davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-29
Historic Mount Vernon
Noted for Hospitality

In a day when every true son Of
the Old Dominion prlded himself on
being genial guest and a gener-
Gus host, General Washington Of
Mount Vernon was famed for his
hospitality, not only in Virginia but
throughout the length and breadth
OF the Atlantic seaboard. Morrises
from Philadelphia and New York
met Adamses from Boston, CAROLS
from Carrollton and Byrds and Car
ters from the James at his table, and
often a visiting Frenchman or two.
Humble visitors, too, were al
ways assured a welcome at Mount
Vernon. The rule was that none
was allowed to 90 away hungry.
Washington himself once described
his home as "a we'll resorted tav-
ern," and In letter from Mount Yer
non after his second term as Presi-
dent he wrote: Mrs. Washington
and myself will do what / believe
has not been done within the last
20 years by us-that is, sit down to
dinner by ourselves"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-29
announcement in this weeks
issue.
Mrs. Bayless is an experience
ed business woman and will un-
doubtedly poll a good vote.

j. ]. Jones, democratic candi-
date for Recorder, made a trip
over the eastern part of the
county in the interest of his
campaign. He visited Oracle,
Mammoth, Arivapa Canyon,
Winkleman, and drove over to
Hayden to visit some of his old
friends. Mr.. Jones states that
he met many old time friends
on the trip, who he has known
in other parts of the state, and
finds politics warming up con-
siderably both as to state and
county candidates.
1t is reported at Mammoth
that a force of some so men
will soon be put to work at the
Houton mine, located a few
miles south and near the high
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-29
III q TrutI lias
~ ssHaYdesf TEins In fifs's

On the moral side an inhexible
habit Of truth implies most of the
virtues. Courage, for example,
Without courage, for example,
truth, and without truth there can
be no other virtue" was one Of Sir
Walter Scott's infrequent ethical
judgments.
1t Is also social grace. There
Is no greater bore than the man
who. from some mental twist or de-
feet, is habitually slipshod in his
statements OF fact, John Buchan,
writing in the London Graphic, as
serts. do not refer to the pleas
ant habit Of making things a little
more dramatic and amusing than
they actually are, of giving a story
"a cooked hat and a horse; or the
exaggerations and understatements
which have q humorous purpose. I
mean the incurable, half-unconscious
inexactness which afflicts some peo-
pie who have no intent to deceive.
; But when we pass from the obvi-
Gus duties of not telling cowardly
or cruel lies and Of aiming at the
roug. already fidelity to fact
which ordinary life demands, we
find the ideal Of truth-telllng q diff
cult one-th0 most difficult thing
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-29
New York Cold Spot

The coldest spot In the eastern
part of this country is thought to
be Owls Head, in Franklin county,
New York. Temperatures OF 80 to
40 degrees below zero are not un-
usual there. A few winters ago the
hardy souls who inhablt the hamlet
claimed 60 below. verification was
Impossible, for the mercury in all
local thermometers went down and
out at about so below. Owls Head
lies 1880 feet above sea level on
the northern tip Of the Adirondack
plateau. From this point to Ma
lone the railroad drops 800 feet In
less than ten miles. Winds coming
direct from the North pole nrst
strike land at Owls Head. Frank
lin county was once described in O
speech In the legislature as "the
Siberia OF New York." and Owls
Head Is Its chilliest spot. A ma.
tive. questioned about the climate,
once said: ''We have two seasons
here. July and winter.
ton Star.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-29
Temple Built to Honor
Great Egyptian Goddess

The temple at Denderah is one of
the most famous temples in all
Egypt. According to the historical
facts which the scientists have been
able to dig out OF the hieroglyphic
records. 1t was restored by Pharaoh
Pepi !, who lived four thousand
Fears ago In the Sixth dynasty.
There is a high wall round the
temple, with a majestic gateway,
and to walk through this gateway
Is to be awed by the majesty of the
columns Of the entrance hall. The
capitals Of these columns are
craven in the image of Hathor. the
goddess to whom the temple Is dedi-
Gated. She is represented as a wom-
an with the ears Of a heifer and
with hair flowing down both sides
IF her head.
A center aisle leads through the
Hall Of Columns to the shrine prop
er. On each side of this aisle are
chambers which are identified by
hieroglyphic inscriptions denotlng
their particular uses. Also there Is
r gallery encircling the shrine and
from this still other chambers open.
On the roof Of the temple Is a
shrine to Osiris and here there are
hieroglyphics describing the ritual
Of the Osiris cult.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-29

