preaching, said DR.. Arthur Comp
ton, professor Of physics at the
University Of Chicago, speaking on
the same program.
Unless this Is accomplished, DR..
Compton said, the present genera
ton may be considered As living
In the heydey Of power, with the
major physical and chemical
sources Of energy discovered and
utilized to the utmost. There is
little likelihood, he said, that much
greater efficiency will be developed
In their use, and sooner or later they
will be exhausted.
On the other hand, DR.. Compton
said, there is every reason to be-
lieve that coming generations will
need much power. Utilization of sun
power, tidal power and the like will
probably be only palliatives. The
only recourse, he said. probably will
be to turn to the processes by which
the energy of the stars is created
and attempt to duplicate them.
Considered impossible less than
six months ago, the prospect Of this
accomplishment is much brighter
today with the recent splitting Of
the actino- o-uranium atom, DR..
Compton said, and it Is by no means
unlikely that the technical hurdles
which remain will be overcome, at
least by the next generation.
This Is q major problem Of the
physics Of the future. DR.. Comp
ton said. With the hope Of the
world depending so much on it, he
stressed, great impetus is being
given to its solution by the work on
the theory of the atomic nucleus
by Prof. G. A. Gamov Of George
Washington University and Prof
Battle of Cornell.
Evening star., 1939-05-05
Mexican Oil Settlement
Is Believed Near
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, May 5.-An
agreement in the oil appropriation
controversy was believed near to-
day, on the basis Of q government.
press agency announcement follow
ing a third conference between
President Lazaro Cardenas and
Donald E. Richberg, American at
torney.
= Mr.. Richberg, Washington lawyer
representing oil companies whose
properties were conflscated last
year, started series Of conferences
with President Cardenas last Sun
day at Saltillo, Coahuila state. The
conferences ended Wednesday.
After three meetings the discus
sions reached a point which made
1t necessary that the results be
carefully studied by President Car
denas and the clients of Mr.. Rich
berg" the announcement said.
"The discussions have been fruit
full; effective progress has been
made for the reaching of mutually
satisfactory agreement"
Envoy to Return Monday.
A Mexican Embassy onlcial said
yesterday Ambassador Francisco
Castillo Najera was expected to re-
turn here Monday from Mexico City.
The envoy left here several weeks
ago for Mexico, on instructions from
his government, to complete his re-
port on the Lima Pan-American
Conference, to which he headed his
nations delegation. While in Mex
leo, however, he also engaged in dis
cussions regarding the controversy
with American oil companies whose
properties were appropriated in
March, 1898.
Evening star., 1939-05-05
Envoy to Return Monday.
Women Beq Food

Women Of Assam, in India, ap-
pealed to the government for food
because theirs had been destroyed
by floods.
Evening star., 1939-05-05

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-16
Frisch Succeeds Hoey On Radio At $2O,OOO Pay

Boston, March 16.-(UP).- Frank Friseh, one of baseball's greats, packed his suitcases today for spring training-but not for a comeback as a player.
 The 41-year-old Frisch, who man. aged the St. Louis Cardinals from 1884 to 1888, will broadcast National and American League games Tn Bos- ton this season for the Colonial net work under a one-year contract at a reported salary of $200O0.
 The former second baseman's en- try into the radio field will rot pre- clude any return to baseball, he in- dicated. It was pointed out oy Presi- dent John Shepard of the network that Frisch's contract immediately becomes void if u "Fordham fash" is offered a position in baseball.
 Frisch, who joined the New Y-"'s Giants under the late John Mo- Graw in 1919 without professional experience and was released by the Cardinals last August after front office trouble" has had no broad- casting experience.
 He succeeds Fred Hoey, who hes broadcast the home games of the Boston teams for 13 years. Authori- tative sources said that aoey de- manded more money for the co g season and that the network would not meet his price. Frisch will be on the air daily, except Sunday, and in addition to the play-by-play description will broadcast a tightly roundup of all games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-16
Yankees Defense, Not Power, Gipes Them Edge
BLACKBIRD BEST IN BASKETBALL
 MEET AT GARDEN
St. Johns Meets Loyola Next Week-Long Island
 Beats New Mexico

New York, March 16-(UP)-Long Island university's unbeaten Black birds were heavy 'fayorites today to win the New York Writers second annual invitation basketball tour nament after their crippled lineup's demonstration of power and pickup against the New Mexico Aggies in the opener.
 Almost sure to meet the Black birds in the tournament final was the other New York entry, St. Johns of Brooklyn, which eclipsed almost every Madison Square garden scor- ing record in eliminating Roanoke college in the other half of last nights double-header before14 ,443 paying customers,
 With two regulars out because of illness and their star scorer, Irv Torgoff, recovering from spell of grip, LI.U, routed New Mexico 52- AS. Roanoke, unbeaten in their last 20 games, and winner of 21 out of g starts this season, failed to come up to expectations, and St. Johns had a field day, winning 71-47.
 On Manday night, St. Johns meet unbeaten Lyola of Chicago, while L.I.U engages Bradley Tech of Peo- ria, H., in the semi-finals. Both Illinois teams drew first round byes. The final will be played Wednesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-16
Borican Betters
 Half-Mile Mark; Lash Loses Out

