davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-14

$500 FIT Blower, drive and motor
New Bargain. 1925 He'll 5-16
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-14

$3.50 BUYS equity in property at
621-Len Rey. New modern house
near schools. Write H. L. Wolfe
ITO Maple Ave, Los Angeles 5-26
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-14

WANT TO BUY used bags or will
clean and patch your used bags
Imperial Valley Milling Co., Phone
l12. Holtyille. 4-28tf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-14
25-lET'S SWAP

WILL TRADE 16 in. blower and
1/3 h.p. motor for large 3 speed
cooler fan Adams 551 Woodward.
Phone 242J after pm. 5-15
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-14
ll-HOUSES FOR RENT

5-ROOM unfur. house, 1853 Wood
ward, $2250 mo. Inquire Henry
Upholt, GAS Olive. Phi. 576-R.
5-12ti
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-14
2b-POUlTRY

WANTED-All kinds of poultry.
Pay highest possible prices. S&M
Poultry Phone $40, Balboa Hotel,
El Centro. Holtville 112, I. v.
Milling Co. BraWley 604, Nordahi
Feed Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-14

UNFUR. 3 bedroom house at 442
Len Rey. Inquire 434 Len Rey.
Phone ll36. 5-12TF
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-14

FOR ANYTHING with value we
pay the highest prices. New high
on rags, 1lac ID.
RELIABLE SALVAGE
313 Main Phone 1881
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-14

6 FIT. Kelvinator refrigerator, $50
First class condition. 1884 Chev-
rolet az ton truck with good 10
ply rubber, $225. Carl O'Reilly
Valley Fruit Ranch, 2h miles
east Calexico Post Office. Phone
576. SIT
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-14

COLD STORAGE food lockers now
available, $18 per yr. Holmes Cold
Storage Plant, APT State st.
LET US repair that wind damaged
roof.
S. L. HARTZELL g. SON
725 Park ROOFERS Phi. 251-W
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-14
27-FARM IMPLEMENTS

McCORMiCK-DEERING #. Win
drower, good working condition
THE FAIR
1915 Main ST. Phone 1000
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-14

A. c. threslling machine, many
new parts. Power take-off. Phone
Holtville 873C-R-5 or write Rt.
2, Box Sc, Hol willie. Sis
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-14
l9-City Property for Sale
FULL 900 LOANS
NEW HOMES
FOR SALE!

Small Down Payments
Bet. 10-11, He'll g. Hamilton
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-07

ency that might arise is furnished
to all Resettlement families who
wish to subscribe to this service,
at a cost of $500 month.
There is a womn's club at the
project, "The Valley Home Max
ers," that meets twice monthly in
Community House. Mrs. Ed Nor
row is president, Mrs. Sam Wright
vice-president and Mrs. AL Frazier
secretary. The group was assembl-
ed Thursday to hear Mrs. Addie
Schwapp Of San Francisco, sent by
the Farm Security Administration
as part of their program, to ad-
dress the women on child prob
lens"
There are fifty-two families in
the Casa Grande Valley Farms Re-
settlement Project-a small, in
dustrious, self-supporting unit that
might well be called "Spic and
Span Town"
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-07
Convict One And
Acquit Other In
Eloy Murder Cases

AS the spring session of the Su-
perior Court of Pinal County open
ed this week two Eloy men charg-
ed murder within the same
week, each of which were stabb-
ings. We're tried before Judge H.
G. Richardson.
l.. c. Tuttle, charged with the
murder of Neuman Hill on Decem-
ber 18th at a cotton camp six
miles south of Eloy, was convict
ed and sentenced to life imprison-
ment in the state penitentiary.
F. T. Morrison, the second man,
who was alleged to have killed
Tommie Gill at the Galloway ranch
near Eloy on December 14th, was
acquitted.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-07
Varied Activities Interest Women Of
Casa Grande Valley Farms Project

