davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-06

1t has been said that little learning is dangerous
thing but since the situation not present itself until re-
Gently no said that such in hob nails might
mean utter ruin.
The contract for the Hoover (Boulder) Dam is to be
awarded March 10 according to information released by
the reclamation bureau of the Interior Department.
Unless the Hoover-Mead triumvrate is check
ed by the Supreme court there might be the utter ruin
spoken of abovebut the ruin will be for Arizona and
not for those weling the power-WinsIow Daily Mail
A Frenchman says that few Americans know any
thing about soup. Well most of are in it right now
up to neckS.
Thomas Edison is said to be working on a scheme for
clearing away fogs for aviators Maybe will work for
the senate too.
There is one commodity in the world which hasn't
been deflated yet and that is trouble.
A communist is fellow who is willing to divide with
the other fellow what the communist hasn't got if the
other fellow will divide up what he has.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-06

and Mrs. A. j. Christensen
as assistant; Clothing, Mrs.
James Luthy, Chairman and
Mrs. R. j. Jones assistant !;
and Costs, Mrs. C. D. Tucker,
Chairman and Mrs. H. A.
Wolf assistant. Miss Grace
Ryan Home Demonstration
Agent of Maricopa and
formerly of this county, will
act as secretary for one
group, DR.. Geo. Barr Agri-
cultural Economist and Miss
Zella Blake, Clothing Spe-
cialist, both of Agricultural
Extension Service of the state
University at Tucson will al
so act as secretaries.
On Saturday afternoon
there will be a joint meeting
of all groups for giving and
adopting committee reports
Mr.. P. H. Ross, Director OF
Agricultural Extension Ser.
vice from the state Univer,
sity will give an address or
Saturday afternoon.
Developing happy homes
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-06
VETERANS LOAN BILL
PASSEDBY CONGRESS

Between 100000 and
S4,000,000 will be paid vet
erans of the World war re-
siding in Arizona during the
next six months, it is estimat-
ed by E. R. Benke, regional
officer of the U. S. veterans
bureau. Passage of the vet
erans' loan bill by congress
has made available nearly
S6,000,000 for Arizona vet
Grams, it is declared, and it
is estimated that about 1000
holders of adjusted com
pensation certificates will
take advantage of the oppor-
tunity to obtain money on
their claims.
Every holder of an adjust
ed compensation certificate
is entitled to a loan, of so
per cent on his claim, minus
the amount of any previous
loan, providing the certifi-
cate was issued two years
prior to the date of applica,
ton.
Preference will be given
to veterans in needy circum-
stances. The bureau will
handle the claims in the or
der of submission but in cases
where the applicant is in dire
need the office will place the
application ahead of those
not in need of immediate re-
lief.
All payments will be made
by check and mailed to the
applicant. The veteran in
applying for the loan must
execute a note for the
amount sought and either
forward it with his certificate
to the regional office or
make APPLICATION in person. A
form note is available at the
regional office for appli-
cants.
The certificate and note
will remain in the possion of
the regional office until the
indebtness is discharged.
The average period for
negotiating the loan is in the
neigborhood of 10 days, al
though in some instances
payments will be made more
quickly and in others it may
take a little longer. The Of
flee, however will strive to
keep within the 10, ~ peri
cd in discharging claims
Ex.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-06

the Coolidge Woman's CLUB
on March 13 and IA. The
first morning will be for the
purpose of developing con-
ference plans and hearing re-
suits of the recent surrey of
homes with Madge J. Reese,
Field Agent for Western
States and Hawaii, from De-
partment of Agriculture,
Washington, D. c., as the
principal outside speakers
Friday afternoon and Satur-
day morning the meeting will
divide into four sections and
each person attending the
conference will choose the
section to attend.
The Housing and manage
group will be under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. R. V.
Woolpert assisted by Mrs.
VIM. Powell; Food produc-
ton and Preservation with
Mrs. Scott Prouty Chairman
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-06
ECONOMIC CONFER
ENCE OF P|NAL CO.
HOMES

1t has been said that
homes are Good, Bad, or Be-
wildered. Most homes are,
without a doubt, good along
certain lines, less good along
others and bewildered along
still other lines. For the
purpose of exchanging ex-
periences and ideas along
the lines of housing; of food
production; and of costs OF
foods; clothing, education,
and operating expense, etc,
a conference of Pinal County
home makers will be held at
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-06
LAME DUCK" BILL GETS RECOGNITION