Crafts of ENGLAND

Of all the souvenirs which tour
lists love to bring back with them
objects of national or local crafts
manship hold first place. In Eng.
land many old crafts still survive in
the country places, but they must
be searched rut Famous old Buck.
ingham lace can be yet obtained
near Beaconsfield from bobblns ages
old, real old turned wooden bowls
In cherry, yew or elm from Chos.
ham, pottery and beautiful pew-
ter, copper and brass ware at SAT-
from Walden in Essex and at New.
port in the same county, the Dis
tan Cottage Industry, old furniture
and at Widdington, rush mating
the earliest form of carpet, made
from the sweet-scented rushes of
that green and beautiful land.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-29
Sundial for Nightwork

A sort Of sundial which works
without the sun Is being erected on
the top OF a Moorish tower in the
gardens of the port OF GuayaQuil,
in Ecuador, A powerful beacon light
is being revolyed from the top Of
the tower, operated electrically
from synchronized clock. The
beams Of light, which makes a COM
plete revolution every II hours, will
tell the time at night by shining on
a number of well-known landmarks
as it reyolves. The same spots
will be lighted up at the same time
every night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-29
Molasse. Window

An English scientist has devel-
oped a method which may prove
one OF the most important inven-
tions for many years. At the pres
ent time the world produces more
sugar than II can use for food. One
OF the great problems Is to know
what to do with the surplus. The
Invention concerns process by
means of which crude sugar In the
form OF molasses can be converted
into a substance as hard and as
transparent as glass. It has, more
over, the valuable property Of pass
Ing the health-giying ultraviolet
rays which are stopped by ordinary
window glass. The material can
be blown, nodded, or rolled, just like
glass.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-29
Indian Relics Gathered
From New Jersey Caves

Scientists carefully going over the
ground at Moodys Rock and Bev-
ans have recovered some very in-
.eresting relics of the Indian occu-
pancy Of that part of the state OF
New Jersey. These articles are on
exhibition at the state capital and
they include celts (blade-like in
struments). arrowheads OF jasper
and chalcedony "a whitlsh quartz
Of waxlike luster). bone avis and
stone drills. An unidentified piece,
possibly a ceremonial stone, is one
Of the most interesting relics un-
covered at Bevens. The slate orna-
ment Is grooyed In the middle, the
reverse side showing a round in
ientation.
At Bevens there are two caves,
opening to the left and right of
the rock roof projection, which is
about 90 feet long. The cave to
the right is low and damp, the one
to the left is dry, habltable and
Z feet high. While material had
been taken from this shelter dur
Ing a previous excavation many
years ago, further dlggIngs un-
earthed "a arrowheads of fine flint,
Jasper, chalcedony and rhyolite, to-
gether with 4-inch spearhead, sew
erai knife blades, hammerstones,
Unio shells "a species of mussel),
potsherds and thumb scraper OF
red jasper FUSED by Indians to
smooth bone and soft stone imple-
ments).
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-29
Paradise for Shoppers

For centuries the center Of Japan's
arts and crafts, Kyoto, the ancient
capital, has never relinquished its
leadership in the creation Of things
beautiful. Here, in tiny shops hand
ed down from father to son, the
secrets Of the craft are jealousy
guarded as nimble fingers turn out
the beautiful cloisonnes, the boxes
and trays and cases Of damascene
and lacquer, the lnimitable swords,
whose blades surpass those of Da-
mascus, the bronzes in various
sizes and shapes-from the huge
more-than-man-high lantern to the
delicate silver bronze match box
the dainty Satsuma and Awata
ware-Kyoto Is the shoppers Para
disc.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-29
Care of Goldfish Pets

Goldfish should never be subject.
ed to extreme changes in water tenn.
perature, and 1t is, therefore, ad-
yisable to let the water stand in the
room before putting the fish In the
aquarium, so as to take away the
chill Of the freshly drawn water.
For this same reason 1t Is a gool
plan to remove and replace only
part Of the water at time. Unless
the aquarium Is overcrowded with
fish 1t is not necessary to change
the water often.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-29
Flower Growing n Gamble

Southern France and Italy and
Spain to a lesser extent, having
succeeded certain oriental and Bal
kan regions as the center Of produc-
tion Of flowers and their essences,
enjoy quite lucrative trade from
them. 1t Is an important business.
Since growing regions for choice
products are small, crop failures,
not unusual with so delicate a
product, cause abrupt and violent
fluctuations. For the same reason,
speculation In these commodities is
gambling Of most precarlous sort
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-29
Changed Meaning of Name.