A group of small neat houses
set in a wide expanse OF green
greet the visitor who turns off the
Florence Highway into Casa Gran
de Valley Farms-the Resettle-
ment Project in operation miles
east of Coolidge.
AS one drives along sur
faced road leading to Community
House" women may be seen here
and there, planting flowers, watch
ing their babies, or talking to-
gether before little adobe homes,
plastered in soft greens, rose and
buff Inside, those homes have
frigidares, washing machines and
plain neat furniture. The people
who live in them, gathered from
the four winds, are industrious,
self-respecting and working earn
estly together for the good of all.
The lives of wives and mothers
of the Resettlement Project are
Unlike those of farm women for
the men have charge of all farm
projects. Their foreman, Ralph E.
Batey. and assistant foreman, E.
Remillard, were elected from their
own number, as is every man in
charge of the the specific projeit
he understands best. One is re-
sponsible for the hay crop, another
for irrigating, another for cattle,
hogs. chickens, dairy and so on
throughout.
When difficulties arise the men
hold a meeting in Community
House" to thrash out and settle
their PROBLEMS.
Farm profits from the project
pay their wages and each has
his allotted task.
There is a library, grocery, gar
age. grade A dairy and warehouse
on the property, the latter being a
cooperative from which the fami-
lies get meat, eggs, vegetables and
other products produced within
their boundaries.
At present the women are max
ing mattresses from surplus COM
modities cotton. Fifty pounds of
cotton must be beaten into bats"
with yard sticks-two pounds at
a time-to make a single mat
tress. The women all work to-
gether at this and as the mattress
es are finished they are distribut-
ed according to the number on
the houses and when the work is
completed each family will have
one, at a cost of only 15c for
twine. the ticking being furnished
with the cotton from surplus com
modities. They are so soft and
nice" said Mrs. w. Hensley, one
OF the young wives. I'VE are
mighty glad to have them"
For recreation the Resettlement
families have their radios and
card games in the evening-"63".
smut, and Chinese checkers On
Thursday nights there is. com
mUnity singing which ]. C. McGee
started, since he and all his fami-
ly sing and play musical instru-
ments.
Medical aid, including births,
operations and any other emerg-
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-07

Among those dancing to AL
Stovall's orchestra last Thursday
evening at Pichcho Tavern were
Messers and Mesdames John Keel
ing, Harry Fabricant, Virgil Wynn,
B. l.. Green, Allen Burch, Jack
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard A. Wynn
spent the weekend visiting the
former parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
C. Wynn of Yuma. While there
they made visit to San Luis,
Mexico.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-07
Lions Will Fete
Wives At Meat

Ladies Night" when Lions will
entertain Lionisses was planned
for next week by the Coolidge
Lions club at their dinner meet
ing in Community Presbyterian
church Wednesday.
A W. Spangehl addressed the
group on early politics in the
United States.
Roger Gates, new Highway
Patrolman at Coolidge, was a
special guest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-07
Golf Tournament
At Casa Grande
Will Be April 6

Announcement was made late
yesterday of the postponement of
the annual Casa Grande invita-
tional golf tournament scheduled
for Sunday afternoon. Instead the
golfers will tee-off on Sunday April
9Th for the 27-hole one-day meet.
Heavy rains which have slowed
the course were charged with re-
sponsibility for the postponment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-07
Coolidge Civic
Leaders Urge
Store Numbers

Paul Loucks, secretary, Coolidge
chamber of commerce points out
the self-evident fact that every
civic minded business man in Coo
Iidge should have his place of
business numbered.
Those who live here know how
to locate the stores they seek, but
residents who have a pride in
their city should desire the same
convenience for strangers and new
comers. who are now forced to
enquire their way about in the
business district, says Loucks.
Store numbers may be bought
for a few cents or order d
through A. P. Whitehead.
All are urged to cooperate with
the Chamber of Commerce in this
drive to number downtown build
ings. Coolidge has grown out of
the provincial class. Get your
numbers today" LOucks says.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-07
Heavy Rains Add
.27,730 Acre Fl.
To Coolidge Lake

