davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-31
Iodine As Preventive
Of Golfer

little iodized salt 10 the fnoi oil
school children cut down The soiter
!ncii"rce 10 almost zero.
Campaign On Again
Twenty FEARS ago this cam
| palsn was started. Then people
began 10 forget. A goItcrlcSS gen
Grafton grew up. Authorities be-
came lax. All of Il sudden year
or Iwo ago. public health officials
woke to lind that goitcr was on the
increase again: the rat, rose in
Michigan from 81 in 1857 to i.6
III 1878 per 100000 population.
SO the iodized salt campaign 10
on again. 1t only take a little.
he salt used is sodium iodide.
winch can hardly br distinguished
from table salt. Three grains a
Gay Tor ten consecutive days in
tn" spring and fall are enough. Do
not try TO take any more.
The states where this should be
done are Michigan. Northern
Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana. Hi
iloIs. Wisconsin, Minnesota. the
pakotaS. Montana. Washington
POSSIBLY Wyoming. Idaho. Ne
vada and California;. and Quebec,
Ontario. Manitoba. saskatchewan,
Alberta and British Columbia.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
VI. y. S.:-Plcasc write some
information about multiple sclcro-
So. Is heat good for It! What
and OF hcat-lying III the sun?
Are mineral baths valuable"
Sh"U!d a person who IS insecure
ON the feet force herself to walk
and exercise?
Answer: Multiple sc!crosis :.
= condition of the nervous system
III which plaques, or spots. form
IN the spinal cord ani brain. Tho
are affected. depending
'n where the spots form. The
spots tend to come and 20. 81 tina;
periods Of Improvement occur.
ii'at and baths OF any Kind IN.
,.ud!nE lying i'll the sun aye
helpful. \ person who is insecure
% the feet needs rest. not cxcr-
Use.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-31

lbii bN'S NOTE: Dr C'~nicair,. ~,
s"N"" rIulUtIc's which can l." nh'arr.pi g.,
r"rf'-. E,rr pamphlet .~lls fr- n rcn,.
To- any orc pamphlet dcsir~d .cn1 10
""''- Ir coin. and sclf-ahdrc->ct envelope
stamped with \ thrcC-ccnt STAMP CO. nr.
LOGAN ilcrfcrIns. IN care ~ this ray~r
IT" I,Hnfph'"'s rrc: Three Week. Roi,s-
iur Diet. Indigestion and Cru-'ir,.inn"
Reducing and Gninirc". 'irfan, food
inE distinctions for the Treatment o..
ili'hc'cs feminine HYGIENE md Tins
Care Of the HAIR and 81 a."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-31
Why Need Of Wafer in
Your Cody Is imperative

cordc! experiments TO determine
this point. The average reader Of
scientific literature has read a
number Of loose statements and
thinks that physiology has plenty
Of data ON the subject that fell
low mat vas OF: in the desert
tina; time. Well, whit fellow who
WAS out IN what desert. what timct
! VAS talking 10 professional
p"ySlo!"Glst about this and he be-
gan 10 make vague statements so
"" started to look it up and found
almost nothing. The figure of the
man IN the desert gets wagner and
wagner as you track him down. No
professional faster, not even Mo-
nandas Gandhi. has been able to
stand the torture of a fast with
out water.
Tn" fluid III the body is dis
trIhUt"d III the blood Is per cent? :,
the i'uid loose between tissues us
per cent? and the fluid inside cells
$50 per cent?. So 70 per cent of
your body-i05 pounds of l5O-
pound man-is water. The body
loses water Mt the rate of 4,
pintS a day. even in winter. The
water IN the body performs all
sorts of functions - distributes
foods i'll solutions. salts. carries
waste products from the Kidneys
and lungs. regulates heat.
We need it badly. II you don't
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-31

DIR. CieuIvuiug vii. answer
questions q; general interest
only, and tnra only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-31
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

T. II k.:-What is tho carSc
of cramps in the feet and lower
limbs. particularly wrile in he'd
at night?
Answer: Most likely spasm Of
the blood vessels. The cause Of
real muscular cramps is not we'll
understood.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-31

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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-31
BY LOGAN CLENDENING. NJ ID

EVERYONE has heard of gol-
ter counties. Once about the
only one generally known Was
Switzerland. l. WAS Thought ;hat
Eolter was prevalent there be-
cause OF something IN the drink.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-31

Elephants. according to taCiu-
g'Wpf>. hay" uncomfortable icmpcrs.
Trss' T.sG'
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-10
Chambers Hear
Word OF Sons
Tragic Death