The meaning of words is always
changing and one reason for this Is
because we adopt a word from an.
other language and incorporate II
in our own, giving a different inter
probation to its meaning. This word
tempo" used so universally In
music Is an example of this. The
French word temps, means time,
that is. the parts or divisions Of mu-
sical notes, but we do not use
temps" or tempo" In that sense.
Neither do the Germans. Their
Tempo vie worker" means, the
tempo primo, the former speed OF
the piece. not the division of notes
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-29
Boost for Bostonese

American Well Wisher" writes
in the London Daily Telegraph,
'Londonah' pays the Americans a
compliment (quite unwittIngly)
when he credits them with giving
the first letter in the alphabet its
right pronunciation. A cultured and
much-trayeled friend, an English
man, told me that the best English
he ever heard spoken was in Bos-
ton Mass, U. S. A.. Having lived
there many years l believe this to
be true"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-29
Odd Australian Animal

The jerboa, or jerboa rat, which In
habits the southern portion Of Aus
tralia is an interesting little ami
NAL. Its body is three inches, its
tail four inches long, the last inch
Of the tail being black and tufted
like q lions. The body color Is
gray, white underneath. The hind
legs resemble those Of kangaroo,
the white feet having four claws.
The short front legs have five
fingers. Its head is pointed, Its ears
particularly large, eyes small and
bright.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-29

Mrs. Esta L. Bayless of Casa
Grande was a pleasant caller at
the Coolidge Examiner office
Monday. She is a candidate
for the office of Co. Recorder at
the Democratic primaries in
September and has her formal
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-29

The Americanization Dept of
the Coolidge Woman's Club
held it's first meeting of the
1928 club year this week,
when the department chairman,
Mrs. James Luthy called meet
ings for both Monday and Tues
day mornings at her home on
Coolidge Ave. Consideration
was given to presidential plat
forms and other campaign
measures. Other meetings will
be announced from time to time
and all women of the commun-
ity are welcome whether club
members or not.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-29

way toward Oricale. There is a
nice stream of water flowing
down the Aravipa and the
ranchers along the canyon have
an excellent crop of fruit this
year and have already market
ed their first crop. Peaches
will be ready for market about
the 5th to 10th of August.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-29

rn r1re. A ngnr conception of what
truth means does not come early in
education; 1t is its ultimate goal,
and a goal not often reached.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-21
Seattle A. F. of [, &
Endorses Mooney
: ScOttSbofo Meet
Huge Reception for
Moore and Mother
= Mooney May 80

SEATTLE, May 20.-As a result Of
pressure from the militant rank and
file, the Central Labor Council of the
American Federation of Labor has
unanimously endorsed the Scots
,boro- Mooney meeting here on the
evening of May 80. Mother Mooney
and Richard B. Moore will be the
principle speakers.
The Council also endorsed the pic
mic and reception for Moore and
Mother Mooney on May 30th. The
picnic will be held at the Peoples
Park, beginning early in the morning
and continuing throughout the day.
After the picnic, Seattle workers will
proceed to the mass meeting, which
will be held at the Eagles Auditorium
/ Both the reception and picnc dur
ing the day and the mass meeting at
night will serve as counter-demon-
STATIONS of the working-class against
the fascist military demonstration
planned for the same day as part of
the bosses preparations for war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-21
To Demand Relief
at Protest Meet
This Saturday