With heavy rains of the week
not yet materially effecting normal
flow into Coolidge lake gain for
the past seven days was 27,730
acre feet bringing the total of
stored water behind Coolidge Dam
to 5,344. Indications yesterday
were that the peak contents of
1882 of $4,000 acre feet would be
surpassed during the next few
days, possibly by Sunday night
according to local water authori-
ties. Following are the daily
averages for the week:
February 27, 397,614.
February 2S, 402,972.
March l, 407 Jos.
March 3, 414,252.
March 4, 417,91S.
March 5, 421,960.
March 6, 425,344.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-07
GRADE SCHOOL

"Hansel and Gretel," children's
operetta will be presented in the
South School auditorium by the
Music department under the direc-
ton of Miss Patricia Tweed, Fri
day, March 2Sth. The main
characters chosen to date are
Hansel, James Alexander; Gretel,
Mary 10 Bates; The old witch,
Rosemary Dawson; The mother,
Nedra Jean Ray; The father, Ray
Hanks; The angel chorus etc. have
not yet been chosen.
Irving A. Jennings, Phoenix at
torney and nationally known
American Legion leader will be the
speaker for commencement Ex-
ercises of the Grammar School to
beheld on the night of May Is at
500 in the San Carlos theatre.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-07
News From Elov
BY Mrs. J. 3. TUCKER, Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard A. Wynn
spent the weekend visiting the
former parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
C. Wynn of Yuma. While there
they made a visit to San Luis,
Mexico.
The teachers and trustees OF
Eloy school enjoyed a steak fry
at Picacho Peak last Thursday
evening.
Those present were Messers and
Mesdames Howard A. Wynn, Tur-
ner T. Smith, Gordon L. Beck
stead, Mrs. Dorothy Toll, Mrs.
Georgia Wills, Mrs. Kathleen Mer-
rill, Misses Irma Parkhurst, AL
berta Henney, Margaret Woody,
Judge ]. c. Garrett, Earl Jones,
James Holt, Clarence Fishburn.
A group of friends gathered at
Jack Davis place on Thursday
evening at o'clock to bid fare
we'll to Mrs. B. l.. Green, who is
moving to Higley, Arizona.
Those present include Messers
and Mesdames B. L. Green, Barney
Gino, Richard A. Curiel, Virgil
Wynn, Allen Burch, Mrs. Opal Hill,
Mrs. M. M. Fordham, Tommy Pair,
and Doyle Pair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Gino spent
the weekend in Prescott visiting
Mr.. Gino's father, Mr.. B. M. Gino.
Mesdames Art Houser, Art
Brooks, Henry Polk went to Flor
ence Friday afternoon to visit
Carolyn Sue Garrett, the new
daughter of Judge and Mrs. ]. c.
Garrett.
A man, identified as L. B. Faud-
rel, Tucson, Arizona, fell off a
train at Red Rock, Arizona. Depu-
ty ]. E. McFadden found him
about midnight Friday and took
him to the County hospital at
Florence. Examination revealed
fractured leg.
J. w. Gopher, age As, died sud
denly February the 2Sth at 1880
am. Mr.. Gopher was employed by
the H. A. Odom Cotton ranch.
DR.. and Mrs. J. B. Tucker and
Tommy spent Sunday in Superior
visiting DR.. w. p. Tucker and
family.
Plans were made for an "All
Cotton" Fashion show and Tea to
be held in the Eloy School audi
torium, Friday, March q, at 300
pm; when the Lion Tanners club
held their weekly meeting.
Mrs. j. B. Tucker, chairman of
the event, announced the follow
ing committees:
Tea: Mesdames Charles Lazer.
chairman; John Mutt, Robert E..
Hamilton, Llyod Buntz, Sam Milli-
gan, Tommy Whellis, Virgil Wynn,
and Gordon Burridge.
Publicity; Mesdames Richard A.
Curiel, chairman; Edward Prefer
Charles Moore, and Lou Garrett.
Decorations: Mesdames LlyOd
Buntz, chairman; Jack Yocom,
Frank Shedd, Jr., and Leland
Davee.
Models: Mesdames Barney Gino,
chairman; Allen Burch, Pat Kane,
John Toot, A. D. Galloway, Howard
A. Wynn, Turner Smith, John
Keeling, Leland Davee.
Jacome's Department store of
Tucson will exhibit the women's
apparel. The ElOy merchants;
Abbott's Alsdorf's Myers and Fab's
will cooperate in the showing of
children's wear.
Mrs. Edward Prefer, hostess
for the evening entertained in the
Cocktail lounge of Picacho Tavern.
Mrs. Frank Rhew, president pre-
sided and welcomed the ten new
members. Beginning next Tuesday,
all meetings will be held in the
school house at the regular time.
Among those dancing to AL
Stovall's orchestra last Thursday
evening at Pichcho Tavern were
Messers and Mesdames John Keel
ing, Harry Fabricant, Virgil Wynn,
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-07