If Congress does nothing else the adoption Of Co;
stitutiona amendment to abolish the ame duCh session
will stand the most constructive legislation of the
session.
For 20 years Senator George Norris, of Nebraska,
has patiently and persstently advocated this measure
Five times has been adopted by the Senate but has been
held up in the lower House various pretexts. The
House BILL which is assured vote before adjournment
is not exactly the the Norris bill 1t intro
duced by Congressman Clifford ofMassachusse Friends
Mr. Norris say the changes have been made solely to
deprive Mr. Norriss credit for the in its final
form passes into law However Mr. Norris gracious
ly valves all claims and pledges his earnest support
The purpose Of the BILL in either the Clifford or Norris
FORM is to permit both newly elected members to Con-
gress and President to take office within months
election instead of waiting 13 months provided by the
Constitution in its present form, and terms of men,
bers will begin then If passed by both houses will
still have be ratified by thereefourhs of the states be-
fore becoming part of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sum-
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-06

is a community as we'll as a
family affair and all urged
to join in this conference for
outlining standards for Pinal
County homes. People from
twenty-five diff ferent states
filled out questionaires and
gave interesting data con-
cerning home making in this
county.
AVIS TALCOTT WELLS
Home Demonstration Agt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-06
ARIZONA'S PUZZLE

Northern Arizona offered real puzzle to the great
mind of Prof Albert Ensten yesterday when he visited
the Petrified Forest fifty miles east of here.
The world famous intellectual whose reativty theory
is known to millions but understood by handful
displayed more actual enjoyment during the short time
spent among the muticoored logs than time during
his American visit, it is said.
The people of Winslow during the fve-minute stay
here glimpse the famous scientist and
Mrs. Einstein both of whom had smiles for everybody
Professor Einsein is living example of modesty and
good humor coupled with of the greatest nteects of
all time.
He does not for publicity but is courteous to
reporters and picture photographers He feels
it his duty, not pleasure, to pose for pictures
Petrified wood probably has little connection with
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-06

the general organization Of the universe any of the
gigantic mathematical problems with which the Enstein
brains deals but he readily admitted his inability solve
the puzzle.
And Arizona has just to be proud The Elm
STEMS hurng to New York to catch steamer for Ger
stopped at but two scenic points in their rail jour
ney across the nation Both of these in Arizona
the Grand Canyon and the Petrified Forest-Winslow
Daily Mail
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-06

Leon Walton has been on
the sick list with the flu the
past few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
SOUTH SIDE TO
SEE PARADE IN
FALL FESTIVAL
Legion Drum Corps and
Police Escort to Head
Line of March.

A parade of floats throughout the
south side will be a feature Thurs
day night of the fall festival spon-
sored by the Fountain Square Bust
ness Mems Association. The fes-
tival will continue Friday and Sat-
urday.
The American Legion drum corps
and a police escort will head the
parade.
Opening the festival Thursday
morning will be a one-hour sale in
Fountain Square stores between 10
and IL Most of the stores in the
district will give special sales
throughout the festival.
Featuring Fridays program will
be a band concert.
A children'S pet parade will be
the outstanding event Saturday.
Charles F. Hand is general festival
chairman.
Officers of the association are L.
o. Rainier. president: Gus Mueller.
e-president; Samuel Bevell, sec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
HICCOUGHS CONTINUE
0hiOan Takes NouriShment
First Time in 10 Days.

By United Press
MANSFIELD, O., Nov. 18.-Tele-
grams and letters continued to pour
into the Mansfield General hospital
today, suggesting remedies for Ira
A. King, local automobile dealer,
who for ten days has been Wracked
by SpasmS of hiccoughs.
Attending physicians were cheered
by the patients ability to partake
of nourishment for the first time
which they hoped was an indica-
ton of Improvement.
The suggested remedies, originat-
ing from every part of the United
States and from Canada, ranged
from ice cream to aromatic am
monia.
One advisor urged that the pa
tent place his finger in his ears and
drink nine swallows of water. An
other suggested as "sure cure"
that an old coin be placed between
his toes.
Physicians administered musk, a
rare fluid extracted from the glands
of the musk deer, but the treatment
brought only temporary relief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
ARRANGE BURIAL RITES
Funeral Services for Mrs. Margaret
Staples Set for Thursday.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garet Staples, so, of 3419 College
avenue, who died in Methodist hos
pital Tuesday after illness of week,
will be held at 2 Thursday, with
burial in Fortville.
Services have not been announced
for Samuel Urbine Black, 81, of 311
Northern avenue, who died Tuesday
Mr.. Black was salesman for Harry
Levinson, Inc, hat dealers, for
eleven years.
Word has been received here of
the death of DIR. Ida Kahn, native
Chinese physician, in charge of the
Nanchange Methodist Episcopal
hospital in China. DR.. Kahn, who
visited in Indianapolis several years
ago, was we'll known among women
of the Methodist church in Indiana,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
PAGE IS