Word of the tragic death of their
youngest son Harold Chandler, 80,
whose ear plunged over a 100 foot
embanBment in the foothills near
Santa Monica. California, sometime
Wednesday night, was received
early Thursday morning by Mr..
and Mrs. E. D. Chandler. The
Chambers and their son and daugh-
ter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Chandler made immediate arrange
ments to leave for the coast.
Harold Chandler was born in
Ray and has lived in Casa Grande
Valley most of his life. He attend
ed grammar school and high
school in Florence and mas served
two years in the United States
Navy. He was employed in Cali
fornia at the time of the accident.
His body is at Wiltshire Funeral
Home in Santa Monica awaiting
final arrangements.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-10


men selected TO prepare them for
the tests. and specially prepared
tests have been arranged to aid
the candidates 70 preparee them
selves.
Lieut. General Henry Arnold,
Chief of Army Air Forces, has as.
signed V. r. W posts throughout
the country the job of securing
qualified Aviation Cadets.
These young aviation cadets. tS
to 26 inclusive. will be trained as
pilots. bombardiers. navigators and
for ground crew technical posts IN
the army air corps. Aviation Cadets
receive s75 month base pay while
training and are eligible for army
commissions upon graduation
The army air corps and V. f. w.
also is signing mp students as avia-
tion cadets and permitting them to
finish their schooling.
Upon establishment of the air
training centers in the state Ayia-
tion Cadet Chairman Sullivan
leaves 10 resume his military car
eer. he has been accepted for serv-
ice with the troops with the same
rank he held during the last war.
and is to be stationed at Fort
Oglethorpe. Georgia, until further
orders.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-10
Rotary Swim
Project Starts
Next Friday

Free swims every Friday, be
ginning one week from today. will
be available to youth of Coolidge
below high school grades or not
over IA according to Bob Spring
field who will have charge of the
free swimming project for Coolidge
Rotary Club.
Swimming will be at Vah-Ki Inn
from 1:30 each Friday afternoon,
for six weeks.
Children will not be required to
have a physicians health certificate
this year but will be required to
be free of sore eyes and take show
ers before entering the pool. Each
child must register before swim
ming and check out before leaving
Mrs. Springfield viii assist her hus'
band in caring for the children.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-10
June War Bond
County Sales Top
$4,000 Here

The Federal Reserve Bank of
San Francisco advises that for the
period ending June Goth. 1912,
Series F bonds were purchased in
Pinal County in the total amount
of $14.S00.00; and Series G bonds
were purchased in the total
amount of $1500.00.
Mrs. Lenore Hopes, postmist-
ress at Sacaton, advises that for
the monthly period ending June,
1912 Series f bonds were sold by
her in the total sum of 100000. Mr..
Mott Z. Guild, postmaster at Flor
ence, reports that for the quarter
ending June 80, 1912, he sold $11,-
00625 of Series z bonds and that
for the monthly period ending June
30. 1912, he sold a total of Series
Z. bonds in the sum of $4725.00 j.
B. Boone, postmaster at Coolidge,
reports that for the quarter month
ly period ending June 30, 1912, he
sold Series e bonds in the total
amount of S673125. John w. Law
son, postmaster at oracle reports
that for the quarter period ending
June 30, 1912. he sold Series f
bonds in the sum of $356.25.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-10
Mrs. G. T. Wood
Is Called By
Death Tuesday

Mrs. Rosie Lee Wood, So. died at
Florence Hospital Tuesday after a
long Illness. She was born in Ben
ton County, Illinois, March 29th,
1890. and has been a resident of
the community for years and a
resident of the state for 13 years.
The deceased is survived by her
husband Charles T. Wood, four
sons, Jack and Dude of California,
and r. B. and Calvin of Coolidge,
two daughters, Mrs Tootsie Griner
of Coolidge and Mrs. Villa Mae
Dees of Superior, sister, Mrs.
Cora Hatley of Coolidge, brother
and sister of Ravey, Oklahoma, and
two nephews, Clyde and Marvin
Adams of Oakland, California.
Both sons and nephews came from
California for the last rites.
General services were held Wed
nesday from Cole and Maude Chap
ell. The Reverend J. N. Campbell
officiated.
Interment was in Valley Memor-
ial Park.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-10