. Fishers's Variety store was
broken into Sunday and the cash
register robbed of $21.00. Three
suspects have been finger printed,
but local officials are still at
work on clues.
o Peter Soule missed school Thurs
day because Of a cold.
. Mrs. Hugh Hitler left for Ne
braska Monday with Mrs. Lottie
Miller, Mr.. Miller's mother, who
has been visiting them. On the
way back Mrs. Miller will stop III
South Dakota to visit her parents.
. Guy D. Edwards, superintendent
of Boulder Dam, and Robert Rose,
formerly On Casa Grande Ruins
staff, stopped there overnight Mon
day en- route to Washington.
o Mr.. and Mrs. A w. Spangehl
and daughter Karen spent the
weekend in Phoenix as house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
McSweeney.
D Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.. Keith are the
proud parents of a baby girl who
arrived on Saturday She weighed
pounds and II ounces.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-07
Coolidge Civic
Body Will Hear
Bartlett Monday

A. L. Bartlett, farm loan secre
tary, will discuss Farm Credit
as Related to Local Communities
at the monthly meeting of Coo
lidge chamber of comerce next
Monday night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-07

Yocom, Barney Gino, Miss Mil
dred Andres, Doyle Galloway, Tom
my Pair, Doyle Pair, Mrs. Opal
Hill, and Mrs. M. H. Fordham.
Mrs. Opal Ralston has been en-
ployed by Denvon Rogers, of Chan
dler to replace Mrs. Elaine Green
who is moving to Higley, Arizona.
Mrs. Ralston will operate the De-
Luxe Beauty Shoppe here.
Albert Dow was Phoenix
visitor last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Ortiz an
nounce the arrivel of a new baby
boy, named Edwardo Roman.
Mrs. j. c. Garrett and new
daughter returned home Thursday.
Misses Mildred King and Mil
dred Andres and Mrs. d. A. Gall
oway spent Monday in Phoenix.
The Eloy Mems Club called
special meeting Monday evening
for the purpose of planning the
paving of Eloy streets. The State
Highway department has promised
to survey and make an estimate
on the cost of paving the main
street.
Louis Fiscel, county engineer
was in Eloy Wednesday to discuss
the improvement of streets in the
residential section.
In Eloy Justice court complaint
was filed against Mary Brown
charging petit theft. Defendant
was not apprehended. Claude Tay-
lor was found not guilty on charge
of disturbing the peace at the Big
Store. T. j. West. colored, was
charged with simple battery by
dix IdIIell, COlOTeU. JuuSe j. u.
Garrett, Justice of the Peace, tried
"a cases in February, collecting
$1,000 in fines.
William Thompson was bound
over to the Superior court on Feb
ruray 23th on charge or resisting
an officer. This was a sharp de-
cline in violations. The monthly
average of cases during the fall
season has been more than twice
this number.
The Christian Missionary and
Alliance church of Eloy announces
that the Sunday School had an
average monthly attendance of so
for the month of February. Rever-
and Gillette Vandegrift, pastor de-
livered an interesting sermon last
Sunday entitled, Holiness"
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-07