Under the leadership of the, six
Bronx Unemployed Councils, sup
ported by the International Labor
Defense and the Communist Party, a
mass demonstration will take place
for immediate and adequate un-
employment relief and against police
terror, on Saturday, May 21st, at
pm. at Washington and -CIarenlont
Parkway. :
In front OF this Home Relief Bu-
reau, the police, under the personal
direction OF Captain Hooks, mee,-ng
after meeting has been broken up,
feeding the hungry unemployed work
ers with pohcemen's clubs.
Captain Hooks last week, after a
bloody struggle, declared that the
reds will not get this corner" The
workers in -neighborhood, who are
starving with their wives and fam
lilies. are determined 70 carry on the
fight for the right to speak in front
of this Home Relief Bureau and to
get from the city immediate and ade-
quate unemployment relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-21

other increasing acts of suppression
of workers elementary rights.
Meanwhile, it is possible to give
another militant and impressive
reply to the Wall Street Hoover
Stimson suppression Of revolutionary
literature against imperiaHst war:
Build up a huge circulation for
the reprinted issue of the mum
bers of the Communist Interna-
tiOnal magazine seized by the state
department.
Answer this new step In imperial
list war preparations, the attack on
the Soviet Union and the Commun-
ist Party of the United States by in
creasing ten-fold the usual circuIa-
ton of the anti-War number of the
magazine.
The contents of the suppressed is
sue are: THE War and the Irnmedi-
ate Tasks of the Communist Parties;
One the Question of the Revolution
airy Way Out of the Crisis; Lessons
OF the English Elections; The Second
International and the War in China:
The Struggle Against the Export of
Munitions"
These fundamental articles will be
exactly reproduced in the reprinted
edition, available May "a.
Every district, section and unit of
the Communist Party should send in
their orders for large bundles NOW.
Reply to the attack OF Hooyer-Stim-
son with ten-fold increase in cir
culation.
Order now from Workers Library
Publishers, Box i4S, Station ID, New
York City. The price is 10 cents per
copy. Bundles of twenty, cents;
bundles of one hundred, cents; two
hundred and fifty, 6 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-21
GOVT SETS UP
new WAR COUNCIL
TO HAND BANKERS
M 0 R E MILLIONS
tcoNrMuEp rRoM pAGE oNnl

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oEEl !.
Of bankers and investing public alike
have prevented the Reserves policy
from having its full effects"
This is only another way of ad-
mitting that the economy of the cap
italist structure is Keeling from the
heavy brows of the deepening crisis
and that more drastic measures are
necessary in an effort to find way
out through further beating down
the standards Of life of the masses
and through imperialist war and IN
tervention against the Soviet Union.
Continuatio of Policy
This great coalition of banking and
industrial capital (finance capital
is continuation of a policy long
pursued by the ruling class to place
industry and the whole economy of
the country upon a war footing in
the shortest possible period of time.
AS long ago as 1925 the late Elbery
H. Gary presided at a meeting of
industrialists where. a pact was
drawn up calculated to place indus
try upon a war basis in a few days
time.
1t is interviewer with the speedy
drive toward fascism as was revealed
yesterday in the exposure by the
Daily Worker of the formation of a
super-party war council, "a coalition
government" embracing leaders of
both republican and democratic par
ties. -.
More Suffering For Workers
Under this plan, as vel as under
HooYers economy" plan, enormous
amounts, even billions of dollars, are
to be placed at the disposal of the
business and industrial concerns, but
not one cent to relieve unemploy-
nent.
Such a coalition of bankers and in
dustrialists means tremendous cen.
tralization in fewer hands Of the eco
nomic forces of the country, which
is reflected in Washington by the.
republican-democratic super Party
war council" It means cutting the
wages of workers still more, and
finally it means preparing for con-
scription of workers in industry on
starving rations to produce war ma
terial for those conscripted in the
imperialist armies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-21
vat Our Readers Say on the Election Campaign
planning to these workers.