1T Bordeaux to rebuild and test
Liberty motors. He was there
when the armistice was signed, and
returned home via England, Decem-
ber 81, 1918, went back to work
for the Salt River Valley Water
Users Association, and has con-
tinued to work for them since.
A year after his return he was
married to Loleete Talla, Decem-
Der 20, 1919, and their three child
rem have received grammar and
high school educations in Coolidge.
In 1924 Mr.. Talla was sent to
Casa Grande Valley to manage
electrical district number 2, which
was organized at that time. There
was no Coolidge then and his tele-
phone was the only one between
Casa Grande and Florence. The
first electrically operated pump
was connected February 2, 1925 at
F. T. .Armstead's ranch; A pumps
were connected that year, but only
four farmers had electric lights in
their homes. In the 18 years Mr..
Talla has lived in the valley he
has seen it develop from desert
to a group of thriving communi-
ties.
Mr. Talla built a home on West
Pima Avenue in Coolidge and NOV
ed here from Casa Grande sub.
station to live in 1910. He served
as Commander of the American
Legion in 1880, was District Com
mander for four years and Vice
Commander of Arizona in 1910. He
was instrumental in the organiza-
tion of the Rotary Club of Cool
idge, has been a member of Cool
idge school board for the past 10
years and is vice president of
Catalina Council of Boy Scouts Of
America. Today he is in charge Of
operation and maintenance of
Electrical District No. 2, No. 4.
Eloy light and power pumping
projects, three major substations
and many smaller ones.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-10
Judge Lockwood
Seeks Return To
Supreme Court

Alfred G. Lockwood, Chief Jus
tice OF the Arizona Supreme Court
has announced his candidacy for
reelection TO that court, subject to
the Democratic primary. Septem-
ber 8.
I'm making his announcement,
Judge Lockwood said A Judge can
have no platform in the ordinary
sense of the word He does not
make the law; he does not ad-
minister H. He only applies the
law as It Is to the facts before
him, and declares the result, with
out fear or favor, to rich and
poor alike. The conscientious vot-
er IN choosing his public officers
viii consider nothing but the char
acter OF the candidates and their
ability to perform the duties of the
particular office which they seek.
When men have served the pub
lie as long as my opponent and
myself. they must stand on their
past records, and not on future
promises. have been a resident
of Arizona for fortynine years,
twenty-six Of which were spent in
Maricopa county. and twenty-three
in Santa Cruz and Cochise coun-
ties For the past twenty-nine years
have devoted my time and effort
10 judicial work. twelve years as
Judge of the Superior Court of
Cochise County, and over seven
teen years as a member Of the Su
preme Court. There is no office in
which long experience increases
the value OF the services of its
holder to the public more than
judicial office,
I ask the voters to examine my
past record carefully, and | sub
nit my case to them on that rec
ord.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-10
Mrs. Cunningham
Dies Friday After
A Long Illness

Mrs. Lucinda Cunningham 70.
passed away at her home Friday
after a long illness. She was born
in Madison County. Alabama
August 4th. 1863. and has been a
resident of Coolidge for the past
9 years.
Services were held from Cole
and Ward Chapel, Sunday ar Z p.
m. The Rev. Earl Ward officiated.
Mrs. A. j. Dunway sang two solos.
The deceased is survived by her
husband James /. Cunningham: four
daughters, Mrs. Cora Rogers. Mrs.
Oracle Robertson, Mrs. Gertie Nc
Cartv of Tulsa. Oklahoma. and
Mrs. Roxie Storms of Brownsboro,
Oregon: three sons. T. M. Cum
ningham. ]. p Cunningham and r.
F. Cunningham, all of Coolidge
Interment was in Valley Memoir
al Park.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-10
Youthful Sailor
Writes Parents
OF Naval Training

Kenneth Gay volunteered for
service in the radio depart
ment Of the United States Navy
two DAYS before his 18th birthday
He received his preliminary train
ing in Ohio and has been sent to
the Navy Base at Charlestown
South Carolina Of which he writes
his parents Mr.. and Mrs Sam Gay
at Casa Grande Valley Farms.
This Is kind OF a transfer unit, so
We don't know how long wen be
here. or where Wen go - but |
imagine they'll do something with
us pretty quick"
We got here about a quarter to
twelve last night and had a nice
trip down: went through Dayton.
Ohio, Kentucky, Ten
nessee. North and South Carolina.
II was dark before we got to
Kentucky. but woke up IN Ten
nessee and saw some mighty pretty
country on the way down.
This seems like a nice base, al
though | imagine the Navy Yard is
pretty old There's a great long
row OF new barracks here, how
ever. and we're in the first one
Right now we are having 10 do
lot OF cleaning up. because we are
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-10
J. w. Beauchamp
Graduates july 4
AS A Bombardier