. Miss Susan Chadborn, who has
been in bed several days with the
flu, was able to be up on Tues
day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-07

Q Mr.. and Mrs. Jewel England
were at the Phil Redondo Ranch
Wednesday where Mr.. England
spent his time hunting wild hogs,
but had no luck.
. A large crowd from Coolidge at
tended the Leo Bloch's buffalo
barbecue dinner in the Oak Tavern
at Florence Sunday and reported
that the barbecue was delicious
and everybody had a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mcfarland,
who moved into their lovely new
home last week, returned from
business trip to Los Angeles
Thursday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-07

O Mrs. j. M. Hines left Thursday
for Abeline, Texas, where she will
visit a month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16

light then skinny until him. The last time Jenkins shape 10 rounds much less iO and don't think he's improved since then
 THERE so MUCH crossing contract breaking and chcaney connection with the wereht championship
 late that would the connveFs right ell matches involving the cOnted and the champion dropped The fight fan fed with the whole y particularly since he has real fighters applaud these like that handful Ma rnes holdin gthe yellow Japs at bay Wake Island.
 PITTSBURGH FOOTBALL MEN profess knoN Jack Sutherland will return coach of the Pittsburgh University next Dean BowmanB object in pBng Jock maka Ps hFgh enough the Big didn't work out that way Pittsburgh invited the story university authorities decided o return the old with good old pyorrheAaer back In charge From the N reported that Pittsburgh beat Fordham that only because gentleman named Dr. Sutherland coached the for week before the game.
 SUNDAYS PROFESSIONAL football game played
 freezing temperature Next Sunday when the New York Giants the Bears the na Chicago weather blizzard There time football snsby Thanksgiving In attempting Christmas the have made themselves the ridiculous.
 FoRDHAM GAN FINALLY have laugh a the Rose Bowls Tor decade Rose S ambition make the western terminus But something always the able of all invitation finally came tho proyerbia pardon bit too late since FoAm had accepted on offer to play Missouri the there Hill about Joy unconnod It's classic Gothic halls turned out N wasn't Of how close Fodham last but how close she came to not going bwi a
 Copyright 1881, King Features Syndlcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16

RACING point with pride but on the plenty view with alarm the season which opens saturday As the outlook weren't bad enough what with the take tracks raised from 10 cent to M the situation further complicated by the fact that the United states now a war countless engaged vital defense from which they like for the hoss parks whatever situation the situation promising the track the coast If the military cancellation of the Rose Bowl and shrner football because of the danger o havng large number assemble subject air raids tracks Ike santa Anita are jeopardy too However hardly anyone would consider M the track ucketrs suddenly stopped putting au he avorts that finish with the mNkan, they come Tn a a started buying defense bonds.
 ANo0TT the B. A. lightweight champion one of these fighters don't to thing but like the girls from get there just the fights Lou Jenkins the New York lightweight champion ct the Garden Friday nht Tor the commendable purpose reducing the number of worlds lightweight champions to
 this time Jenkins would be overwhelming fAvO!ise Seeker turned n the meantime and will be tho horendr this occasion AngOt has beaten Dsyy Montgomery others He body puncher
 him the type of fighter most likely 10 succeed against Jenkins
 mbehavIng for too long to get condition the three during which he has been training M t would be better for him all this fight By training he's merely using what little he had when he started"
 look for Angot to survive Jenkins desperate attempts to end the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
BY JIM PARKER RANI0 AND THE WAR

This Is one of those stories that could only have happened during the first days of the war, before some people had grasped the enolm- fly of the situation. It's about the lady who phoned WATR-Mutuars commentator, John B. Hughes, and asked, In the middle of the excite' ment over reports Of a pending Jap air raid: "Can you tell me how the war came outp" .. Three notahles who have just returned to the U, s. from widely scattered theaters of war will be heard on tonight's broad- cast of we the People,. They include Robert Montgomery, from England; Margaret Bourke- White, from Russia; and Correspondent Henry Q. Wolfe, from the Philip pines. DMI is publishing a new war song titled 'They Stated Some thin (Hut We're Gonna End ItD" First recording of the song, by Gene Krupa, will be on the music count. CTS within c few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
MILL PLAIN CLUB, .SHAMROCKS AND
 HILLS WINNERS
Fast Loop Action In East End League - Bears,
 Rebels Win Games.