Hanover, N. H., March 16.-(UP) -Dartmouth's super-speed boards were credited with three more world indeer track records today.
 Johnny Borican, Elberon, N. J.. negro, cracked the indoor standards for a half-mile and 800-meters, and the Fordham one-mile relay team set up new mark in Dartmouths second annual record carnival last night. I
 Don Lash, Indiana state police man, failed by three seconds to bet ter his own indoor two-mile record, and New York university's two mile relay squad missed by 2A sec onds equaling the 14-year-old Georgetown mark. Despite these two failures, they were the fastest times for either event this year, and lent more proof that. the big. lively Dartmouth oval is the fastest indoor track in the world. ,
 The 25-year-old Borican, sensa- tion of the winter campaign, was paced by four Dartmouth runners who wilted under the hot pace. He broke the 800-meter tape in l:49.2 and .rossed the 880-yard mark in 1:49.8, breaking the record of 1:51.4 that Lloyd Hahn set for both events in 1928. Hahn had the idef- tical time for both distances be- cause he was timed only for 880 yards. It is approximately five yards longer than 300 meters.
 Running easily around the 6 2-3 laps to the mile track, Borican rated himself perfectly and his white teeth sparkled in a grin as he went through the two tapes His time was only two-tenths of a second over Elroy RobinSon's listed half- mile outdoor record of 1:49.6, but it was six-tenths slower than the 1:49.2 which Sydney Wooderson, the British bank clerk, has pend- ing before the I. A. A. F.
 It was Borican's first serious try at half-mile and better things might be expected of him if he con- centrates on the distance. His spe- cialty this winter has been 1000 yards, and twice he beat Glenn Cunningham, the world record- holder for the event. He beat Cum ningham's time in the K. of c. games last Saturday night, but his record claim was marred by the charge of false start.
 The Fordham mile relay team of Ralph st. Pierre, George Leary. Frank Slater, and Wesley Wallace scored a two-foot victory over the New York university team in the new record time of 3:15-2. This was 1.8 seconds under the mark of SIT set by Georgetown university in 1883. T.. Y. us two-mile team of Martin Witte, Myron Bresnick, Jimmy Her. bert and Curtis Giddings riipped the Fordham quartet by a nose, but their time was short of 7:4l.6 rec ord set by another famous George. town team IA years ago. Their tint of TIA, however. was believed ths best indoor two-miIe relay niarl since,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-16
O'DONNELL BEST
 N. E. MIDDLE

Boston, March 16-CUP)-With only six-months fighting experience, Joe O'Donnell of Everett today held the New England A.AU. middle weight championship in addition to honors as best fighter in the sec- tional tourney held last night.
 ODonnell decisioned Armand Remillard of Baskerville in a slug ging three-round final after a three-round knockout of Joe Maru- co, North Adams southpaw, in a semi-final.
 Herb Coonan of Rochdale won the heavyweight title with a three round decision over Mike Rosen of Brockton. In the light heavyweight class, William Brennan of Cam bridge stopped John Hanson of Wor- cester in the third round.
 Other winners, who qualified for the national amateur tourney were bantamweight, Anthony Peppi, Bos- ton: flyweight, John Leoprad, Taun- ton: featherweight, John Farren, Boston; lightweight, Al Dutra, Cam bridge and welterweight, Al Priest, Cambridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-16
MORE ENTRIES FOR
 NORTH END MEET

The north end Y" Trojans and Hamilton Lunch five are now en- trants in the statewide amateur hoop tourney, which will be held at the north end "" this coming Sum- day. The Trojans will have fine balanced lineup with the following: Tim Rosa, Dan Rosa, Sonny" Lat- tanzio, Pick Lattanzio, Skip" Good win, "Rsd". Lyons, Leo Samela, Rudy Madewski, Phil Cohen and Goose" Ganazer. The Hamilton Lunch five of the, city will also show stellar lineup of the east ends best as: T. McVerry, J.. McVerry, J. Crean, J. Shehy, E. Gannan, L. Walsh and T. Stevens.
 All entry blanks are to be pre- sented to officials before Friday night which is the final date for en- try. Entry blanks may be secured at the YMCA, Boys club, Washing ton Hill Community House, and Chase Park House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-16
PHILADELPHIA CATCHER SIZES
 UP BIC LEAGUE
Dickey Best Hitter in Clutch" Says Brucker;
 Teller Has Stuff
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY United Press Staff Correspondent