J. w. Beauchamp, Jr, graduated
from Victorville Army FLYING
School, California as "A bombardier
on July 4th and was commissioned
as a second lieutenant in the Army
Air Force Reserve.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
!. w Beauchamp. a graduate. of
Phoenix Union High School and
Junior College. He entered the
Army Air Forces January 10. 1912.
Mrs. J. w. Beauchamp, Mrs.
George Hanna, Jr., son Johnny,
Mrs. Nelson Olson and Mrs. ]. l..
Hensley of Phoenix drove to Cali
fornia to attend the graduation
exercises. Mrs. Bcauchamp and
Mrs. Hanna are Lieutenant Beau
champs mother and sister respec
lively. Mrs. Hensley's son Jimmy
Hensley, who has many friends in
Coolidge, alison graduated from Vic
torville on July 4th.
Mrs. Beauchamp and party re-
turned home Saturday, accompan-
led by Lieutenant Beauchamp, who
visited his father and other rela-
tives and friends in Coolidge until
Thursday, when he left from Phoe-
nix via plane to report for duty
at Victorville The Beauchamps
drove their son to Phoenix, where
they remained until his plane left.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-10

going to have an Admirars inspec-
ton. We have 10 do our own laun
dry, but it's not too much trouble
when you have a good place to do
it, We have big lockers TO keep
our stuff in and have slowed our
hammocks and mattresses.
"Charlestown is not as big as
you'd think. / don't know what
the population is, but the BUSINESS
section is not as big as Phoenix.
guess the Navy Yard is about the
most important thing here They
say all the work that's going on
is part of a ten year expansion
plan, and most of it is being done
by civilians. They have a lot of
negroes working here.
The Gays eldest son Houston has
been officially reported missing
in action" and of this his younger
brother writes, Il guess you have
Mt had any more word about
Walk (the family name for him)
and it may be a long time before
you do, for he must be prisoner.
Yes, | saw the Life Magazine you
wrote about, but | couldn't see
Walk either. There were so many
of them, though - you couldn't
see their faces at all, and he could
have been there"
The Gay family has resided at
Casa Grande Valley Farms for the
past four years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-10
John L Sullivan
Enlisting Air
Training Cadets

John l.. Sullivan former Arizona
Attorney General is now complet
ing the Aviation Cadet Training
plan authorized By General Arnold
Commanding General Of the Air
Forces.
Sullivan. whose career includes
overseas service in the last war.
terms as national officer Of the vet
ans group as well as Attorney
General OF the State. today com
menced a whirlwind tour OF the
state to complete the appointment
of local committees to saeare
young men who are available for
aircraft training but who through
some slight educational deficiency
may not be able TO pass the rigor-
Gus Air Corps screening test.
Every aid Is given the yoU p
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-10
Robert Denton
Announces For
PinaI Supervisor

Robert Denton. Casa Grande at
torney, this week announces his
candidacy for the post of super
visor, district number three COM
prlsing almost the entire farm
area of Pinal county and all of
the Casa Grande valley.
Denton is now filling the unexpir-
ed term of Walter c. Smith of
Coolidge who quit his post June
lst to assume position with the
Enemy Alien lnternment camp at
Florence.
Robert Denton served IL years
as a member of the board of SUI
pervisors from March, 1921, to De-
cember, 1882, and he has reputa-
ton county wide for fairness and
efficiency. He came to Pinal coun-
ty in 1918 and has been a pacticing
attorney in Casa Grande for "a
years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-10
Cadet Humphries
Graduates From
Gopdfellow Field

Aviation Cadet Lloyd Parker
Humph.ies will graduate this week
from basic flying school at Good
fellow Field. Texas. and enter the
last lap OF his flight training be
fore being commissioned as fly
ing lieutenant in the fighting Army
Corps. He is the son of Mrs. Anna
Humphries.
Cadet Humphries will now be
transferred TO an advanced flying
school where he will learn to han
die the faster. more powerful war
ships of Americas growing sky
armada. After completing the ad-
vanced course he will be assigned
TO a combat unit or will become an
instructor.
At Goodfellow Field, where
they "Say 1t With Flyers, he re
ceived his first instruction in aero
battles. instrument, formation, cross
country, and night flying. In ground
school he was drilled in radio code,
weather and military law.
Typical of the Air Corps new
est wartime training centers,
Goodfellow Field. operating under
a greatly stepped-up pilot training
program. is turning out an ever
increasing number of fighting air
men.
Cadet Humphries took his pre-
liminary flight instruction at Hicks
Field. Fort Worth, Texas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-10