Through the season is a bit on the young" side, lest nights bas- ketbail results ir the East End Community Club league seem to indicate that the Mill Plain A. O.. is the "teamsto beat" for top honors In the senior league, which stages It's games every Monday night ct the new Anderson school gym. Last evening, East Ends were 3i to l6 victims of the Plainers, winners of four ia . row and ready for all corners. Holmes, with 16 points was the big gun in the Mill Plain at. tack, Daly scoring six points for the losers.
 Shamrocks were winners of the best game of the evenings 8 % to i0 overtime contest which found the Qulfprides finishing second to the Rocks after tho even stephen finish during regulation time. Conlon's eight points for the winners was Q big help.
 Maple Hills and Fairlawn A. 0. had a fairly interesting game, the Hills taking e l9-l2 decision, as Heaton and Hawkins were In good form, Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
Purple Knights May
 Make Additions

Naugatuck, Dec. 16-Coach Cliff Swirski of the Naugatuck Purple Knights announced that the locals may add several former Knight per- formers including 2. Korowotny, Henry Loman and Frank Warjack for the next home showing sched- uled for Friday when. the locals op- pose the Glastonbury Grads at the "Y" surface. All youths are home on furloughs and may see action with the 'Purplemen.
 The Knights will also make two road trips this week, opposing the Home Pride Props Thursday at Bridgeport and the Meriden Dex- ters Sunday at the Silver City.
 A new time schedule has been arl- nounced by Knight officials as the weekly preliminary will start at TOO with the main contest due to be played one hour later. The Sham rocks, one Of the borough's leading junior fives will be featured in the preliminary against an opponent yet to be named.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
MIDDL LEBURY COLLEGE
 BASEBALL SCHEDULE

Middlebury, vt, Dec. 1e.-C0ach John J. Kelly's Middlebury College baseball nine will play 6 fifteen game schedule this spring, opening with Springfield, April iT. The schedule:
 April IT, Springfield. away; ls. American International, away; 12. Union, home: 2e, St R&lchaei'6. away; 70, Renssalaer FnsyGechs away.
 May l. Trinity. home: 2. ct x4N fence. away: $. Norwich. hone: { Vermont. home: 1i, @t. KA#11nas home: lA. Vermont hemas XN haichael's. home: %Qs lia@ away: 22, Wesleyan. hDnse; # vieh. sway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
FInnl RounA In NIArky

Metropolitan Cleaners and verri. per Paints looks like the standout contest of the Mercantile league final round scheduled for starting tonight ct seER'S Recreation from 10 D. m. no Brookside Dairy ard Speedy Parcel are paired with Brock Hall to oppose Mohican Markets and Matzkin Furniture vs, Fulton Markets in other matches scheduled.
 According to league figures to date, compiled by Secretary Al Kosky, the Metros own . four game lead, losing but l2 of 42 games rolled to date, with Brookside Dairy next in line with % won i0 lost mark to date. StaEding, team and individual averages follow; showing Jerry JacewicS, Louis Piedmonte and Jimmy Barber pretty closely bunch- cd in that order with i23 and l24 marks for the first two rounds Of action;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
DANISH COMIC no STAY

Xf you haven't heard radios latest comedy "flnd," Danish-, born Victor BOrge, you're missing . treat. BoFge has been featured on the Bing Crosby show for the past couple of weeks with notable success. Now comes word that he has been signed to Q regular series of appearances with the ThuFSday night show.