of the eighteenth amendment is one
of the major points il the legion's
legislative program which viii be
presented to the commanders and
adjutants.
Rehabilitation was the subject Of
talk by Watson B. Miller, chair
man of the national rehabilitation
committee. this morning. He said
Adequate pensions for widows
and orphans of all World war vete-
rams will be urged by the legion.
Bills covering all hospital re-
quirements as advocated by the De-
troit convention will be presented to
congress, it was said.
Reduction of interest rate on adj
justed compensation certificate loans
will be major plank in the 1892
program and the senate will be
urged to authorize appointment of
a separate committee on war vet
Grams affairs.
Legislative measures at congress
sional sessions this winter will be
shot through and through vi
political ammunition, John Thomas
Taylor, vice-chairman Of the Amer
lean Legion'S legislative committee,
said in an address.
And that will make it difficult
for any legislation sponsored by the
legion or other bodies to go
through" Taylor declared.
Relief of unemployment materi-
ally will be aided by the legion
this winter. it was announced. by
plans for made work" co-opera-
ton with existing agencies in plac-
ing men into fields of employment
and preventing migration as much
at possible. 1t was felt that split
employment, the five-day week end
Six-hour day should be recommend
ed to employers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
WORLDS END is
NEAR, DECLARES
BAPTIST PASTOR
Alfalfa Bill, Stain, Wheat
and Chinese War Are
Advanced in Proof.
BgUnited Press

BIZ United Press
FT. WORTH, Tex. Nov. 10. -
World governments totter; Cover
nor w. H. Murray of Oklahoma
and Stain of Russia bear out
Biblical prophecies; the end is near
at hand-thus proclaim 500 of the
faithful as they chant hymns and
kneel In sawdust at the First Bap-
list church tabernacle.
The 500 are attending the first
pre-millennial Bible school. They
plan a worldwide organization of
100000 members.
The Rev. G. H. Levey, Burleson.
Tex, points out Alfalfa Bill~ as
the Oklahoma chief executive ap-
pears in the sixth chapter of Rev
Citations.
THE sixth verse" says Levey.
He quotes: And, I heard a voice in
the midst of the four beasts Chorses)
say, a measure of wheat for a penny
and three measures of barley for
a penny; and see thou hurt not the
oil and the wine
Murray Sees to Oil
Murray has been seeing the oil
is not hurt-trying to keep it at a
dollar with troops and arms" ex-
planned LeVey And people every
where, the American Legion for in
stance, are crying give us light wine
and beer And wheat, of course,
has been so cents a bushel which
makes it "a measure of wheat for a
penny Those are all signs of the
end of the world"
The Rev. Louis Entzminger, pas
tor of the Fundamentals Baptist
church of San Antonio, sees in the
Leonid meteors. the quarrel between
China and Japan and the worlds
economic troubles the fulhllment
of the ninth verse of Luke, which
reads:
And there shall be signs in the
sun and in the moon and in the
stars; and upon the earth distress
Of nations.
Near Millennium End
And then shall they see the son
Of man coming in a cloud with
power and great glory
I'VE are nearing the end of the
Millennium" declares Mr.. Entz-
minger
"Out of the present world strife,
world dictator will arise. He still
is a young man.
And then Christ will come again,
and all will be set in order"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18

The Russian company numbers
some two score members, among
whom are some of the most sensa-
tional dancers from the land of the
former car.
Rich voices also abound among
the members, and these, besides be-
ing heard in solo and concerted
numbers and ensembles, will repro
duce the favorite songs and duets
in Tschaikowsky's tragic opera,
"Pique Dame" (The Queen of
Spades.
Yushny's BLUE Bird" stars no
particular artists.
n
This afternoon at 8 o'clock, Chan
ming Pollock, noted playwright and
author of 1.-The House Beautiful"
which opens an engagement here on
Thanksgiving night, will speak on
The Theater" at Englishs. There
is no charge for this lecture.
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
johnny Perkins at the Lyric, -"The
Beloved Bachelor at the Circle,
Rich Mans Folly at the Indiana,
Platinum Blonde" at the Ohio,
The Yellow Ticket" at the Apollo,
and THE Cuban Love Song" at the
Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
Hoover Invites Rice to Capital