matically became past grand.
A. W. Thompson. district deputy
grand master. and five lodge Off.
cials served as installing officers
Others inducted into Office were
Cecil Shields. vice grand; Joe Mar
Ter, warden; r. j. Johnston. con
ductor. c. Woody. chaplain: ID.
NJ. Browning, right scene support;
Carval Morris. left scene support; !;
Cap Nolan. right support to vice
grand; Frank Armstrong, left sup
port to vice grand; Port Johnson.
inside guardian, and Ralph Veazey,
outside guardian.
II was announced that next Tues
day will be the last Odd Fellows
meeting for the summer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-10
Life Saving
Swim Class To
Start Monday

A Red Cross Life Saving class
under the instruction of Leslie J..
Ross will start here Monday. Class
es will be held at Waikiki Inn pool
from 10 to y o'clock on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday mornings.
The course will cover IS hours in
struction over a period of three
consecutive weeks.
A limited number of enrollments
can still be taken. Those interest.
ed should contact Mrs. Clifford
Clements, local Red Cross chair
man, or Mr.. Ross.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-10
Market Damaged
BY Fire Monday

A fire in the rear storeroom of
Consumers Market Monday result
ed in approximately $400 damage to
contents and $3.50 damage to the
building, according to j. r. Snider,
Coolidge fire chief.
The blaze was believed to have
started from a trash fire in the
rear. The quick work of Coolidge
Fire Department is said to have
prevented the blaze from breaking
through the dividing wall into the
store.
The loss is covered by insurance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-10
Chas. D. EIIedqe
Resigns Post As
Justice OF Peace

After serving Coolidge during
the past six years as Justice Of
the peace Charles u. EIledge this
week resigned from his post that
he might devote his full time 20
his candidacy FOR the democratic
nomination for sheriff.
Elledge's resignation came as a
surprise TO his Coolidge friends.
While no immediate selection
was made by the board of super
vlsors his successor is expected tC
be named early next week when
the county supervisors viii be in
session discussing the annual coun-
ty budget
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-10

. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ramsey, chill
dren Bruce and Norma, and Mrs.
a. T. Bradley. all of Tempe, were
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Hicks Thursday
evening. The Ramseys are Mr.
Hicks uncle and aunt and Mrs.
Bradley is his grandmother.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-10
Oil Company
Robbed Sunday

The Standard Oil Company on
South First Street was broken into
Sunday night mad robbed of small
amount of cash, stamps. glasses
and fountain pen.
Entrance was made by prying
the hasp off the front door.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-10
M. L. ITALIA : Electrical Distribution

Martin l.. Talla, one of a family
of Is, was born at Winfield, Kan
sas, June 19, 1897 His father was
stockman and farmer and the
boys early life was spent on a
farm. When he was 10 the Talla
family moved to New Mexico and
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-10
Cool;d oe Scouts
Have High Rank
T1Own Council

Already rated as the highest Boy
Scout troop in the Catalina Coun-
Gil in point of activities and com
munity service Coolidge Scouts this
week delivered Informative infor-
nation on wartime price control to
the householders of the city.
The local Scouts under Scout
master A. X. Osborn have a total
of 6,450 points to lead the entire
council of troops as of June 30th.
Two Tucson troops with $500
points each are in a tie for second
place. Among other Pinal county
cities Florence troop has 1900
points. Eloy 500 and Casa Grande
300.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-10

-Photo, 6uftCneT otuoio
three years later, to Clarksville,
Texas, where young Martins
schooling was completed.
He tried farming a year for him
self, but it was not to his liking,
so he sold out and came to Ariz-
ona where he took up electrical
work as an employee of Salt River
Valley Water Users Association.
This was ended by his enlistment
in the Army Air Service in Janu
ary. 1918. After completing his
training at st. Paul and Love Field,
Dallas, Texas, with the 27Sth Aero
Squadron, he was sent overseas
and Immediately detailed to three
months post duty, after which he
was sent OF navy repair depot
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-10
Sam Taylor Is
Installed Head
OF Odd Fellows

Sam Taylor was installed noble
grand of San Carlos Lodge. lnde-
pendent order OF Odd Fellows.
Tuesday night at Masonic Temple
Earl Morris, retiring leader, auto
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-10

O Senator and Mrs. Ernest Nc
Farland and daughter Jewel were
overnight guests Tuesday at the
home of the senator's brother and
sister-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. S. c..
Mcfarland.