planning to these workers.
Now word about the method in
which our election campaign must
be brought before the Negro workers.
In the past We have been very slop-
py. in our work, resulting in that al
though our influence among the
Negro workers has been growing, at
the same time they vote for the capt.
talist parties. We must learn from
our past mistakes, and We must not
repeat them Take for instance our
open air meetings that have been
held within Negro neighborhoods; I
have noticed that in most cases they
have been badly organized, no litera-
ture, bad corners chosen, and worse
Of all very poor speakers sent out.
Speakers who. have had absolutely
no knowledge Of the Negro Question,
no knowledge of Che burning issues
among the Negro workers. Com
rades who knew absolutely nothing
about the activities. Of the Negro re-
formists and thus were not able to
EXPOSE them. Detroit, Harlem.
What was the result?s The Negro
IxIaEusM after listening TO our speak
I'm s1snt while wot1d walk away
|;ssy3nsxs@Why he doesn't Know what
han st&EGng about" and then turn
~ H&@ for some faker Who does
Isks xnat he's talking about in the
'sc taa he,hasekept mis- ears TO the
;esss alasses, knows what their
As1xxn1ces are and uses these as the
|esExa OF foohng the Negroes and
inH1neaAg their votes.
Comrsdely
%ENELDA duA2s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-21

The direct intervention of tn,
state department in the suppression
of the foremost revolutionary work
ing class magazine In the world, and
its obvious reason of preventing by
all possible means the entry of num-
beers of the magazine dealing main
ly with imperialist war, the attack
on the Soviet Union and the Chin
csc people, and the struggle against
the war program of the imperialist
powers can be under, stood only as
part of the war preparations in the
United States.
The representatives of japanese
imperialism, diplomats, secret service
agents and trade representatives,
whose government is waging ruth
less war against the Chinese people,
whose wholesale massacres in and
around Shanghai and In Manchuria
are of the most. cruel and Bloody
character, Japanese imperialist re-
representatives. whose government is
preparing by murder and suppress
sion at home and in China, for in.
vasion Of the Soviet Union, are al
lowed all freedom by Wall Streets
state department headed by Stimson.
The suppressiye machinery for war
purposes is being put into action in
the United States by direct acts of
the State Department. '
Protests from workers erganiza-
tons should be sent to the state and
customs department, Hoover, and
congressman and senators. Let these
friends Of murderous Japanese i'm
perialism know that workers under
stand the reasons for the suppress
sion of the Communist International
magazine and intend to fight against
this particular attack and all of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-21

In answer % the hundreds Of let
ters from the Comrades in the States.
it is impossible to answer all letters,
so we want to send our thanks
through the 5c9lan9qs of the Daily
Worker to aH Comrades that have
written us. and will answer those
questions which most Of the letters
contained as follows; How can get
into the Soviet Union? Whom to
write? How can 1 assist in building
Socialism? ' 'N
Although there is q great shortage
Of skilled workers in the Soviet Union
and they are badly needed, the first
Workers Republic cannot open its
doors to all foreign workers. as there
is a shortage ri housing at present.
and the continuous building Of new
homes doesn't seem to catch up with
this shortage. due TO the fact that
the influx of engineers, specialists.
workers from foreign countries, and
the moving Of workers and peasants
from villages and towns into newly
industrialized centers, so the Soviet
Union cannot take In any workers.
until it can assure them the proper
accommodations and. comfort.
In regards to. the second question:
Whom ito write? we would advisa
Amtorg Trading Corporation OF New
York City. Some Comrades have
asked about reIfgiorl in Stalingrad.
The largest church in the heart Of
the city, that has been used as a
garage for the past few years has
been torn down for building material,
it could not9be used for any other
good purpose :. Same, fate awaits the
other 10, only one. church is being
used at presents by. six old women
who go there once q week; when
they die. the same fate awaits the
last one. Thanking the Daily Work
er and the Comrades for writing,
Comradely yours,
S"-.I IF. G. HONEY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-21

NEW YORK.-"They didn't kilE
US in France so they are trying TO
Starve us to death now. This Is
what we fought fort" -
This is what a veteran from BoS-
ton, a member of the American Leg
ion said in a letter which was, re-:
ceiyed yesterday at the New York
headquarters of the Workers Elk
SerNcemen's League.
He's ready to march to Washing
ton and demand immediate cash
payment of the tombstone bonas
June 8. This is only one Sof>- the
larger number of war veterans who
have signed the ballot in favor of the
bonus. 81 am unemployed and cans
not get relief" he said.
The ballots in favor OFF immediate
payment of the bonus are pulngs lp
in the headquarters Of the W.E.SL,
at l Union Square. Veterans. writ
ing in show clearly the attitude. of
the rank and file toward the bonus
ballot being carried on by this or
ganizatien. .-v 80.
One letter came in from members
OF the American Legion in Chicago.
They ask for the address of the