William Low Rice, realtor, and for
three terms member of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards,
has been invited by President Her
bert Hoover to attend a conference
on home building and home owner
ship at Washington, Dec. 2-5. Only
two men from each state have been
invited by the President.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
DICTIONARIES TO DANCE
Visiting Officials Will Be Guests of
Auxiliary Drum Corps.

American Legion national officers
and executive committeeman will be
guests of honor at a dance to be
sponsored by the Indianapolis
legion auxiliary drum corps in the
Athenaeum Thursday night.
Mrs. Christina McClarey, drum
major of the corps, is general chair
man, assisted by Eva Van Meter and
Josephine Evans. Ollie A. Davis.
department adjutant and Miss Elsie
Johnson, captain of the corps, will
lead the grand march.
Proceeds will be applied to fund
to pay expenses of the corps to the
national convention in Portland.
Ore. next fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
Basketball

indianapolis Spartans, formerly the Y.
NJ G. A. Leaders. desire games with faSt
city and state teams in the 16-l6-year-
old class. Call Talbot 2430 and ask for
Bob.
Lauter All-Stars desire game for Fri
day Nov. 90 Any team interested call
Belmont 3641 during the day All-StarS
will practice tonight. The manager of
the Friends basketball team is requested
to call Kelly regarding a game with the
Lauter seconds for Friday night. The
boys Club fives have their own gym.
Wizards defeated Indianapolis Flashes,
2e TO Is, and Rhodius Juniors. rs to 25, in
practice tits. wizards showed strong de
fensive power Bevan. center played a
fne game and probably will hold the pivot
position all season. For games with
Wizards call Talbot 1856, ask for Bill.
Richmond Division of L G. A. stores
have organized for the season and would
like to schedule games with fast state
teams. Address Eugene Edwards, 9S6 West
Third street, RuShville
Two feature games will top the cage
program at Tenth and keystone gym FIJI
dsv night Vonnegut Hardware quintet
win oppose Strcup Shoe at 7:45 and Tag-
CART Bakers face Tuxedo Baptist at S4S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18

ing of sessions of
the national con-
ference for discus
sion of internal
problems of the or
ganiZation. James
F. Barton. ma
tional adjutant,
presided.
Seven major leg
iSlative projects
adopted by the
national executive
cOInnllCCee are 10
be reported dur
ing the three-day
meetings in ma
tional headquar-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18

rotary; and L. NJ. Graham, trea-
Surer.
Chairmen of committees taking an
active part in the festival are Gus
Mueller, prizes; j. Ed Burk, decora-
tons; Walter Stadium, parade; J..
R. Brinton. publicity: and Earl Cum
bingham. special events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
Gopher Back
Takes Rest

BIZ United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Nov 10
ny Uol, who did considerable Of
Mlhnesota's ball carrying against
Cornell college last Saturday may
re called upon TO hit Michigan's
me In place of Jack Manders, who
Was nursing an injured shoulder in
tuesdays practice.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 10
Mlcnigan is expected to make use
OF brisk aerial attack against
minnesota. Tuesdays session was
devoted largely to passing practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
NONE OF TERM WAS
SERVED BY ROBINSON
Merely Suspended, Says Man I'm
able to Get Work on Charity.


Talbot Robinson, 1887 Lee street,
whose plea that he be sent to prison
was denied Monday by Criminal
Judge Frank P. Baker, pointed out
that he served none of the term to
which he had been sentenced two
years ago.
Robinson told Judge Baker that
his suspended sentence on a charge
of wife and child desertion made
it impossible for him to obtain
either work or charity" Follow
ing his conviction, Robinson was put
on probation because of his family.
He stated today that The Times
headline pleads to Go Back to
Pen" was an error, as he never
had been in prison.
Baker instructed Robinson to go
back to his family"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
TURF OWNER BARRED

BV United Press
BALTIMORE, Nov. 1S.-V. Sutro
has been barred for life from ali
tracks under the jurisdiction of the
Maryland racing commission by
that body for the fatal doping" of
MS horse Pourboire on Nov. s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
Taxi Driver Is Bandit Victim

Forced by bandit to drive from
Meridian and Morris streets to the
Raymond street bridge over White
river Tuesday night, Thomas Boz
court 1919 South Sheffield avenue
taxi driver. was robbed of 50, police
said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
RUSSIAN ACTORS TO
BE HERE THURSDAY
Yushny Will Bring Novelty to Engish's for Three Days
Which Has Met With Approval in Other Cities.