 Lake Charles, La, March 16- (UP)-With apologies to Jimmy Foxx, let's identify the American Leagues leading hitter and then put him on the witness stand. His name is Earle Brucker, canny catcher of the Philadelphia Athle- tics who batted .374 last season, just 25 points more than Foxx did to win the league title. A little matter of playing in only 53 games prevented Brucker from being considered for the batting title.
 Brucker, who was playing his sophomore year last season, deserves citation for his work nevertheless. He had broken finger and caught with it for month, hitting at 8 .360 clip all the while. Then in July he tore the fragments in his ankle, blood poisoning set in and he left the As early in August.
 But injuries and ailments are an old story to Brucker, who was out of organized baseball from 1926 to 1881 with a bad arm. He always came back for more, and finally at g made the major league grade with the As in 1887. In two years in the league he's kept his eyes and ears open and here are few of his observations:
 Its a fallacy to classify the Yankees strictly as power team The Red Sox and the Indians car- ried as much power last year but the Tanks had it all over them on the defense. The Yankees infield is the best defensive unit in either circuit and one of the big reasons for their success. M
 "Bill Dickey is the best hitter in the league in the clutch. |. Joe Di- Maggie can be pitched to. I've read where DiMag said he's going to put Is points on his batting average this season by getting out his slump against the As, but don't think he will. /. We know what to throw him but won't say what it is. Some clubs have jinx on hitter {. Take me, can't hit against the Browns at all.
 Bob Teller, in my opinion, has more natural stuff than any pitch CT in the league. Monty Stratton looked like he was going to one of the leagues best and 1t was1a tradegy that ended his career. Another youngster who'll be a star if he gets control is Krakauskas of the Washington Senators. Other youngsters I like are Bagby of Bos- ton, Rigney of Chicago and Hump hries of Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-16
.LITH SHOOTERS PLAY HARTFORD
 TOURNEY GO
St. JOe's Holy Name Make Debut at Phoenix Avenue
 Armory Tonight

St. Joseph's Holy Name, strength ened by the addition of Frankie Saldukas of the K. of L., will make their debut in the Phoenix avenue armory semi-pro tournament tonight meeting Paul Vasquez's Blue Hill Tigers of Hartford at 2 o'clock, the first game of a triple header. The Swedish Lutherans of Hart ford will show against Harry's Lunch of Derby in the 8 o'clock con- test. The latter team recently de- feated the Cadets at the Boys Club by two points.
 The feature contest at g o'clock will bring together the Bridgeport Stillmans and Meriden St. Stan's Alyumni. This will be a second round contest. Bridgeport elimin- ated St. Hedwigs of Naugatuck on Monday night and the Silver City five drew first round bye. Benny ajac of the Endees is capaain of the Saints.
 Ralph Santopietro will referee the first two games this evening while Gus Lonergan will toot the whistle in the feature number.
 YMHA Wins Overtime
 The Willingford East Siders drop ped a three minute overtime thrill Ter to Joe Schulman's YMHA array last night in a first-round game, 43 to 40. Howie Block featured the attack of the Hebrews, with 15 points. One of his baskets coming in the overtime period. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-16
HOUSE OF DAVID
 5 MEETS L|THS
Bearded Beauties, Wit h Matty Sheehan Here
 Saturday

Winners of their last seven games and Is out of their last 19 starts, the K. of L. courtsters swing into action again Saturday night when Matty Sheehan and his House of David mates pay return visit to St. Joseph's hall.
 The bearded beauties handed the Liths. a setback several weeks ago and one of the years largest crowds was rewarded with 8 thrilling con- test featured by the flashy play of the Davids, who are having one of thir most successful seasons. The bewhiskered gents have made over dozen appearances in Connecti- cut this season and have yet to drop a decision to a Nutmeg quinaet.
 Going Good
 However, the Knights hope the momentum of their victory string will carry them throughg aaainst the Davids. The team has been playing it's best ball in years, during the past month, with every man in the lineup doing bang-up job in helping to chalk up the impressive record The Huey forces have tallied 999 points in p starts, an average of better than 45 game, and are playing winning basketball.
 Capt. Jimmy Woods and his Da- vids will put the Liths win streak to the well known acid test, but the Liths are out to maintain their rec ord of not losing twice in the same season to the same foe.
 Just in case the boys don't get enough action from the House of David, John Stankus has arranged for them to travel to Holyoke, Mass, Sunday for an afternoon contest with the talented Hurricanes. The Holyoke hoopsters will return the visit March 25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-16
STATE FIVE WINS
 FROM ALL-STARS

The State Theater Five defeated the AllStars by 65-51 score, last night in a free scoring encounter at the Washington school gymnas- ium. Trunk" Tunnel, ex-Leaven- worth high performer, set the scor- ing pace with 20 points while Mo- Grath and Holmes were next in line for the Staters with 19 and 10, re- spectively. McGough and Cousey starred on the defense.