THOUGH the players Yushnys Russian Revue The Blue Bird
due Engishs
land Of Tooy Doevsky their is said anything
gloomy.
They many
them a n everything they
said that the thing Blue
their acting ability They possess uncanny power
pictorial effect themselves which independent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
BRANCH OUT IN RELIEF
Four Relief Kitchen Stations to Be
Established in City.

Four branch stations for distribut-
ing food from the county and city
employees relief kitchen will be es-
tablished, Captain Otto Ray of the
police department. announced today
Branches probably will be located
in Brightwood, southwest Indian
apolis, Fountain square and on West
Michigan or West Washington
streets.
All food will be prepared at the
central kitchen, at 227 East Mary
land street, and hauled to the other
places.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
LEGION LEADERS
LAUNCH 3-DAY
CONCLAvE HERE
Chiefs Greet Commandments
and AdiutantS as SeS-
SionS BEGIN.

Commanders and adjutants from
all departments Of the American
Legion were greeted today by ma
tional chiefs Of the legion, its aux
iliary. and the 80 and 8 at the open
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
Leslie to Talk at Boston

Governor Harry G. Leslie has
gone to Boston, where he will tell
the New England tax council about
the Indiana plan of state tax con-
troll, in an address Thursday after
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
$4,000 Home Burns

81 Times special
BOONVILLE, Ind. Nov. 18.-LosS
Of $4,000 resulted when fire de-
stroyed the home Of Earl Kelly and
its contents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
Football Notes

Oak Hill Flashes will practice this eve
ming al 730 At Oak Hill park and Coach
steele wants the following iplayers to re-
port. Brooks, Baldorf. Baumeister. Wilkins,
Hartman, c. Davenport. Lowden. Horton,
Niehaus L. Zimmerman. w. Zimmerman,
Ouerengasen. Oscar. Benny Decker, Law
renee and all others. Flashes want games
with Indianapolis Cubs, st. Pats and
Midways.
Indianapolis Midways will practice to-
night and Friday in preparation for the
All PLAYERS wanting to play Sunday are
asked to attend For games call George
Winkley at DreXel 1855, or write 2313
Shelby street.
Indianapolis Cubs grid team is without
a game for next Sunday. For games
call Belmont 1917 w ana ask for Gail
English Avenue BOYS Club eleven please
take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18

A referendum in the states on the
question of repeal or modification
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

NEWBUPNE. Art 43, Ills 18th 81. Nv
/. nicely furnished room. suitable for 2;
walking distance Of Govt. Offices Metro
rolitan 333l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

| 1886 VERNON ST.-Nicely furnished room
/ for enc couple Pot. 5s72-J.
2oI2 ST. Nw.-Double room, twin beds;
: Fa~ fyro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
sALE--AUToM0BfLEs.
SALE SALE
OF
PEERLESS
TRADE-TN CARS.

So new Peerless sold last
month-cars traded in at low
prices, We pass them On to you
at great savings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
IF you are interested in
LOW PRICES
Lambert Hudson Motors Co.
Path & NJ SITS. NV. West ll34
PIERC BARROW LIST.

PIERC BARROW LIST.
1926 Model 80 Pierce Arrow
tBrouchani. 49,. 1878
1927 Model 80 Pierce Arrow
Limousine. $50
1923 Buick Sedan. ....... $50
1923 Model - Packard Lir16u-
sine. 1850
1929 Model Gao Packard Limou-
sine 49,. 1880
1927 Pierce Arrow IS Sedan. 075
1927 Model Is Marn7on Liriou-
sine $50
HARRY SOMMERS, INC.
pIERcE-ARRow DISTRIBUTORS,
1927 Conn Ave 1909 NJ ST NV.
Potomac 0S58 Open Evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

SEVERAL, CURRENT MODELS, including
convertible coupes and seven PASSENGER
sedans and sport p1aetons Also several
late models reconditioned-1927, 1928 and
1929-$175 up